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1981-07-01 - Orange Coast Pilot
- * * * • • • IUll;f CllST YIUR 11111111 llllY PAPER Wf:.()NE:S DAY JULY 1 . 1981 ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Laguna surfing tragedy ends dreams By JOHN NEEDHAM CMIM.,...., ..... Mlff Just a week ago, before a freak surfing accident left him paralyzed, the future looked bright for Charles Daniel Abernathy. He had one class to go before he finished his studies at the Talbot Theological Seminary in La Mi rada, and be was planning to be married next summer. But doctors at South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna say it wiU be a miracle if the 27-year-old former Marine lieule· nant is ever able to breathe again without the aid of a respirator. • · What started as a relaxing outing at Laguna's Main Beach June 24 with a church group from Whittier ended with Abernathy being pulled unconscious from the surf, three vertebrae in his neck broken, and bis spinal cord severed. Mary Jo Pasternak, an intensive care unit nurse at South CoAst Medical Center, said Abernathy will probably undergo surgery next week to fuse the vertebrae. But since his injury is so high on bis spinal column, It ls doubtful be will be able tO breathe on bis own, and wUJ never re· gain the use of his arms or legs. His family and fiancee keep a daily vigil in the third floor visitors' lounge at the medical center. They deacribe Abernathy as being a man who enjoyed working with young people. For the past year he has been a youth pastor at the Whittwood Baptist Church in Whittier. ··1 don't think he's really a ccepted that he is paralyzed," h id Abernathy's mother, Lois, who lives In Salem, Ore. "The doctors have tried taking him off the re1plrator, but he can't expand bis chest to breathe," she said. "We're told there is no chance he wUJ recover." Abernathy's father, also named Charles, said hla son want· ed to be the pastor of a small community church when he finished bis theological studies. "We were talking on the phone just before the accident," be said. '"He called to wish me a belated happy Fathers' Day, and asked me if I'd received his card.'\ He said his son always identified with children, and juat <See SURFING, Pa1e AZ> FAlison deCries Onof~e delays -NO NUKES -Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, teUs a press ~nference in Los Angeles t hat the spread of nuclear weapons presents the .~gravest threat to peace in ~e Middle East.'· ~ewporter ~ t o be sqld .by W e bb I I "The landmark Newporter lnn, where Martha Mitchell said she was held prisoner during the Watergate investigation, will be sold to Hollywood-based West· group Inc. under an agreement announced by the Del E. Webb Corp. Tuesday's announcement by the Phoenix-based Webb com· pany did not disclose price or terms of the agreement. West· croup is expected to assume ownership by the end or July. Proceeds from the sale and the recent sale of Mountain Shadow Resort in Scottsdale. Ariz., will be used to reduce debt "'1ld interest costs, a Webb si>okesman said. The firm also J:tas other properties up for sale. The announcement came only days after Webb announced it )VOUld sell its 50 percent Interest tn a proposed Atlantic City hotel· casino. It said that otherwise the f flcility faced possible licensing delays as a ·result or a 1979 federal lndictrhent against Webb and a vice president of a con· a\ruction subsidiary. llllGI CUil WllTiHR ·: Night and morning low :: clouds, otherwise fair ::: t hrough Thursday with ::. sunny afternoon•. Little c: tetnperature chanae . <:. Highs ranging from the low 70s at the beaches to low 801 i nland. Lows toni1ht 80 to 66. 111111 TDIAY lrohte'• F'luor Corp. wom't tookinQ for o mdalt compan11 to buv, but U'• got one now. • Rt ad o1J9ut Clw mnger gom~ "' MUton MOllcotoUs' column on PogeBJJ. -1 ._.....,. Ctt ............ .. , = ... -= ____ .. ,.... ..... ...,.a•.: -~--.,,. ;;;.;.... . .............. ....., M --M Hug~ loss seen by utility By DAVID KUTZMANN Of ... o.lly ~MM! SAN DIEGO -Southern California Edison Co. officials indicated Tuesday the utility would have to pay "unnecessary and additional costs" of more than $50 million a month if there are delays in licensing of Edison's two new nuclear reac· tors at San Onofre. Company officials said the $50 million figure represented two factors -the additional cost for burning more expensive fossil fuels and the carrying charges on money used in financing new plant construction. The cost question came up Edison filed a legal brier with the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board urging that operating license hearings move ahead as quickly as possible. The company has been hoplng that it can begin low-power test- ing of nearly completed Unit 2 in October. with full-power opera- tion beg.inning in December. At present. the safety and licensing · board is ho lding lengthy hearings here on the earthquake safety of the SJ.3 bi Ilion plant. Once these are complete, further· proceedings must t>e held to determine the ad equacy or emergency evacua- tion procedures for communities surrounding the facility . ASLB chairman James Kelley s uggested last month, before hearings began, that Edison con· sider applying first for a low· powf'r test license. This would permit loading of nuclear fuel and running the plant at about one percent or full power as part of a shakedown operation. But Edison's attorneys said they preferred to move ahead on thei;-present course for a full- power license to avoid further obstacles that plant challengers could throw in their path. Kenneth Baskin. the utility's <See ONOFRE, Page AZ> * * * Unit 1 shut 17 lwurs for re pairs SAN DI EGO -Southern California Edison Co. olficials said Tuesday that Unit 1 or the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station had to be shut down for 17 hours Monday to repair a leak in a waler measuring device. Edison officials said the 456-megawall reactor was run· ning near full capacity by Tues- day afternoon. Kenneth Baskin, the utility's chief licensing engineer , said the malfunction involved a feedwater flow measuring de· vice in Unit l 's steam generator. Baskin sal,d the leak, which was believel to be smlJJ, in· volved non·radioacUve water. "It's a very simpte kind of thing," he said. The plant shutdown was necessitated, Baakin said, to stop .the now of water Into the aenerators so repairs could be m ade. The 17-hour outaae period, he said, was needed becauae It ltlkes lime to both cool the system for repairs 'and then re1tart lt. The leaky instrument la one ol several that meuurea the flow of water into Unit l'• ateam 1ener.at.ont. In a nuclear plant, a • reactor supplies beat to make hi1b-preuure 1tum. which cs.. aucroa, Pa1e AJ> ' LITTLE RED RIDING HOODS? -Balloons bobbed and spec· tators ogled the exteriors and interiors of custom. racing and antique cars at the annual Invitational Concours ........ ~..,'--...,_ d'Elegance at the Newport.er Inn. Some folks among the crowds that thronged the sloping lawns even brought gour~et picnics to match the deluxe tailJ(ates. Chris. to face Mandlikova in final match WIMBLEDON, England CAPl -Chris Evert Lloyd and H8Jla M andlikova won today and Ad- vanced to the Wimbledon cham· pionship -their third major final meeting in a year. Lloyd, the favorite. outplayed 18-year-old Pam Shriver 6·3, 6·1. Mandlikova. seeded second, dereated Martina Navratilova 7 ·5. 4·6, 6·1. Navratilova, the serve-and· volley specialist who won Wimbledon in 1978 and 1979 but was seeded fourth he re this year, found herself outserved and out-maneuvered by her graceful rival. Mandlikova, seeded second, slammed six aces in the match -t he last of them on the penultimate point. Navratilova, on the other hartd, served erratically throughout the 1-hour, 26-minute duel. Al one stage, beginning with the last game of the first set. she failed to get in 10 first services in a row. A linesman called six root· (aults agalnst Mandllkova. The last of these was in the fifth game of the final set. At 30-30, she apparently aced Navratilova with a second service, but was foot-faulted, living Navratilova a yltal break point. 'World Serie•' opens tod:ay Tod•Y'• Dally Pilot begins covera1e of bueball'• "World Serie•." It'• early, but it's also make believe. With lbe belp of the dice and some statistlcaJ back1round, the 1979 Ansell and t he 1978 Oodcen 10 at lt in the first ol a bHt·of-aeven aeries for the world championship. 8"P•1•D). Women hail ERA in Huntington By STEVE MARBLE Of .. o.My ~ Mliff .. Armed with balloons and but- tons proclaiming "365 Days to Equality," more than 100 sup· porters of the Equal Rights Amendment gathered in Hunt· lngton Beach's Lake Park Tues· day. They passed out literature, gathered signatures, sang a few songs and ale hamburgers and chocolate cake. Karen Peters. an organizer of the Orange County rally held in concert with 156 similar gather· in~s across the countrv. said the idea was to make it clear that the ERA is "not a dead Issue." Activists have one year to aet three more states to ratify the constitutional amendment. The last slate to ratify the amend· ment was Indiana. That was early in 1977. "To us." said Ms . Peters. "ratification is pur ely ap economic question. Women earn only 59 cents for every dollar a man does." She said she began fighting for ratification of the amendment in 1974. · Rose Watkins, a Huntington Beach woman, said she began fightlog for equal rights 52 years ago when she was banned from a boys' baseball team. "I was a maverick.'' the 61· year-old woman said. "I could never figure out why a girl couldn't call up a boy for a date.'' She said she's been married to <See ERA, P a1e AZ> Full house ~r or 4th in county's lockup? The influx of San Die10 Coun· ty prisoners into Orange Coun· ty's jail system ~as local law en· forcement offlclala worried about where to ho1.1ae arrestees durln& the upc:om1n1 Fourth ot July three-day weekend . The Fourth of July holiday, accordln1 to oftlclall, tradi· Uonally II one of t he bualest ol the year, due to the revelry U · soeiat.ed wtth it. • Tbt problem ror olllclab ta that the men'• main JaJI ln Santa Ana and minimum aecurtty faclliUes located lD El Toro and Orance already h ave been opereUna near or beyond their rated capaclUea. Al ot today, 247 San Oleto CountJ Jail inmates were la cuatod.Y in Oranc• County. fte prlSOMN were brouthl to the main jail by bus because ot a walkout by San Diego County Sherllf's Department deputies. The walkout began shortly after midnight. Despite the space' squeeze, no serious problems have been re· pol'ted. "lt!a 1oln1 all rilbt," aherllrs Lt, Wyatt Hart aaid. Hart said conUnfency plane have been developed on what can be done to alleviate lbe tll· peeled weekend cruah of ar· reatee9. He said it la likely that of. fictal1 at varioua potlce depart.. menu around the COWltY wtll be a<ed, ln m lnor criminal matten. to la1ue cltaUona and later seek complaint. vla the cllatrlct attomey'a omce lnltead ol booldn1 the lndivtduall &Mo tbe JaU. t Robbins given alibi in sex trial SACRAMENTO (AP> -A Los Angeles attorney ha..s provided state Sen. Alan Robbins with an alibi for one .of the times the lawmaker aflegedly had sex with a 16-year-old girl. Eugene Bambie, a vice presi· dent of the California Trial Lawyers Association, testified Tuesday that he attended a trial lawyers cocktail party and din· ner with Robbins on March 14, 1979. Bambie's statement waa the strongest defense testimony at Robbins' sex-with-minors trtal, contradicting statements by Lori Terwilliger. one of two young women who say they bad sex with Robbins when they were 16. Robbins, a 38-year-old Van Nuys Democrat, ta facing Dine felony counfs alle1tng be engaged in sex acts wtth Ila. Terwilliger, now 18, and Recina Cullimore, now 20. Bambie said he saw Robll6m at a cocktail party on Marcb i4 sometlme after 6 p.m., and tbat he and Robblna went to diaMJ' with another lui1lator and <See llOBBINS, Pate.\!) Columnist visits McKay The Old Coach, never oae to show outward MnUment, la Via· 1tln1 In Newport Beacb and n.y. ln1 at tbe·Balboa Bay Club Ulla week. A lOftl·Um• h1ead and former net1hbar ot John If cltaJ, Bud Tueller, vl1lta wltb l b• Old Coa ch ln bla =~ 1f0111 ~· umft f()f t.bt DI; ....... Tucker'• c:oluut *Ill M •.NI· ular reature of tM •tor t.a c>aces. Today It it oa P~L • • .. -. --.. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wtdn11d1y, July 11 1881 j i8raeli· returns close Labor Party h-0lds edge, but Begin claims victory WEDDING STILL ON Fiancu Deborc.h Birkholz From Page A1 ONOFRE • • • c h ief eaatneer for nuc lear licensing, said in an interview that EdJson ls paying $36 mlUlon a month ln extra fuel coats that would be saved with operation of Unit 2 alone. Baskin said carrying charges account for the other Slf million in extra costs now belna borne by the utlUty, wh,ch is M> per· cent owner of the nuclear power plant along with minority ownera San Dle10 Gas &c Elec· trlc and the cltiea of Riverside und Anaheim. . "The fu el cost savings are very straightforward," Bukin said. "That's money •e save becauae nuc lea r f ue l i s cheaper." The EdiS<>n official explained that hla company'11 position was ana logOW1 to a ne w car buyer who was not being allowed to u se his ne w fu e l efficient automobile while maldne In· terest paymenta on it and also paying more ror gasoline to run his old car. The parties who are oppo1ing licensing of San Onofre'a new units 7 retired businessman August "Bill'' Carstens ·and the Friends of the Earth environ- mental group -said Tuesday they would oppose any efforts by Ediscsn tQ secure h low·power test licenae and would demand a .,. .. ,~ ......... ,._ 7'he parent1 of CharlH Abernalhy, Louu and Charle1, mmntain a daily vigil at South Cua1t Medical Center in South Laguna awaiting new.'l of their 3on, wlw was paralyzed in a surfiht/ accident in Laguna Beach From Page A1 SUR F I NG ACC IDENT • • • 11 k ed lo help people "lie wu working in a place in Whittier that I ulors young boy!' 1n reading," he said. "He probably would havt> fin111hed his ~tudles sooner, but he had all kinds ot outside work hl' wa'! doing lhut slowed him down." Hoth 1>arenti, expressed thank11 to the Laguna Beach llfl·~uard:. who reiscued their son. "We understand that most people with Injuries as serious as Danny's don't make It lP the ho ... 1nta l. ··the senior Abernathy said Other members of the church group whq were at the beach with Abernathy said he was riding a Boogie board on 1 three- fCK1t wa\I(• into the beach when he was pitched headlong into the !'land "llt• had scrapes on the side or his head and ear,'' said the · younu man's fiancee, Deborah Birkholz "When the lifeguards got to him hb heart had stopped and he wasn't breathing. The doc ton. said it was a miracle he made it to the hospital alive." Miss Rirkholz i;a1d she has no plans to postpone her wedding 1r Abernathy 1s i1t11l willing "J don't see any reason to chanef anythlni." i,he said. TELAVIV, l1rael <AP> -The oppoallJon Labor Party took a one·uat ed ce over Prime Min ister Me nachem Be1ln'1 Likud bl<><: today In partial re· turns from the laraell election. But Begin clulmed victory and planned necotiatlona with smaller parties to form 1 cov· ern lnc coalition. Computer proJectlona an· nouncc.'<I by Israel radio, baaed on isumplc polls and at lea11t ~ percent of t he return•. cave Shimon ·Peres' Labor Party a 49·48 lead over Begin 's con· servatlve Likud In the 120· member Parliament O rricial results were s low coming in as the laborioua task of counting paper ballots con· tinued today and the National Elections Commlasion said it would have no orticial returns until late today. The Interior Ministry .said near complete re- sult:. may not be in until Fnduy. "God willing, I will form the next government for the next 41ri years." Begin, 67, told cheering s upporters at Likud head - quarters. "We have an absolute majority in the Knesset " Uut P e r es, a 58 year old former defense minister. told the crowd ut his campaign head· qua rlcrs three hours earlier . 'The task or forming a govern· menl will probably be elven to Labor " Both Begin and Peres need a partnership with the rel.lglous parties, conlrolJing a pivotal 11 seut11, as a base tor a parliamen- tary majority of 61 The larger of the two religious parties, the Natio?tal Rcllaious Party. said it prererred a Llkud <"oalltlon but waa opon to ncgoUatlons .The neck-and-neck re1ulta of the votln• Tuesday raiaed doubt.a thut 1iny coallUon would l u "• long. Interior M inister Yo$t: Uurg of lhu NHP. one or ltracl'i; s hrewdest polltlclanJ, pre dicted anoth er e lection w1thJn u year. Be1ln planned a meeting htlcr today with liurg, but Peres phoned Burg soon after the first predictJonR to appeal for an al· hance with Labor The NRP was projected to win six seats Formal coulitlon talkll were expccU.~ only next week after the orrlclal publication or the re suits Coalition building is likely to take weeks and maybe months. A swl'ltering heat wave kept vote r turnout to 77 .4 percent of the 2.4 mJllion eli1tible voters, down from 79 percent four years ago. The vote wail the dusesl 1n Israel's 33-year history :rnd g11ve u n p rcct·dl•ntcd bai: j( a 1ning power to the rehgwu!. groups Previously, the closc1>t margin was in the 1977 eleclt0n, when Likud defeakd Labor 43 to 32 and e nded 1li. 29 year run a11 Israel's dominant party Small factions. which lradl· :ionally won a fourt h of the seats, lost heavil y Mm.hl' Duyan , the rlamboyant former foreign m1n1 stcr and war hero, got only one seat for his new independent list Early polls had ~1vcn him JO to 15 seal.II. which would have made him the kingmaker of the next govern· ment Thul role falls lo the Nallonal Heh~ious Party and the ultra Valley girl~ 10, victim of assault Orange County s he riff's in· C lub near t h e Riverside vestigators were searching to-Freeway. day ror a man who allegedly kid-When the girl regained con· napped a 10-year ·old gir l In scious ness. s he struggled to Fountain Valley, molested her Gypsum Canyon Road where and left her u'hconsclous s he flagged down a motorist. a longside a dirt r oad in the s aid sheriff's Lt Wyat!.ltart. S TRI AL • • • -vicinity o( the Green River Golf The girl was treated at UC orth odox Aaudat larael, who toacther hold the b•l•nce of pow«.1r and probably wlll thr-ow in wlth..the bl.ibeat bidder. The NRP was a member of Begin's outgoing government and is <.'lol\cr to Llkud'a policy lhut the occupied West B•nk should never be rellnqulabed to Arab sovereignty. But It wa• 1 me m ber of a ll the Labor iovem~ mcnt11 before 1977 a nd hat always bee n able to adapt. • Agudat Israe l, projected to win I\ or 5 11eats, Is more con· c·ernl'd about funds for Ila schools and Institutions. Whoever forms the aovem· ffi ('nt will face formidable e<'onomu: 1>roblems, but the out· co me will cause little or no change in ll'lrael's fo reign policy. From Page A1 ER A ••• lh{' same man tot 39 year.s and "I've given my husband a lot of ·educahog in tt.at time." Tom Ritter, a middle-aged m&n dressed in a businesa suit, said women "have been han· dl(•apped by prejudice." lie said bt• s howed up to sign a petition urging ratification or the ERA. Zoe Ananda , o wner of a Newport Beach book store, aaid 1t would take 250 years to eradicate discriminatory laws In the country without the help of a constitutional amendment ''A lot or people think )ust because California has ratified 1t, that 1l'i. law," she explaJned. .. P eople: are surprised when they realize that's not the case." Lynne Coenen , a rally or· ga nizer, dis played supportive telegram-. she'd received from Gov. Edmund Brown Jr , Carol Burnett and Loretta Swit. "Our opp<>nents." s he said , "would like to thank t his is a dead issue ll isn't." Orf(a n1L ers, though, admit earning rallf1cat1on from three more stllt<'i. will be a difficult chore Some observers suggest · ed rat1f1cett100 will take " a m ira· cle " M s Pt•teri., a former Callfom1a coordinator for ERA. i.a1d organizers are targeting II· ltno1s, Florida, North Carolina and possibly Utah 1~~u~~®m~~d~n~-~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------------------~lr~v~ine M~1~alC~~rMooday r in h i h t another attorney following the ''He complained of severe pain G • and relcast'd to her parennr---\IVlr'-trnlVP..,,.,.,,..VP.,...,..-taft-'~-----..J iceos I ear np ere, WO 8108 seen llart said s he described her US· !.Uid , "and we want to m0ake 1·t government 1eotoflJta tontlnued party in the s pine, but it was more t 0 i n s i. t u nae r c ro 11 . "I h~td dinner With Alan Rob· pronounced in the upper part or s ailant as a white man in his clear that we're not going to examination that they could not bins, I former Assemblyman) the SJ>IOI"," Goodwin said for economy la te~ who drove a late model mc!)S around .. B b Cl. d · d <:o m1>act car be· certain that a recently d.1t-o 1ne and there was another Goodwin said he etermme covered geologtc formation two attorney with us." Bambie said. that Robbins was surrering from WA SH I NG TON (A p > "We're going to give h~r lime miles ofrahore from the San He said that Robbins st ayed Inflamed muscles and nerve tis· Treasury Secretary Donald T. to regain her compos ure and Onbtre reactors definitely jolned through th<' dinner a nd that they sues al the spine Regan said today the economy iJ1 then we're going lo sit down and with a nother fau.Jt zone five parted company about 10 · 15 or A person with Robbins' showing steady progress toward diiic·uss the casl' with her more." milea seaward from the plant: 10 30 that night syJnpt.om.o; would have tell paint achieving s table con sumer hl' explained Plant crtllcs, or interveoors as . Ms Terwilliger has te~Ufled when 11lling, Goodwin uld , prices. "and hopefully we've The ~1rl wu-. pletying outdoors they are known omcially, have that Robbins picked her up at addlngthalheobservedthatRA>b· seen the end or double-d igit In· at 11 am Monday on t ht' 9700 contended that the newly found her Sacramento home early that bins had "some dlJfjculty" wait · flalion " block or f<'inrh Avenue She told f o rmation, called the Cris· evening and took her to hla i.ng. Improvement on the inrlaUon uuthor1t1es thr man approached t1anltos Zone of Deformation, Is apurtment for the night front, however. Is coming at the a nd ai.ked her for help removing a secondary branch orthe larger Ms Terwilliger s:.11d s he and t• x Pense o f an cc o n om 1 c a speck from his eye, If art said Offshore Zone ot Oeformation. Hobbins abo had -.cx on two 8 • s lowdown that will mean She <:omphed and he forced which is considered an active other ncca-.wns at ha s apart· oy s u ro ives somewhat higher unemploy· hl·r into his car and cJflove away. e arthquake fault mcnt Hohbin!. acknowledges be· mcnt, Regan said, at a breakfast II art i.a1d. After ai.saulltng her. But Dr II. Gary Greene or the mg With her ut the apartm .. nt o rdeal in meeting with reporters. 1>he told inves tigators that the' U S Geolo&icaJ..Survey, and Dr one• of the t1mt.'s. hut denies hav· Hegan did not extend has' op. :-.uspect choked her until she lost Mic hael P . Ke"edy of the state ing i.c·x t1m1s llc inflation forecast to IO· l'Oni.c1oui.ness llart s aid 1n Division or Mines and Geology, 1-: a rlit>r Tuesday . f<>rmer storm sewer teres t rates, which continue to VC'SllJ,lators were not1f1ed about st u ck t o th•ir prev i ous ltc•puhli c an A1>i.cmbly man benear-record levels twohours arterlheab<luctlon testimony that even though ltohnt llayt·s. who works for a t~ORT WA YNE. Ind (API the re is evidence the Cristlanitos S(•natt· r ommtllee chaired by A JO-year old boy, swept into a Zone merges with offshore z.one, Hobbins. 1rn1d he also 11aw Rob· flooded storm sewer a nd l'arried L uck y slot pays again LAS Vf:GAS ( API An 80 ycetr-old Texas man, playing the -.a me slot machine he had seen pay orr a quarter million dollar Jllt•kpol two years ago, haa won more than $264,00 at the Flam· an~o llllton llotel II arr) Moynihan . a retired pohtmaster from Miles. Texas, hit the big jackpot two years lo the day after he had watched unother player win another payoff on the machine. Polaroid Time-Zero Super Specials. the1r studyofdatacouldnothejp b i n ., at lht• trial lawye rs , two blocks undergro und , the m see an "abtolute lnters€c-t·o~·kt a1I i1arty reached the surface or a nearby tion." Another rlefenH w itness, lake naked but alive, authorities The inte rvenors, say earth· Lconurd Paulin , a North say. quake movemeat on th, offshore Hollywood ins urance broker. Patrick Taylor was in fair con Zone of Deformation eould trie said ht' m(•t with Robbins at the d1tion today at St Joseph's ger a rupture on the closer-in senator's Cup1tol office for a few Hospital. Criatianltos zone, causing more minutes about 3 15 pm on Feb. Taylor was !lucked into a severe ground motion than the 13. 1979 manhole by a s wirling whirlpool nuclear plant was designed to Thc testimony was apparently Tuesday afternoon while playing withstand. d<'Ri~ncd to 1(1vc Hobbins an across from Fire Station No. 7, * * * alibi on a dDy Ms. Terwilllger's where his ruther , firefighter high 11chool class v1&1ted the ltichard W. Taylor, works, ac From Page A 1 Ca111tol Ms Terwtlliger says cording to fire Capt. Robert -that on one of her Capitol visits Stellhorn. REACTOR s he and Hobbins went to his Moorlngi; weighing 100 pounds • e ·aparlmcnl and had f!C!X . floated Ofr the manhole and drives turbines that 1pl1 the generator s , producln1 elec triclty. The plant 11hutdown began at 3'45 a.m . Monday and ended at 9 p.m. the same day Utility oftlctal1, who an· no unced the ahutdown he r e Tuetday during (ederal Ucens· ln1 hearlnas tor ne wly built Unlla 2 and 3, ul4 th• Itek was unrelated to a recent $&7 million repair job • Unit 1 wblcb rcaull· ed In a 14-mOflth abu\down. Prior to ~day'a medlanJcal problema, lhe plant hid been restricted to about 90 percent capacity because or record b18h ocean ~mper1ture1. Sea water lJ uaed to help cool Utt reactor. OAA QICOAIT In other testimony Tuesday, others In the city as thun two chlropructors and a third derstorms brought two inches of witnesi; 1SU1d Jtobbms was com· rain and fl ash '1oodlng plain1nw of :wvere back pain Stellhorn said the child was uboul U1t' tmw he 1s accused or dragged al lea11t two blocks un· rngoglng in 11 sex act with Ms. der ground before s urfacing In a Culhmorc ut his ('11pllol orrice lake at St. Francis College. March :lO, l!Y78 The rushing water tore the M11 Culltrnon· hn11 testified boy'11 clot.hes off, and when he thnt 1'h{' 11aw nothina unusual surfacC!d. his body was covered about Hobbins' condition whoo with cuts and brulsta. But the they met in his privote omce on boy was consclouA a nd able to thut duy, altbouiih ~he said •he drag himself to the bank, !law him wolklng with a can(' a Stellhorn said. rf'w wc>t>ks I ter l n wh'at Stellhorn called a Dr . Wiiiiam Goodwi n, o "mJracle,"thechlldaaldhewaa Sucramcnto chiropractor, said oble to hold hit bead above HoblJln. vlslkd his office March water at least part or the Ume he 28. 1978, and twtce the next day, was truppcd In tho sewer. for trcutmcnt or pain centered In hla upper back. lllyPUal CIHtlllH •dver11t lng 1U /142·H11 All other ff9•,,men11 t42•4U1 Now that's some cookie MAIN OfflCl no w,u II•• \t • to•I• ""-••. c:" -.11.fMr•" lleo l)N CO.I• Mf\a CA f1U• ( .. Y,.llN ttlJ o.-. C..\I ltvbll\111"0 t--....., lft ,_.,,.,, , .. ,,HJ, ..,..,,,, ... 01\• ""'Of't•t ,.,,.,,, ., .,, - ~.,,-.,,.m .. ,.,, ,..,.,.,~ "'•• bt ,.,,'"'"''' •It"•"' tli•• ,., 11<'> ,,.,,,,.,...of,.,,,, IQflt OwMr '*' ... Cl ,, ........ """ ... -(-.,-,,-,.,.-.-,.--,~~.,~-.. ,, .. 11 CUI'\ 10 .-x> \"'"" "~""' f>r ,.,, •• , t• -Clllr It ,.,.,. U \t ,,.,,nthh• ~ti ltlt t f'"\fl"'•' "°'' ~ ~ ... ,, . RICHMOND, Ind. <AP) - You 've beard of th• Cookl• Mo n1ler , but how a bout the monatercook1o? All It takea 11 293 pound.I ot douah, a pan 10 feet acrou, a forklift truck lo move It around and an oven bla enou•h to bake ll for 90 mlnutea et 300 de1rea. Richmond 81kln1 Co . e mployee.1, lo a bld to 1et Into lbe Gulnne11 Boo• of World Re(ordl, baked a lO·foot·wtde. cbocol1l1 chip cooltlt Ind watched wt.JI• ll waa ~vOUl'9d ln about 2S mlnutr. - --Just in time for Vacation. -., ... •euy thfff pecka ot now Time.Zero illrn end uM th 1 coupon to eet $& btdc from Polaroid COlorptdi film allo queliflea n.-z-... 1 ..... IX•10lllM TwetOI,,......., I ,... ........ 2 '72! •. '13'-!... '6~ ... '1 l t!.-' 9 ~ '9.t! ... .. B~~,!~~.!.~:~~~~~ . .. . C7141760.011 I "Pu • o/ oldrmw MtQllborUMu'' • __ ..._,.. .. __ . -. ................. . ~,, ... ... -Autlwi;'a brother auea The brother of autbor Marcaret IU&cMU is suln• .. for the right to make a movie sequel to ''Gone With The Wind," the epic based on b1a alater's book, without the consent of Metro·Goldwyn· Mayer Film Co. 8&epltieu MJulteU filed suit in U.S. District Court in Atlani. claiming that be and bis family have the riibt ~1 "make and exploit moUon pictures in which the lives of the characters in 'Gone With The Wind' are carried beyond the time of the ending or commenced before the beginning of the novel." MGM. which_ made the original 1939 film based on Miss Mitchell's book. claims full rights to any movie reproduction on the novel and maintains that the Mitchell family cannot ex· ercise motion picture rights without its consent. accord· ing to the suit. • As rumored , ~Fred Sllverwaa, the proaramml~ wiz who seemfoll,Y loa( his "folden gut" for knowin1 wha' America wanted, te· aicned u president o( NBC artd will be replaced by pro- ducer Graal Tlaker. And Tom Brellaw, hott of the network's "Today" show, will become co-anchor of the "NlghUy News" wlth aoaer Mudd' next sprlne, at which time current anchorman John CbuceUor will become a commentator. • C o m,e d i a n To m m y Smo&ben was robbed of $600 by two prostitutes be bad in· • vited to his Las Vegas hotel room. police say. Police said Smothers told investigators he paid the two prostitutes $200 to fO to his roosn at the Aladdin Hotel. One of the girls apparently took the . money from his wallet, then claimed she was ill a nd left. , Police said one of the girls later called Smothers and ar- ranged to repay the S600 but never showed up. Smothers is appearing at the Aladdin with his brother Dick. .,. ........ An attorney /or Jell Wald, husband of ringer Helen Red· dy. hall moved for dinnisaal of weapons brandilhing charges filed agoinat Wald l03t year. Best·selling romantic nov· elist Barbara Cartland has ., been chosen by visitors to a mock torture chamber in London as the person they would most like to see s howered with garbage in the pillory. Miss Cartlan·d, much· publicized step-grandmother of royal bride·to·be Lady Diana Spencer, was selected by 35 percent of 2,000 voling v isitor s to t h e London Dungeon Detalls of the divorce pro- ce edings of Los Angeles Times editor·in·chief Olia Chandle r were ordered sealed by a Los Angeles judge after the four-month case was finalized. Chandler was granted a divorce decree from his wife of 30 years. Marilyn Jane Brant Chandler, by Superior Court Judge Harry Shafer. Chandler, 53, chairman of the board of the Times Mir- ror Co .• Ciled a divorce peti- tion in February, citing ir· reconcilable differences. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. July 1, 1981 s 'Dan ·White hill' OK'd Panel approves abolition of diminished capacity defense SACRAMENTO (AP> -The "dimlnished capacity" defense. used by former San Fraocl.Jco Supervi•or Oan White in bis murder trial, bu been de"1t a\ near-fatal blow ln an Assembly committee. A bill that would abolish tbe defense as it now exiats, SBM, was sent to t.he Assembly floor Tueaday on a 9-0 vote of the Criminal Justice Committee, a bastion of the liberal Democratic leadersblp that bad boltled up similar measures for two years~ The vote waa a victory for pro- secutors and a personal triumph for Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti, D·Los Aiigelea, who used the power of his office in all all-out fight for bis bill. Opponents appeared to have won a one.year d~lay several months ago when an Assembly version of the biJI, facing strong opposition in the committee, was put over until January. Roberti responded by getting the Senate Rules Committee. which he chairs, to refuse to as- sign Assembly bills to Senate committees for hearings. The Assembly leadership relented and ordered a committee hear· ing for SBM. Its approval Tues~ay •vith the support of several former oppo. nents. was due partly to re- newed pressure by Roberti and partly to an amendment that would allow some evidence of a defendant's impaired mental state to be introduced in court. Diminis hed c ap acity, re· cognized in California court de- cisions for 30 years. refers to a mental conaition. not sever e enough for insanity. that makes Fuel savings credit goes to Super 80 From the Bwilness Wire AirCal officials have an· nounced the ~irline is realizing an approximate 19 percent fuel savings on its McDonnell Douglas DC-9 Super 80 flights compared to its 8Qeiog 737 CJights on a seat-mile basis. AirCaJ 's f't.rst ~ began scheduled flights June 1 and its a penon incapable of forming could not have killed with pre· the intent to kill, or other types meditation of intentions required for certain White. charged with murder in crimes. the November 1978 San Fran· A defend ant who lacks the cisco City Hall s hootings of legal capacity lO kill intentional· Mayor·George Moscone and iy cannot be con victed of Supervisor Harvey Milk. used - m u rd e r • b u t o n I y o f the defense successfully in being manslaughter. Dimln1s he c1 convicted only of voluntary capacity can also reduce a first-manslaughter. He was sen· degree murder charge to tenced to seven years, ei1ht second-degree if the defendant _m_o_n_ths~.;;..in;...Jpt;.;r.;;..is;;;.o:..:n.;;... _____ _ Outgoing World.Bank President Robert McNamara. hU hand and ann bandaged for a wnst broken playing tennil. warned -----Htal-~oreign atd would endanger help far poorest nottom;- and the United States' oum vital interests. Mrs. Chandler asked for custody of the couple 's youngest child. Carolyn, 17, plus payment of an un- specified amount of spousal support and legal costs. The Cha ndl~ have tour irdu:t children. · second Super 80 entered service June 12. - Appeals court dissolves stay, ' cable TV deregulation OK WASHINGTON <APl -The U.S. Court of Appeals in New York has dissolved a legal stay that had prevented an order de· regulating the cable.TV industry from taking ef(ect. "This is it: I understand our decision has been a llowed to take effect,·· said Randy Nichols, the former chief of the cable TV bureau at the Federal Communications Commission and now a top aide to FCC chairman Mark S. Fowler. Notification of the Thursday ruling was delivered Tuesday. pear on a d istant s tation's signal. The FCC adopted both rules in 1972 as a means of compensating for the lack of a copyright law covering cable systems. Such a copyright law took effect in 1978. however, and the agency con· eluded in July 1980 that its rules were no longer justified. The decision was immediately appealed by broadcasters, pro- g ram producers and s ports leagues. who charged the exist- ing copyright law is not working as expected . Last November. the court agr eed to delay the effective date of the FCC's decision pend- ing its review of the case. On June 16, the court upheld the agency by rejecting arguments that its decision was based on a "biased and irrational" review of the record that led to "an arbitrary and capricious" out- com e. "We are going back to the court and ask them ... to vacate this order," James Poppam. an as- sistant general counsel to the National Association of Broad· casters, said Tuesday. "As it stands now. the court bas authorized immediate repeal of these rules." lnflatio~ Pentagon topics for solons The rules that Poppam was re· ferring to are known as the syn. dicated exclusivity and distant signal regulations . Long a point of argument between broad- casters and cable operators, they have been described alternately as an essential ingre. dient for copyright protection and as obsolete rules that limited the viewing options of cable subscribers. The distant signjl! rule limited the number of TV· signals from other cities that a cable operator could import and offer his sub· acribers. Depending on the size of a community, for example, a cable operator might be allowed to import only one signal from an independent station ln a larger city like New York or Atlanta. Syndicated elcclusivity, on the other band, allowed a local TV 1taUon that had purchased the exclusive right.a to a program to force a cable operator to black out that procram should it •P· Robert Badham spoke on the Pentagon. Jerry Patterson lee· lured on inflation and William Dannemeyer just..spoke his mind a t an Orange County Chamber of Commerce lunc heon In Anaheim. , The three congressmen home for summer recess were guests of honor Tuesday at an ex· ecutive luncheon hosted by the pro-business group at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. All three seemed eager to dis· cuss economic issues. Badham. R-Newport Beach, reported he is trying to cut wasteful purchas· Ing practices in the Pentagon with help from Caspar Wein- berger, ~crelary of defense. "Cap and I both agreed if any business did business Uke the Pentagon, it wouJd be broke in a week, .. he said. drawlna ap· plause. Patterson. D·Santa Ana, U· sumed a conciliatory tone to cor- rect a questioner who claimed the government causes inflation. We'r• f;lstening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call lbe number below and your message wUI be recorded, transcribed and dellvered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour anawertna service may be uHd to record lttlera to the Cld.ltor on any topic. Mailbox contrU>uton mYlt include theJr name and telephone number for veriflcatJon. No clrculaUon c.alla, please. Tell us what's on your mind. Patterson said governO}ent spendina causes about a third of the problem, the rest resulting from rising energy costs, pres· sures for wage increases and higher prices. Asked the next question, Dan· nemeyer immediately launched into the oratorical highlight of the luncheon tto rebut Pat· terson's claims. He argued that government always is the infla· tionary instigator because it control& tbe printing presses that churn out new currency. "And that. my friend, ls the cause of inflation." he said to a r ousing ovation. Then he paused. ' "Now, what was the ques· lion?" Educator '1ionored • Grayce Roesater of Huot· lncton Beach will be an official observer for the World Health Fed eration fo r Mental Health durb:sg the 1911 Conaress of the International Council of Nunea, scheduled tbrouah Friday in Loe AD•eles. Dr. Roessler, coordinator of conUnUinf educaUon for health care penonnel at Golden WMt CoJle••• bu been actiYe. lD the federatiob for two yearp. She de- vel01>fld two wornhopl for the • 1979 World Conarcu on Mental Health ln Sal1bur1, Au1trf 1 . She bu been an lnatructor in nul'llnl at Golden Weat 1lnct 1962. ' Joseph P. O'Gorman. senior vice president-0perations, said in Newport Beach aircraft ope r ating reports show the Su per 80s are burning only 8.3 percent more fuel per flight hour than the Boeing 737s. while the Super 80 has 34 percent more seats -160 seats compared to 119 seats on the 737. "We acquired the Super 80 because of its greater fuel effi· ciency and noise minimizing c haracte ristics ... said o· Gorman. "And the aircraft is already proving itself equal to our expectations.'· With AirCa l 's fuel costs averaging about $4.7 million monthly, O'Gorman said the savings from Super 80 flights are substantial. "The Super 80 is enabling AirCal to remain very competitive in the Western air travel marketplace by minimiz- ing our operating cost increases and increasing the productivity o f our equipmen t ," said O'Gorman .. AirCal will add two more Super a>s to its fleet this fall and ha s options on a dditional aircraft that will be available in 1982. Gem Talk By .J.C. H UMPHRIES Cnt1fil'd Grmolog ist. A<~S AQUAMARINE saiJor'1 good-luck ptf'Ct Aquamarine is a beautiful gemstone w~ch gets its name' from the Greek word for water from the sea. Its color Is usually a sea bJue. The stone was used widely by the Greeks ii\ jewelry more than 2,000 years ago. Egyptian use of the gem goes back even fu rther. Through bis· tory, legend has told us that aquamari ne brings aood fortune to those who go to sea. either aa travelers or sajlors. Aq.uamartne s hnes the same physical properties as the emeraJd. but aquamairf\.e l.1 generally more flawlesa than the emeraJd. 'It la 'found prlncl· pally in Brull, Rus1la, Burma (home of many types ol flne gtm a), Madqaecar and the U. S. SometJne1, aqua I.I hut· U'Hled to 1et rid of traces el yellow in the tlone. UnUke many other 1em1to_oe1, IQ~• actually becomH pretUer tn artlficlal Uaht. The atoae taltea and bold.a a pollah very well, and ls reason a bly ru11ed. Aquamarine wllh a deeper .,.ue color la usually more valuable 1 thin ~Jer srrdmena. .,. ......... NETWORK -It may not look like Arizona. but it is, and Robert M atthews of Phoenix nets fingerlings for bait during recent afternoon at Scottsdale park lake. Land loophole eyed , SACRAMENTO (AP) A measure aimed at s harply w~akening lhe state's furm land preservation law has gamed lhe approval of the Assembly Ways and Means Committee The panel <.-oted 12·4 to send the bill, sponsored by Orange Co unt y Dem oc r atic As semblyman Richard Robinson. to the Assembly floor. Robinson's measure. in effect, would overturn a February de- cision of the s tate Supreme Co urt which tightened the rules on t h e cance lla tion of Williamson Act land preser~a · lion contracts. Under the Williamson Act, landowners who sign special 10 year contracL-; get tax breaks in return for keeping their land in farming or as open space in· stead of havmg 1t developed. The court ruled that local gov· ern men ts cannot prematurely cancel lhose contracts whenever the land becomes ripe for de- ve lopment. Robinson's bill , however, would give landowners a one· time opportunity to escape their present contracts during a five- month "window" from January to May in 1982. The measure is supported by maJor landowners. builders. cities and counties. II 71 ?'11 ''''''"'''''''' The Krugerrand 14K Gold Jewelry Collection M(MBER AMFRICAN GHA SOCIC'TY 1823 Nt::wrom BLVO COSTA MESA 36 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCAt ON OanhAmertcard-Muter Charge PHONE !i48·3•QI s Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Wednesday. July 1. 1981 rnmu ~rn rn Infant crisis • stirs concern MIAMJ <AP> -The journey of Stephanie Marie Mc Elrath, who weigbed 1 pound, 11 ounces at birth, has stirred controversy over Florida's ability lo provide for s uc h infants when its newborn intensive care uruts are overflowing. In the first few hours of her ure, the three-month premature ch I Id was the cente r of a desperate search involving hospitals throughout Florida and the Southeast, officials in the Air Force· and even the White House. Stephanie was in critical but slightly improved condition Tuesday at Talmadge Memorial Hospital in Augusta, Ga .• where she was flown by an Air Force C-130 transport Sunday after her doctors began a search for a hospital with an available in- tensive-eare bed. The UtUe girl was born Satur- day a t Southeastern Medical Center in North Miami Beach whe re doctors immediately knew she was.in trouble. Carleen, couldn't a fford the $3,000 up-front payment de· manded by private air· ambulance companies. Southeastern officials turned to the Air :Force and were told that a plane would be waitina Sunday at the Opalocka Airport in North Miami. But when the baby arrived by ambulance, the plane was not there. They called the Air Force again and weTe told the mission had been scrubbed because it conflicted with regulations pro- hi biting mercy flights when commercial air llfubulances are available. During the next two hours. Southeastern spokesman Becky Burke said hospital officials made more than two dozen phone calls, to Air Force bases across the country. the Pen- tagon and even , to the White House. After more refusals, Stephanie was returned to Southeastern, shortly before the Pentagon called lo say a flight bad been authorized. .~ .......... Hospital o ffi cia l s said South eas t e rn la cked the sophisticated equipment she needed to survive. They began calling facilities in the Miami area looking for an intensive- care bed. "Babies dying -that seems like where the trend is headed," said Jac)tie Long-Attaran, nurs- ing coordinator for the neo-natal intensive care units at Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital, one of the facilities M1V"cus called. The body of Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti , killed in a bomb explosion. is earned to burial site through streets of Tehran. When none was found, they called a statewide "care Line," only to learn that all state· funded hospitals were closed for transfers. Stephanie's doctors phoned 27 hospitals -public and pnvate -before they found an open bed in Georgia. With 60 neo-natal beds, Jackson has one of the largest critical-care units for newborns in the country. Most of the time the hospital's beds are filled with t.he sick children of the poor who have received improper pre·natal care, officials ~aid. Hua only a transition figure "Jf it wasn 'l for our tenacious- ness and initiative and the fact that we wouldn't take no for an answer . t his baby probably would be dead now," said Dr. Don Marcus , Stephanie's. pediatrician. Stephanie's problems didn't end once .Ma rcus found a hospital willing to take her. Her father, Gar>.' McElrath. was out of work with a broken ankle, and the couple had no medical ins urance. He and his wife. "We have been running over capacity for the last several months," said Or. Eduardo Bancalari, director of neo-natal services at Jackson. "This is not the first or the last baby that we cannot accept. This goes on every week." Marcus also called Variety Children's Hospital, which had an open bed but not enough nurses to care for the child. PEKING <AP> "With you in charge," the dying Mao Tse. tung was said to have told him. "I am at ease." But Hua Guofeng, the amiable administrator and Mao's handpicked successor, proved to be less the executor of Mao's legacy than a transition figure bet ween the revolutionary Maoist era and a new period in China, a time of less ideology and more modernization. Hua, who is about 60, resigned Monday after more than four years as chairman of the Chinese Communist Party, the Storm hits Southeast 'Bret' has wind up from Carolinas to Virginia California Nlglll -mornl1>9 ._ clowds are lortusl for u1ug1 ar .... _,.., .. Soulflern Celllornlt wlll be fair t11rovg11 T"""14ay Cool"'9 ,,.., .,,. COHl .,.,. lOdey. Sll911C Cll<IM• of l•l• •ft1r-noof\ •"d •veftlnt '"""· .,,,.,,.,...,., on IN "-nttl•'I -.,._ ,.,,, H19111 tooo ano Thurs&er In OrtnQt County wlll ._.... .. the ,_ 10, ti , ... _,.. -1S to ·-'°' lnltncl L~ In IN .OS. Hlgll1 In lnl-velltvs wlll be In tilt IOI and 90t 111oU1 dty,, •llll 10ws ,,,, ... '°' MOVftgfM ,., -t ll19M In U.. 10s tooay -TllUnOey. L.oWt U to tJ Norll•Of'ft dner1s wlll IWI"" 111...,. H to tos. !OWi ~to 11. ~n ..,..,, will ,..,... Mgl'll 104 10 IU, 1ow9 IS to u . Norllltr" -Cefttraf Ct lltwnlt will be mostly ft lr lllf'°"9f\ today. Low c loulH -loo •tone Ille <Mst moving lnl-ftlgllh -,_nl~. Vtrltblt c-wltll Kill.reel tftH· noon .,,., e-.lng ~rstom" 1,, fllt IOU!Nm 51¥rt Hn..S. U.S. summary TlluftdtrstCH"ms wen u eltered from tilt Tuu coH t t etou the Gru t Plains -Ohio Vt llev lllrouell tile mlclOlt Alltnllc Co.ti tltlH T.-tday ••• COid 1.-11Urr'9CI lllot •I· mo1911tre. Tfl-"-n et<1y In tllt dey d.,...pH ,,. • .,., rain Ill Ml-I .,., llot"tllwHtern Arll.tftlM. wtt11 11eenv llwM Inc.lies of rein ill l'evettevlllt, A" Slmll., llor'lm the nlfM ...... e -••O up to llft IMllM of rt111 HI •Hlern Olll--P9tU Of "'''" MIUrl. Tiit wcond trotlical tlDml Of Ille 1ttton, named "'"· formed oft v. Horth <:arollna coetl -was .. llkt· ed to mow lnl--UW Hortll c.rouna -Vlrelnl• borWr Mint tile nlgl'IL Somt llMchH _. ~ .,,.. oe1• _,....,.. --. _..., f"'"' C-Httt.,.M, H.C. lo Oc-City. Md. Deity ...... Dtl•~ .... _ ...... Mol\Oay·F nday II you do noc lleve yov1 CM>c>er by & 30 p m call before 7 p m ano your copy .. 11 be dt11....,t0 =y '"': Su~•t/ l':' ,.,"° = llelo<e ,re,,,~"'°"' OC'P'f .. " lie .,_.., C~f=-:: Moll Or~ Covftty A M '4MJll "6orl-"""oton Btaci\ I 8nd Wtff,,,.nll .. ::::: ""°""'Niguel 7 ...... ~ Warm end hoimlO -atl•r covtrtcl Ille Sovt,.,..ll with rM<ll"9S ol tO cotnmon tlOflO Ille Gull Coast. Tilt ~ -Aocky Moo#lltlft states ...., ltlr tllltt wHPI hlglla In tile IOt. Te~rttlH'tl In Ole Pacific Pfortllwtlt ...,...,_ II\ tlle '°'· Wllllt Ille o.Mrt ~t '°' lo ICIO In s pots. c1--, ...... covered the NOf't?otasl, wltll t-eturfl In - IOI encl IDa. T-t lWft ,,_Ille ntllOll •I midday Tutlday rented lrom a IOw of SJ at Mflw-.. , WIK., to • lllgll of 110 ill P•lm Sprl"91, Cellt. '"or today, tcattertO lllun· derttor-..,.. 1oreull frotn tile lower MMIHI-' Vall.., tllroulfl -Ohio Valley Into Hew Enel•nd Wldely scelttred lhundtrsi.. .. ,. were ,.,_... u.r-tugll IN Ao<k~ wltll • ltw .,......,.. Imo -cenlr•I -_.,,.,,. Plt!m. HI .... In IN tot_,. pndldotO for Ille Dall.... In tile ,.. and .,. '" Ille remalndw of ,,,. ~ stattt •ncl In Ille .. end .... In Ille toutllem hall of Ille netkln, wllll • f-pjtc:H In Ille OHtft Soutllwtst ret<h1119110. Temperatures ltAT10. Ml I.a . ....,., "' $4 AIW.. ., u Amer Ille "' M Anc:llOr ... ., '° AIM•lllt 12 • Atl.tflta " 10 Ati.o.toc Oy n •1 ..... ""'"' u u .. ,.,.. ....... t2 u 81-•l'Cll .. S2 .... t7 ff ....... .. it . ,_,,. " T• ltvff•lt .. n CMmll!IC u 11 ~WV " .. CM-,-14 JO lnlM, CA ••• lnt•natloftal loon 5Mrln1 (lltS) hu announced tht optnll'll ot It• Int.national COfl)Oratt hMdquuteta In lrvl{\C. 1 ltS ·~ tn tht mart"'"' 1nd .... of timNhared v.adon rct0n 9CCOftlmodadocu for tunlll• and corporatloru. Time• -"arin1 throultl IRS ••blet lndMd•b 10 rteaa th• Y11Ca1lon C0'4• fOf~ ~ IMI..._ to ~ovldc lhlir cmploym with ,. nn~y·~--leonnlv• plent. FCJ f1.1r1hef dclds on the •1 .. 1. t....,..IOlllll ._, SMn St P·h"'Pt .. .. SI Ste Merit 11 '3 Spoliene IS S1 Tuite IJ IS Waslll119tn " 1) CAU P'CMIN I A Ml Lt APCllt Valley u ff llKenll-1CllJ IJ krst-105 1S Beau-.. SI lllt 11••• 11 .. 81•"4CI " tJ Blylht 114 IO Ct~llnt n SI Eurtlla ., St l'rHno 105 10 Un< Ht.er t5 " Lonelltedl IS u LosAngelft ... .s Mtrytvlllt .. ., .. c ....... -....... ,. SI MOf'lt.ellellO " SI Monter•y 62 S2 Clllc-" u Mt.Wll_, n " H-ln 111 11 ClnclnnttJ '° .. H •• part llHCh n ., Cltvtltncl u .. Oalll-u 54 Colum-u .. Ongrlo fj " Otl·l'IWlll u ,. Palm 5'1"'9 Ill 11 Denver '° SI Palotdtna .. ., OtsMol-.t u .. PetoRotoitt t5 S4 Detroit IO .. Rlvenldt ,, .. Ovlutll .. '° At<I 81ufl .. .. P:t lrbanb S4 41 Rt<IWOOCI CllY ,, SI Hartford IS u R-,. " Helene " .. Se<remento .. $4 Honoluh; 17 14 S.llflH u S2 llldn8"11s " 70 Stneer,,.,c11no .. ., Ja<lltnvll• '° SS StnOlttD 71 70 Juneau " Sl Seti l'r tflC lt<o SI u Kaia City ... 70 Stn JOit ,. SI i..ave .. '°' ,. s.tlttAne t2 •• Lnllt Rock ., n Stnl• 8•-· 72 '° Loultvlllt " u SM!ta Crw •> S1 Mtmpflh " ,. S...ttMtrlt .. 54 Miami .., ,, SMl~Monlc• 70 ., MllwauU. 60 SJ Stoclli.n 100 ., Mtola·Sl.P ,, ff , ..... v.o.., ... .. Nttllvlllt t2 .. Thermal 111 ... HtwOrltera " 10 Torrar>ee 11 ff New YCN"k n •1 Yuma lot ,. Ho{folll IO St Oil a City •1 u Omelia t2 u Orlando .. u Sun, moon, Phlled!pflle ... • • "'-"'" .. " Pltl&llurtfl ., u TOOAY MltM,#rt ., '° '"1"11-J;fft.m ·l.S l"tltnd,On u " l'lntlllgll 10·2' ...... •.1 Rapid City " tO StcondlOw >: •• p.m I.I Aeno .. SJ Ste-hlgll t .32 p.m. 1.11 Alcllntond "' tO Sun stb I :• p,m., rlMI W-· Seit Lau tS u dayJ:O•.m. Seattle M " Moon Ntt ,_, 7:1' p.m .. rl'" St LCH1lt ... ll WedllHOty S:41 a.m. • Southern California surf report = ~ = ............ .... -... ... I =Mani" 2 ' It , I t ' ,. , ' N••= J 4 " I J S4lfl ~~: l.ltlle c....:.. 4 1J t , country's top political post. He was replaced by Hu Yaobang, a c l ose associate of Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping, the driving force behind the "new China." The late Mao, China's revolu- tionary leader, "discovered" his protege in the early 1950s while Hua was party secr etary in Mao's home county in the southern Chinese province of Hunan. After a steady rise through the party ranks, Hua was ano;nted for the top leadership by Mao during the turbulent year of 1976. That year began with the death of Premier Chou En-lai and political victory for the par· ty radicals over the new "pragmatists," led by Deng. It ended with the death of Mao himself and the arrest of the chief radicals, including Mao's widow. the late 1950s when he built an exhibition hall commemorating Ma o's achievements at the chairman's birthplace in Hunan. Hua's personal background re- mained hazy even after he was named premier and chairman in 1976 He was born in 1921, though the precise date is not available. He told a British journalist in a 1979 interview he was a native of the northern province of Shanxi, his father di~d when he was 6, and "we were rather poor." From 1938 to 1949, he served in Shanxi with Communist guer- rillas against the Japanese and the then-ruling Nationalist Party's forces. With the revolu- tionary victory in 1949, he went to Hunan. As a county-level par- ty leader, he helped push through land reform and sup- press the landlord class. He first caught Mao's eye by overseeing an 1mpress1ve irrigation project in Siangtan, Mao's home county. llua was a vice governor of Hunan between 1958 and 1965. and was elevated to party first secretary for the province, re- portedly at Mao's instruction. The future national chairman is believed to ha ve been on the side of the radicals in the Cultural Revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s. H e has s aid he was transferred to the central gov- ernment in Peking in 1971 to look after agricultural, financial and commercial affairs. In 1973. he was elected to the party's elite Politburo and in 1975 he was ap- pointed publi<.' se<.'ur1ty minister and vice premier In September 1976, Mao died •. the Gang of Four was arrested and Hua became party chairman. But Deng soon bounced back from his 1976 setback lo become China's top leader In 1980. the party set up a secretariat to han· die day-to-day party affairs. And by the end of 1980, rumors s pread in Peking that Hua would be dropped as chairman as well. Hua at first appear:e<t. to be a compromise figure -accepta- ble to those seeking a new direc- tion for China. and at t he same time a man with strong ties to the Maoist past. But as the resilient Deng once again solidified his power in the late 1970s , Hua came under in· creasing criticism as a holdover from the discredited "leftist" period., R e a g an calls halt to shoe controls The party Central Committee, in announcing Hua's resignation as chairman Monday , r ec· ognized his contribution to the s uppression or the radical "Gang of Four," led by Mao's widow, Jiang Ching, and praised "the useful work he did later." But it criticized him for "left" errors and "his eagerness to create and accept a personality cult of himself." A penchant for personal glorification was one of the now- c r i ti ci zed traits of the late Chairman Mao. Hua, in fact. made an early impression on China 's "Great Helmsman" in WASHJNGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan.. the son of a shoe salesman. has returned to his free-trade philosophy and re- fus ed to extend the import quotas designed to help America's footware industry back on its feet. A While House spokesman predicted Reagan's refusal to extend the four-year-old restric· lions on shoes made in Taiwan and South Korea would mean American consumers will enjoy a wider and cheaper selection. He gave no projections of in· creased sales of Korean and Taiwanese shoes. nor did he of- fer figures on prices or the im· pact on employment and profits in the domesti<.' shoe industry. The decision was expe<.'ted to cause consternation in the hat/- dozen or so states where most U.S. shoes are made. Reagan had been criticized by free-trade advo<.'ates last spring when the administration negotiated a "voluntary" agree· ment with Japen to restrict her fl ow of autos to the United States But officials involved in trade policy had indicated that the shoe issue would serve as a sym- bol of Reagan's underlying faith in an open international market RIUY ASSUMAILE IMTHEST OHL Y 2ncl IRUSI DEEDS ffi~~f1 w~rrm~ OF OHIO® .. 0 WHER /HOHO'WNER OCCUPIED Call Wilham B. Mitchell Call today tor quole • No obhgallon (714) 975-1128 !Tons notional fUnding llOns notionol funding Irons notlonol lundtng trons notional f\Jndlng ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. ITS COMING JULY6 INTHE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash ih you r pocket.) I siZZelinkft Smoked Sausage PlllMP Md JUICY. bonunc .,,U\ ncb n.vor. lllMiM"' • ~frt fllf ~ wla .. any omt A....a.ble ooly al Hx*<WJ f'anna" Olll" • Hurry! While supply lasts! WESTQJff PLAZA FAStlON ISWI> . ,..._..._._ 642""71 _...,. ,., -· 11114 'Tl' ... .,. ... ..,... ._. .... • .... >O ~,., ... ,. .... 1 ... , Orange Coast QAIL Y PILOT/Wednesday. July 1. 1981 6 ~UffiTI~ ERA backers stage rallies By Tiie .Utoelated Pre11 More than 1,000 s upporters of lbe Equal Ri1hts Amendment Joined rallies in at least three California cities lo hear speakers as diverse as President Rea1an's son-In-law, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and actress Valerie Harper call for a final push for ratifica· lion. In Sacramento, where 500 ERA supporters rallied Tuesday in front of the Capitol, Brown declared uae amendment to put women's equal rights in the U.S. ConsUtution "is an issue whose time has come.·• The rallies -planned in 150 cities oationwide -were calJed to mark the fact there is exactly one year left before the June 30, 1982, deadline for 38 states to ratify the amendment. So far, 35 have ratified, includ· ing California, which was one or the first stales approving the amendment nine years ago. "Let's go out and get those other states," Brown said. "It's not going to be easy. but it can be done." Another 500 supporters of the ERA demonstrated at a federal office building in Los Angeles, and another 100 rallied in downtown San Francisco. Eve- ning rallies were scheduled in San Diego and Fresno. In Los Angeles, Maureen Reagan 's hus band, De nnis Revell, described himself as a "liberated man" as he was one of relatively few men who joined the chanting group. His wife. the president's oldest daughter and a long-time out· s poken advocate of women's rights, was out of state on a busi· ness trip. Among the celebrities joining the Los Angeles rally were singer Helen Reddy -who wrote and recorded the feminist rallying song, "I Am Woman" -and TV actresses Valerie Harper and Linda Lavin. Ms. Reddy told the crowd that • women earn only 59 cents for every dollar taken home by a man, which she said is less than what women were making 10 years ago when she wrote the "We haven't come a long way, baby, we're going backwards," she said. Ms. Harper had harsh words for those who speak out publicly against the ERA. Phyllis ScbJaf. ly in particular. "Phyllis Sct;Uafly is a woman who is availing herself or aJJ the hard-won battles women have won over the years, over the 62 years it took to get the vote," she said. •'Susan B. Anthony fought for many years for the right for a wo man to speak in public," Ms. Harper said. "And Phyllis ScbJafly is enjoying that -she is enjoying a career and a family and yet she's tellina women to go backtotbebouse. ··Women a r e not working because they are e njoying wo rk," she continued. "Some do want careers but most are work· ing for the same reason men are working -for-survival." .,. . ...,.... Andrea Teper, president of the San Francisco National Organization of Women chapter, said if the ERA does not pass, women liberationists will become more militant. SAILOR BURNED -Larry Destarano, 20, treats his left arm, which was burned when he was thrown by guards at the San Diego Naval Station Brig to the floor. which is heat· ed up to 135 degrees. Battle won, htit fruit fly war goes on SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Of· male, lay eggs, and we'll have "We did a Hercul ean job on ang "the quickest way to get rid ficials may have won their in· another cycle. And every cycle the ground. more than anybody or the fly." itial S22 million battle against you have is like playing roulette thought possible," he added. Scribner admitted that if the pesky Mediterranean fruit -you increase your chances" of .. By all rights, we should be evidence of Medfly infestations fl y, but evidence of the winged further infestations. Scribner home with a drink around the continues to mount. aerial menace outside quarantined said. pool; this should be over. But spraying may be the only solu· areas means the war isn't over. Scribner said federal. state this is a very tenacious fly." taon • astate Medflyspecialistsaid. and local officials would decide ""The farmers argue that it's a It also as a very destructive Jerry Scribner, the state Food at a July 7 meeting how to deal one, with the potential to dev· 20·square-mile area that's ac- and Agr iculture Department with the latest infestations; astate Ca lifornia's $l4 billion tually infested, including Moun. deputy director Who has been found north and west of a 50 f . d Th f h tain View, Los Altos and Sun· arm 10 ustry. at act as coordinating the state's ex· square·mjle "core area" located prompted many farmers to call nyvalc. and there's tons and tons pensive efforts to wipe out the mainly in Santa Clar a and for immediate aerial spraying of of fruit in that area," Scribner Medrty, said that officials have Alameda counties the pesticide malathion, a move said. "With this much breeding discovered fly maggots in Earlier this year. hundreds or opposed by most of the affected an this widespread an area and peaches, nectarines. apricots and workers stripped fruit trees and communities. with this many plants, they feel figs in at least 26 infested pro-sprayed pesllcides an the area to we should go in and do an aerial pertiesinSan Mateo County. combat the fly pfforts wll.icb "Our fruit is getting ripe. We application." appear to have been vindicated can't stand the risk any longer," He said the aerial spraying "The maggots we're finding by the absence of any Medfly said Fred Heringer. California would afford more uniform ap· now will be emerging as adults larvae in the treated region. Farm Bureau Federation presi· olication of the pesticide than song. in two weeks. They're going to Scribner said. dent. who termed aerial spray-ground spraying ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;.__~~~.....:...C'---"-.;.;.:..:..:.....;:..;;:::..;;;.;...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=--~~- Nuclear threat detailed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The "gravest threat to peace in tbe Middle East" comes from the spread of nuclear weapons. Sen. John Glenn said as the co-author of the Nuclear Non·prollferaUon Act of 1978 urged more effective steps to control sale or atomic weapon technology and equip- ment. "Should nuclear arsenals con· tinue to grow and become ever more available, each crisis of the moment could well t>uome the last crisis for all mankind," said Glenn. Glenn was critical of France, West Germany and Switzerland in light of their sales of nuclear tec hnology that could put bombs in new hands. The United States and the Soviet Union have been more responsible, impos- ing curbs on buyers' ability to reprocess spent nuclear energy fuel into weapons -grade plutonium. Glenn said before speaking to the Los Angeles World Affairs Council. T h e O hi o Democra t , a member or the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in his speech that Israe l 's recent born bing of a nuclear reactor in Iraq, whether it was justifiable or not. "indicates a profound mistrust of the non-proliferation policies currently pursued by the United States and the other five members of the SO·Called 'Nuclear Club."' G lenn told reporters the Israeli attack on Iraq was "the world's first great big vote of 'no co nfi dence ' in the non · proliferation treaty a nd the in- spections of the International Atomic Energy Agency." A world conference on nuclear energy policy, which Glenn pro- posed in a letter to President Reagan last week, would serve two goals : to promote stability in the Middle East and to clarify an important element in U.S. foreign policy. "Five months into the Reagan administration. our foreign rela· lions seem to consist I more or trips, reactions and mind·sets than of reasoned policy formula· lions." said Glenn. "In my view. that's just not good enough - especially when we are about to embark on a massive military buildup." It's our Before-the-Fourth of July Clearance! 1/ TT ~ 1/ ~ ~ F~F~~- ' Fashion for inen, women and children! Save on gifts and items for your home! ~ Hurry. Before you miss out! In order that· our eqiployees can er\ioy the 4th with their families, .we wlll be cloted 5aturday and Sunday Ju1y 4th and 5th. I N·M Newpon Beach. open 1010 6 Mll41 Tue), Wed. Su. 101011 Mon. Thut11, fn.Sun 1210.5:111111 now1~n In Lu Vqpl, •reg. and orig. prices. Opcn1ni Scptcm~r 14 in an Dicto f ' "~~ • ~-----""""-------· --• • "' --• ...,..-._~-... e•:\&: ,. • • -•, I• A ~ . ' .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/We~neaday, July 1, 1981 Boy nets elusive · goose Ge.rtrude ~ndergoes surgery to remove arrow MILWAUKEE <AP> -A Canada goose lhat eluded 1ame wardena, shunned drueged grain and dodged net.a ror a month despite aq 18-inch arrow stuck in It.a Wgh haa been caugbt by a net-wielding boy. And the arrow Is out. The goose -dubbed Gertrude by those who chased her -un- derwent surgery Monday and was expecled to be well enough to be released this week. An 18-year-old man is accused of shootiog her in April. Meanwhile, Ellie Foote, a sub- urban housewife whose grain handouts attract wildfowl, said Gertrude may really be Esther, a honker who disappeared a rew weeks ago leavine behind a sulk· ing gander named<Slnar. Omar has been "extremely lonely. For a while be would hardly eat," Mrs. Foote said. Fourteen-year -old William Nehrkom spotted the wounded goose Monday and used a fishing net and a cardboard box to sub- due her. She was the second waterfowl t o e lude capt.ure in recent months despite being pierced by an arrow. In Las Vegas, Nev., a tiny mallard nicknamed Donna fin ally was caught by a rescuer and an arrow was removed after California drinking . . ' . r1s1ng c onsist e ntly SACRAMENTO <AP ) - Californians are big boozers, and they're consistent too, says a r eport by the state Board of Equalization. The board said the quantity of alcoholic beverages consumed in California rose in 1980 by 5.2 percent over 1979, · exactly the sam e as between 1978 and 1979. Chairman Ernest J . Oronen- b u r g Jr. said that although California's population is 10.4 percent of the nation's total. Californians and visitors con- sume 12.8 percent of all distilJed s pirits in the United States. That works out to 2.41 gallons of distilled spirits per person per year in California, compared to 2.04 for the United States as a whole Ca lifornians dJink 25 .03 gallons of beer a year, com- pared to 23.40 for the country as a._, hole. But when it comes to wine, Californians are way ahead with 4.39 gallons compared to 1.92 for the country as a whole. ~ numerous attempt.a lo net and drug her failed. W &rdena were a lerted to Gertrude -or Esther's -p~~ May 29. Despite the prottu a rrow, she wH agile enou&h to rty out or ranee or net.a fired from cannon as she fed with other geese on suburban ponds. She ignored doped 1rain that wardens left for her, hopln1 she would eat and become drowsy enough for capture. Ozaukee County game warden Rick Wolff said the wound may at last have exhausted tbe goo.e enough to allow her capture. Nebrkorn, of suburban Me- quon, said he saw the goose on 57-acre Lac de Cour in Mequon. ''I parked the sailboat and ran ac ross a neighbor's yard, grabbed a fishing net and c hased he r across another neighbor's yard," be said. Nehrkorn said be trapped the goose against a picket fence with the net, then covered her with a large cardboard box while authoriti es were telephoned. l She made "quite a bit of strug- gle but not a lot or noise," Nehrkom said. "She almost bit me once." The state De pa r tment of Natural Resources said Joseph J . Hec kenhamp , 18 , of Brookfield was charged with having shot the goose April 26 out of season. . ........... John Burmesch of tM Natural Resources Department of Wisconsin cradles goose en route to a recuperation pen after veterinarian removed arrow. Buyer of winning ticket big mystery BRYANTVILLE, Mass. <AP> -Marian and Steve Smolinsky, retirees who li ve on Social Security, were mystified when their names showed up on a win- ning Irish s weepstakes ticket worth $153,000. They had never purchased ~ ticket and hadn't received one as a gift. Without a ticket stub, it wasn't even clear that they could collect. ~sweepstakes organizers in Dublin say that even if the m yst e r i ous bene factor who bought the Smolins kys a ticket doesn't step forward, the couple can still claim their prize.· All they have to do is prove their identities and they'r e in the money. The Smolinskys first heard Saturday that they a pparently had won one of tt1e two top pri zes in the Irish Hos pital Sweeps Derby. The' horse race had been run earlier that day in Dublin and won by the Aga Khan's horse Shergar. Khan is an internationally known re- ligious leader. "It's i m poss ible ," Mrs. Smolinsky said when told the ne ws . "Someone call ed from Ireland this morning, and my hus band just said they. were crazy " T he Smolin s kys, inundated with calls, have stopped answer- ing their telephone . T hey have said repeatedly they would not believe their luck until they got o Cfi c i al w or d from the sweepstakes organizers. That will be on its way to them shortly along with an official claim form, J oe Macken, public relations officer for the event, told The Associated Press from Dublin. "In lhe past, there have been occasions where payments have Dou le been made where a winning ticket has been lost or is otherwise unavailable," he said. '·In this case. lhe trustees would require an authorized s tatement probably something .s wo rn before a lawyer that the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Smolinsky of Bryantville, as named on the counterfoil, before fOf"warding the money," he said. Language meas ure backed LOS ANGELES <AP> -The county Board or Superviaon bu lined up beblod the erfort ot Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R·CalU., to amend the U.S. Constitulioo by making English the orrtcial language of the United Staiea. Supervisor Deane Dana'• res- olution was backed Tuesday by fellow R e pubJlcan a Peter Sc habarum and Mike An- tonovich. It was opposed by Democrats Edmund Edelman and Kenneth Hahn. Hayakawa observed from the audience. ·' LJ,\ave some concern about m a k°'fttg this a constitutional ame ndment," Edelman said. "I have gr ave questions about amending the Constitution. To change the constitution ls not something you can do with the stroke of a pen." Hahn objected to Dana bring- ing the matter before the board without getting a report from the co unt y's chie f a d - ministrative officer. "We have a rule not to bring 1n l egisl ation before it 's thoroughly analyzed," he said. Earlier, Dana held a joint news conference with Hayakawa to give his support to the pro- posed amendment. Hayakawa, who on Monday announced his intention to run for re-election, drew a parallel. between bilingualism in this country and in nations where disagreement over which language to s peak s parked turmoil. "This could lead to great division and to the dissent that we have seen in Quebec. Belgium. India and many places in the world," he said. ,,.- Hayakawa 's proposal would not prohibit teachers from using another language .. as a transi· tional method of making stu- dents who use a language other than English proficient in English. ''This is something I want en- g ra ved in s tone." he said. "That's why I want a constitu· tional amendment." ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULYS IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and p uts c ash in you r pocket.) your inter•st rate. Leave now, save now with our low "K" fares. No planning ahead. no advance ticket purchase necessary. It pays to be spontaneous! OUIGI comTY10: SAIJLAIEGl'Y PllOBll SUllU/TICOMA llOUSTOll BVIR Just call your travel agent and say you want to fly Republic. Or call us any time at (7 14) 540-2060 .,,,,.. in rNdlng enjoyment comes to your hOme 7 days a week In the • l1ily Pil~ '42-4321 The~ PH LE pays 3.8 % If your money is safely tucked away in a savings account, you're losing interest. *** II You can get at least twice as much interest with The LOOPHOLE Account~ and without losing any sleep, because you also get the same 100% insured safety as with any other bank savings deposit. But thars not all . 'rbu get the highest legal money market interest rate with a deposit of only ,3,CXX). So you don't have to have big money to make big money. The LOOPHOLE Account is available only at Sunwest Bank, Orange County's oldest and smartest independent bank. To open The LOOPHOLE Account, visit any of Sunwest Bank's offices conveniently located throughout Orange County. Or call the toll~free number liSted below, and one of our representatives can give you all the details. But do it today. Because time is money. TUSTIN OFFICE 535 East First Street I J Z.1200 • Member F.0.1.C. Bank Where the smart money 11.· For Information, call 544-0882 NEWPORT BEACH OFF1CE 4770 Campus Drtve 712-9200 FULLERTON OFFICE 720 North Harbor Blvd. 171 .... JO ORANGE OFFICE 301 South Glas9ell ,,,., .. II ' Orange Coast DAILY Pf LOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 Commodore Edgar Skinner Ill staruts in front of the yacht Sequoia. which is being returned to Washington to be made available to President Reagan. Richard Arendsee, a San Diego eucutive who bought t~ Sequoia in Florida and is leasing it to the Presidential Yacht Trust, stands in the yacht's dining room. Executives to fund presidential yacht Sequoia? Big Fourth due in Vegas WASHINGTON CAP > - Conservative businessmen who returned the former presidential yacht Sequoia to Washington say they wiU ask executives of ma- jor corporations to donate $25,000 each to pay for the ship and keep it trim. President Reagan, however, has given no indication that he will set foot aboard the 105-foot cruise ship, which was sold in 1977 by then-President Carter as- '·an unjustified and unnecessary frill ... Micha e l Doud Gill . a Washington business consultant and a member of the Presiden- tial Yacht Trust, said 30 to 40 ex- ecutives have accepted invita: lions to a July 4 cruise on the Potomac River, where they will be askerl for contributions. Gill said the trust is looking for 50 contributors willing to pledge $25,000 a year each for the next five yeai:s to cover the yacht's $1.1 -million price tag and set up a $4-million trust f411d for its maintenance. He would not provide the list of prospec- tive donors. Gill, a nephew of the late President Eisenhower, conceded that if Reagan does agree to use the ship, "that will help us raise money to pay for her." Richard W. Arendsee, a wealthy San Diego moving ex- ecutive, said he bought the yacht last month in Florida and is leasing it to the trust as a patriotic gesture. ll arrived in Washington on Sunday. "It· s not a gift to President Reagan." Arendsee said. "It's a ,,,, ,,,.,, ••. A•-' ""'""' ,,,,,,, ,. ..... Jalf 4 ~ gift back to the people." • While House aides said Reagan might not use the yacht -newly refurbished with silk brocade drapes, emerald green wall-to-wall carpeting and silver candelabras -at a time of deep budget cuts in social programs. "In light of the president's whole program and cutbacks, it didn 't seem appropriate," said White House aide John Rogers. Reagan expressed interest in obtaining a yacht after taking office. Gill s-aid that although the trust inten<ls to reimburse Arendsee for the price, the mov- ing executive is taking a finan- cial risk by underwriting the project. Arendsee, president of Four Winds Enterprises, a San Diego- based international moving company, said he pledged $125,000 to the trust. "The c~italist system has provided w lJ for me," be said during an terview aboard the Sequoia. "I've been almost a Horatio Alger success story . . . and I take pride in being able to give something back. Budget appr oved LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Los Angeles Board of Education has approved a hefty $1.77 billion spending package for the 1981-82 school year. Final ap- proval of the budget, or a varia- tion of it, will come later this summer after board members figure in teacher pay increases and various program cuts. Arendsee, whose firm did more than $37 million in moving business for the Pentagon last year, said his dealings with the government are based on com· petitive bidding and that he would not profit from the Se- quoia investment. The moving executive said he thinks Americans do not object to their president sailing on a yacht, that they generally ap- prove or their presidents living in style. Carter . who sold the ship for $286,000, claimed it cost tax- payers $MO,OOO a year to main- tain. LAS VEGAS CAP > -The . Fourth of July here will feature · a gigantic fire work display zooming 2,000 feet into the air and exploding into a 1,000-foot- wide spray of color above the Silver Bowl Sports Stadium, ac- cording to the Las Vegas Fire Department. Capt. Richard Gammon said the device will be the largest in . the West this year and might be the biggest firework ever set off in the United States. · · 1t will be a salute to the in- dependence of the United States and lo 50 years of gaming in Nevada," he said, in reference lo the cit 's amblin casinos. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you. The board of the trust fund cons ists of 16 bus iness ex- ecutlves, former military of- ficers and politicians. many of them wominent conservatives. ~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~- *1 75 adults so• ehiWren 12 and under A Cool Summer Sale of Tops ttll Baek_ "' """ lllllf Olt Blleh Republic's Smart Stop'" Fares save up to 40% on selected flights that make one or more stops! No complicated rules, although seating is limited. mwYORK 'laGUIRDIA on•·$209 WI Y on•·$• .. •L way ~ Just call your travel agent and say you want to fly Republic. Or call us any time at (714) ~40-2060. ,,... and Shorts: Right On! for Juniors. • The solid roll-sleeve top with front pockets. Red, turquoise or violet cotton for sizes S,M,L ·originally s20, now 13.90. • Shorts of soft, crinkly cotton with elastic waists. Assorted color$ for sizes 3 to 13. Originally s16, now 10.90. • In Right On! for Juniors -where we are all the things you are. -----.....-..---- \ • South Coast Plaza. JJJJ Bristol Street (O$ta M~. 0~ Mond1y throuBh Frtday from 10 am to '9:JQ prp; Saturday 'ti/ 6 pm; !unday 12 noon to S pm ·' SWORN IN -John Svahn, new head of the Social Security Administration, said the agency is beset with morale pro· ble ms a s we ll a s financiai difficulties, at an oath-t a ki n g ceremony this week. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5878 Reg. 29.95 Orangf Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 Terminal patient earns niaster's· degree SAN DIEGO <AP) -Pa11ln1 oral e xams to receive he r maeter's degree a )"ear early was a bit· tersweet triumph for Jane Nelson. The hard-working 63-year-old atudeol of mass communications, who was quizzed In a hospital radiation treat· ment room, was given the test early because doctors fear she won't live unlU next May. StiU, there was joy In her room at Balboa Naval Medical Center here after professors from San Diego State talked to Mrs. Nelson for 40 minutes, deliberated briefly and de· cided that she had passed. She bad also completed a thesis draft, "Photography and Society: The Apparent Status of Pbotoeraphy a s a Mass Print Med ia Tool in Socialization." •'There were a lot of tears going around the room, I don't mind telling you," said Mrs. Nelson's husband Ma x, to whom she bas been married for 36 years ... She'd given up so much the last few years to work for this." The victim of a virulent form of cancer called melanoma for the past year and a half, Mrs. Nelson hat brain and lun1 tumora. Her son Charles calls the pro1noat1 "two weeks to dismal.•• His mother, who receive~ her bachelor's decree ln 1942, spent most of her lite ratting children and doin1 volunteer work In the school aystem. However, five years a10 abe Joined students youn1 enough to be ber J randchildreo on campus. "She's an excellent s tudent, a · woman who Just likes to learn," sald Lee Brown , c hai rman of the journalism department, who was one of the three profeasors who quizzed Mrs. Nelson. The mother of three, who hasn't en· tirely given up hope of a remission, hopes lo have a special graduation ceremony at the hospital, with family and friends in attendance. ·'Th.is has been a long climb up the mountain, but the view from the mountaintop is worth it," she said. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842•54978 Listening freedom is yours with this comfortable, lightweight headphone radio that goes with you anywhere Two wide-range 2·1." speakers. #12-186 Save $10.00 and take-it-along to keep up with TV sports or soaps. or listen to AM or FM stations. With earphone. AC/battery operation. # 12-658 Baner1es e.otra -~ vlSA· 1 ··~r, Travel Safely with a CB Radio in Your Car TRC-410 by Reallstlc' Ne~Low599s Price Wll 79.95 In C.lal09 •321 CB two-way radio-your be~~ high~~Jei insurance at a "revoh,Jt1onary 1l~w 5~ 1:y. .. Fits easily under-dash -o~ly x •>< •. Get help fast in emergencies. #21-1504 Digital Alarm Clock with Fluorescent Display . Save 20°/o Two-Way Extension Speaker System Mlnlmus-s by Realistic Save •10 21 95 Reg. 31.95 6'h" woofer and wide dis- persion 1 'h" horn tweeter for smooth 100·20,000 Hz response. Power handling: 15 watts. 12V.x9x6'h'.' #40-255 AM/FM Stereo 8-Track 1 #14·920 Concertmate ·8 by Reall1tlc Save $30 and get the freedom to take your favorite music with you. AC/battery operation. JIM BEAM KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 999 WHISKEY 80 '"°' 1.75 LT. GILBEY'S ;~~.949 SPECIAL STORE HOURS! FOR SATURDAY JULY 4th . 9 AM 10 7 PM ..... ca• ..... VAIL• W•DNa8DAY, JULY tet TN"U 8ATU .. DAY. JULY •ttt '4 BIG DAY SALE GIN KA MORA ~ . . ~ COFFEE LIQUEUR 750 ML. 599 750 ML 4.99 ~BOLLA ~ SOAVE BERTOLLI LAM BRUSCO WINE I ~ ! .. ~ • t A MR. & MRS."T" I • -· • PINA COLADA •MAI TAI 7HL99~ SEAGRAM'S V.0. c;: 1599 750Ml. 2.99 7SOML 1.49 GALLO VARIETAL . WINES • FRENCH COLOMBARD • CHENIN BLANC• ROSE 1.5 LITER YOUR CHOICE BUDWEISER BEER 1ii°P'AcK· 400 NAMED -Maj. Gen. Rogert C. Kingston, commander of the Army's 2nd Division in South Korea, has been chosen to head the joint rapid deployment forc e, design e d t o put troops in tro uble spots quickly . Wonian menus popular PALM BAY , Fla . (AP) -When Dennis Lec lerc bought a truck· .stop restaurant that had c hanged ha nds five times in a year. he was determined to clean up the place anc! bring back good food. But h o w t o r e - establish the cHentele? LeClerc and his public relations buddy, Dick Mac Mill"an, tam e up 4 with a gimm'lck : Put menu s o n th e waitresses. Literally. So, now. at Dennis · Truck Stop Rest· Ront. you stroll in a nd sit down .. Either Bonnie Pedell or Judy Bishop comes to the table and asks . "Would you like to see the menu?" If th e ans we r is ··v es," the waitress (lings open her robe to re- ve a I a bikini and the menu -handpainted on her legs, stomach and back. "Two Eggs $1 .35, potatoes or grits." it sa ys to the r ight or Judy's navel. She pivots and poses. dis playing num e rous breakfast specials and other offer- ings from the kitchen. L eC l e r c c l ai m s trucke rs ar e r adioing the news up and down the East Coast. and he figures business is up 40 perce n t s in ce ·th e waitresses m ade their debut last month. "We have a lot of church people in this area and we don't want an y bod y t o get the wrong a tt i tud e ," LeClerc says. "We want to keep it clean here. The girls are wearing bikinis, just like what you'll see at the beach. It does n 't o ff e nd anybody." LeCle r c s ays most people take the innova- tion in good fun. "1 volunteered to do the le tte ring n e xt week ,'' s aid Frank Edwards, a retiree who live s n e ar th e restaurant. LeClerc said several patrons have asked for menu men. · $50,000 for hurt PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A state Superior Court has upheld a $50,000 award to a nute teacher who s ued the Tredyffrin Eas tto wn School District after in· Jurina a (Inger a t a n elementary school. Emily Swartley was jostled by a delivery man while waiting to meet her ~year-old aon ln Devon Elementary School tn September 1975. Mn. Swartley, then 35, cauaht the little fln1erofherfeft hand In a doorjambJusta1thedoor cl0ted. J uary's an NaftWorM .......... ~ .... -....... ~--__ , .......... J41tW.c:...t....._., .............. ,..., • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 A9 Rules relaxed on Medicare payments for home care · W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Tbe 29· mllllon elderly and disabled Americans who receive .Medicare benefita should fi.nd it easter to 1et the eovemment to pay for more of their home treatment bestnnJnc today. elleible for the federal health in· auraace proeram'a home care benefttl. Tb• chaneea. part ot lbe Om· nlbua a.con~wauon Act ot 1J80, also e,llminate the lOO·day llmll oo home care t;Nmeflta and add OC· cupational therapy to the Ult of services covered by Medicare. many patlenta atlll will pay that deductible for docton' bllle and other chareea. Home health care baa 1rown rapidly into a $2.S·billion·a -year industry with Medicare and M~icald paytn1 $1 billion of that ttatlatlcs are available, &37,000 Medicare patient.a received home health care at a cost or $647 million. The total Medicare budcel that year wu $30 billion: it now exceeds $40 billion. proprlate ," said E ileen Alea, director of home care proerama for Upjohn Health Care Services. which hu 80,000 nurses and home health aides. tab. , Under provisions Congreu adopted last year, patients no longer will have to spend three days in a hospital before being A ta> deductible for home care services 11 beine dropped, but Yet it still represents only about 2 percent of Medicare. In fiJcal 1979, the latest year for which "The ne w regulations clearly recognize that our nation's erow· ing elderly poj>ulatlon must be aJ. lowed the choice to recover from illness at home when it ia ap- To qualify for Medicare cov· erage, an elderly or disabled pa- tient must be under a doctor's care, be homebound and have a doctor's written order for home health care services. SPECIAL I Regular or Hickory SPECIAL! WICKER·LOOK PAPER PLATE HOLDERS Provide a firm oase tor paper plates BUY NOW! SAf£.T ·• LIGHT BULBS 40 60 75 or t()() wall bulbs Br ass bases, t 000 hOur llte PKG. Of 4 l.OD~ J·WAY Llt;HT BULBS 1.00 I"''-Of 2) ,..._ SAVE 8 1.99 RHULICAINE MEDICATtD SPIAY Cool rehel from sunburn pain 4 oz. ~ZE 2.0 0 SPECIAL! ltEW1 5-l'ACK BIC SHAVERS For close comlor1able shaves SPECIAL! KODAK COLOR FILM For those spec111 memories . - JILi AD PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY JULY 1st THRU SATURDAY . JULY 4th. TRANSftft You• .. t£SCttlPTION IY TU£,.HON£! We can easily transfer your prHcrlptlon to Sav·on. All you have to do 11 bring In your prescrip· tlon. prescription bottle. or call us. and we will arrange the transf~r. CORRUGATED WOODGRAIN PHAIMACY HOURS for SAT. JULY 4ttl. 9AMT06PM STORAGE AIDS A 4 DRAWl'R tHEST .,, • (~IN x 13TN' x 131N.I B. ~3,pl~'1fl S~1,f! {JfOf...,.) .D. /»fff,!lf.'~fffDCHEST~ E. i ~~WH13~£ST ~ Master Card , . PWT1C HOUSEHOLD HELPERS A STACIUNG unun • ,,, . 1N • 11N •6 1N 1 I llOUNO WASTtlASAO 17 OUART1 C IATM I SNOWtR CADDY 0 IOWl. IRUSH I HOLDH SET s1 E S COM,MTMOO CUTL.£1tY TUY f IC( CUI( TRAYS !Pl<G OF 21 YOUR CHOICal U. BEN GAY OHfTMOfT Helps soothe art'hr1t1s pain Ongln1I or Greaseless MNUITAMI Fu. Assorted colors ~~~RTONE Flull'tm a Coppertont Ttn SPECIALI SPECIAL! 1MEN'S, LADIES' l CHl&J)ftN'S ZORIES light weight rubber Zories for summer lun YOUR 2i$l CHOICE! A SPECIAL! • $~" •• ,# •llULUOll~ =... 2as1 SPECIAL! ASSOll'TtO VINYL TOTE BAGS Helps make shopp1no easier 20'' l 15" l 5" 2as1 SPECIAL! Vlffl COATED HANGERS :~.100 SAVE49c BRECK si .... ,.. hi HAIR COLOR Solt silky hllr color uniquely your own · 150 ~2.00 F. &CA,IM!'!'LFJ~ • . Ii; 3.00a ~~~~iiiiii~ SPECIAL I "---=======-~~iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ VllYL COA"8 WIRE ~ACKS CADDIES · / 1 " .. , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 ~rn~urnrn~ru~ UJillIB~ Couri consolidation worth considering Can five be divided into one? Ralph Clark. chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, thinks be would like to try. The county now has five dis· tinct municipal court districts. Preliminary stages of almost all trials start out at the municipal co\lrt level and that is the trial level for misdemeanor cases and . most civil suits involving less . than $15,000. Although the same laws and rules apply, the courts in Laguna Niguel, Newport Beach, Westminster, Fullerton and San- ta Ana are individual entities. Each has its own boundaries, its own presiding judge, sets its own calendar, has its own staff and generally runs by itself. Clark thinks it may be time to merge them under one opera- tion. For one thing, he points out, it would permit the five courts to "trade" either personnel or space. They can't do that under the present arrangement. For example, courtroom space lJ needed at North Court. but not at West Court. But the county can't use the available space to solve North Court's problems because of the artificial 'district boWldaries. · That matter aside, the population disparities between the districts are a'emendou.s. involv- ing several hundred thousand peo- ple. All ol this is disturbing to Clark. He has been calling for more innovative approaches to solving county problems. Clark's proposal to con- solidate the districts isn't all that popular with the judges and staffs of the five courts. That's understandable. They're likely to place a high value on the system they serve. That d oesn 't mean the change might not work -and even work better than the exist- ing operation. If flexibility can be effected, costs reduced and justice served, the consolidation program should be pursued. Dumps filling up Californians throw away 50 million tons of trash each year and it costs $1.6 billion to bury it in landfill dumps. But within two years, 40 percent of that lend.fill capacity will be used up. That's the word from the state Solid Waste Management Board. A study by the board reveals that the trash crisis is imminent in many areas as one landfill after another is filled to capacity and closed. In San Francisco there are no landfills left and the city faces the prospect of trucking its garbage 55 miles out of town -a costly and energy-consuming operation. By 1983, Riverside County will have lost 90 percent of its landfill capacity, Ventura County will lose 83 percent, Los Angeles County 55 percent, Kem County 50 percent. Fresno County 48 per- cent, Orange County 33 percent. Most people surveyed in a poll of 1,168 heads of households Pets' peeve: The Fourth of. July is fun for the youngsters but it can be mis- ery for household pets. Their sensitive hearing exag- ge rates the sharp sounds of fireworks and veterinarians warn that a normally calm animal can become nervous and violently ex- cited when exposed to unac- customed noise. The best place for a dog, say the vets, is inside the house while the fireworks are being set off. If • said thev don't like the idea of new or expanded landfill dumps in their communities, though half agreed it would be better to have a landfill than to pay the cost of hauling trash loni distances for disposal. The answer to both problems, according to the board, is greater emphasis on recycling, including mandatory separation of recycla- ble materials from garbage; a bigger investment in facilities that burn trash to create energy; and a reversal of the ·'throw- away" ethic so that consumers will seek out products packaged in recyclable materials. This last could be the biggest hurdle, accustomed as we are to tossing out the plastic containers of all kinds that now flood the market. But as the dumps are closed and the cost of hauling trash goes up, we'll all have to start think- ing along these lines -or go un- der in a sea of trash. • noise allowed to run loose an over- excited animal may dash into the street or just plain run away to escape the racket. Owners of particularly jittery pets, the vets suggest, might want to help them over the holi- day by using a mild tranquilizer of the type given traveling animals. That might seem far-fetched, but probably better than trying to cope with a collapsing canine. c1plnions expressed in the space abOve are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views U · pressed on tnis page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Inv it· ed . Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) \!42)321. L.M. Boyd I Numbers ring bell Have you heard how telephone numbers came inlo use? Two of the rour switchboard women at the phone comparh· ·s office in LoweU, Mass., got the measles. They knew the names of all 200 phone subscribers. So did the two women left on the job. But nobody else did . Or. Mosea Greeley Parker, a major st()9kholder in that New En1Jand telephcSne .com- pany,• cheeked out the sick women, and promptly told the company pres- ident, W.A. Ingham, to get tem- porary replacement help. Impossi- ble! IL would take weeks for them to memorize the town names. Dr. Parker. the bright rellow, suggested the names be identlli~ by numbers, and the numbers be pasted over the appropriate pluas on th e switchboard. ln 1880, this. Q. What type or athlete sulrers the motll injuries? A. The ballet dancer. unques· lionably. A. Clothing in that lingo ls over- coats. s uits, sports jackets and trousers, plus. Furnis hings are shirts, pajamas, underwe ar and socks. plus. The nationals hereabouts spend four limes as much m oney on pet food as on baby food, please note. . Q. What makes Japanese paper money the world's most difflcwt to counterfeit? A. Oriental fiber's hard to get. How much concentrated work can you get done at one lime before you're Interrupted by a phone call or • a visitor? Studies show the typical senior executive can only zero ln on any one project ror about six minute• at a stretch because or such diatrac· tlons. Six minutes isn't tong enough. This must be why the blt·money boys like to rarm out research to con- aultant.s. tr It lln't boiled down to where they can &et a grip on It ln 11.& mlnutes, they can't make a <Mcllk>n Ex-agent's swindle global WASHING TON -By the nature of ~heir work, undercover a1ent.s are given wide latitude in the way they spend the money allotted for their operations. It's an open invitation to !teal with little chance of getting caught. This is the story of one sticky-fingered spook who responded to the invitation with a degree of greed that ls im- pressive even in the world of clan- destine double-dealine. He stole im- partially from the U.S. government, from bis associates a nd from the foreign dictators with• whom he d id business. , The swindler Is Edwin Wilson. He worked wit~ another ex-CIA agent, Frank Terpil, who was/convict~ in absentia of illegal munitions dealings. Both are on the run after being indicted for illegal arms sales to Libyan dictator Moammar Khadafy. Wi!Jon Ls hiding out in Tripoli; at least he was until a couple of weeks ago. BY ALL ACCOUNTS, Wilson is a shrewd , cold businessman who lets neither sentiment, patriot.ism nor sim- ple morality stand in the way of a lucrative deal. When his mother died several years ago, he flew off to Libya on business the next day and missed her funeral. In his years as a CIA contract agent, Wilson either resisted the temptation to profiteer or was able to cover bis t racks. He was involved in the Bay of Pigs fiasco, as well as the subsequent secret war against Fidel Castro. which included a cockamamie scheme to have trained dolphins attach explosive cha rges to Cuban ships . It was when Wilson left the CIA that opportunity knocked. He joined the Navy's supersecret "Task Force 157" - a group of about 75 agents who gathered intelligence around the world under the cover or export-import operations. WILSON'S ASSIGNMENT was to set up a "front" firm called Consultants ln- ternational. through which agen ts G. -Jl-Cl-11-D-IR-ID-I -~~ . would be run and supplied. It was a joint CIA-Navy operation: The Navy gave the orders; the CIA paid the rent. Terpil told a confidant that Wilson made a fortune from Task Force 157 . Wilson was the paymaster for his agents. Terpil explained, and would charge the government $20,000 a head -but pay some agents as Little as Sll,000 and pocket the difference. Terpil also said Wilson once was given S70,000 to buy a Russian mine. But he never bought it, claiming that his contact had absconded with the money: or some such excuse. Wilson also made a bundle from the then-shah of Iran through bis CIA·Navy front. Sources told my associate Dale Van Atta that Wilson had part1c11lar1y good contacts in Iran during the shah's regime, including members of t he American group that advised the Ira · nians on military purchases. Wilson had access to the "wish list" of equipment for SAVAK. the shah's dreaded secret police. and was once paid by a p rivate contractor to eavesdrop electronically on meetings of Arm y supply officials at the Pentagon. At one point, Wilson arranged -for a healthy commission -to have a fishing vessel, fitted with spy gear, constructed in Ireland for the Iranian Navy. The $400,000 boat snapped its propeller en route to Iran and had to be towed to a South African port for repairs. On another occasion, Wilson contract· ed with the Iranian military for nine million pairs of socks, at SJ a pair. He was paid in full but delivered only 100,000 pairs. He also sold the Iranians boots and barbed wire. ·THE FULL EXTENT of Wilson's thievery may never be known , but he maoaged to acquire a 1,500-acre ranch and other properties worth millions or dollars -s upposedly while working as a middle-level government employee. Word of Wilson's depredations even· lually reached Adm. Bobby Inman, now the No 2 man at the CIA. who was in charge of Task Force 157. With the nerve of a burglar, Wilson offered to set up a nother, similar task force and said he'd help get the necessary funds from Congress if Inman would grease the skids for Wilson's own companies. The outraged admiral responded by having Wilson rired from Task Force 157?Soon after . Inman disbanded the group. Footnote: Wilson may also have over- played his hand with his current protec- tor, Moammar Khadafy. Sources say the Libyan dictator is upset by reports that Wilson overcharged the Libyans for the arms he sold them. For exam- ple, thou.sands of explosive timers that cost Wilson $4.50 to $6 each were sold to Libya for as much f!S S250 apiece. Housing development: oldies best If you ret11rn to a neighborhood you haven't seen for years , you notice a lot of change, but if you've lived there all along, change seems to come slowly. Houses don't change, for one thing. We throw away everything but houses.' Once a house is built, no matter how badly, that's it. It's a permanent landmark. A new owner may change the color, add a room, subtract a porch or make a new entrance. but no one takes a house to the dump. It's too bad we can't figure a way to end the life of a house gracefully and economically, because we've ended up with too many ugly, inefficient houses. ONE OF THE problems with homely old homes is that they're often better built than the new ones. I live in a house built about 1880. It isn't a beautiful old American antique. if that's what you're thinking. ll's a big, old Victorian ark. We've stayed in it for 30 years because we never found anything better we CQuld afford. We paid $29,000 for it In 1951 and lts current market price is or no interest lo me whatsoever because I don't plan to seU it. As much as I Like our house, I can't help thinking that it 's ridiculous to be laving in something more than 100 years old because it's better built than anything put up in the last 40 years. It doesn't make any sense at all that a house that old should be easier to live in than a new house What·s gone wrong here with the building industry? Why do cellars still leak? Why do new houses lose heal and cold through doors and windows that don't fit, or simply through porous basic construction? WHY DOES furniture crack because the air in the house Is too drv? Why do llDY ROINIY doors that fit so loosely in Winter that blasts of cold air come in, fit so tightly in summer that you can't pull them shut? Why is it too hot in one room and too cold in another ? Are these problems really too much for us to solve with tlie new materials and technology we have? ls some solar heating in every house really impractical? Couldn't that heat. !lource at least wa rm the water before it goes into the hot waler heater to give it a head start"! I can't believe it wouldn"t be possible to put up a house on some completely new pnnciple with some of the new ma terials that would make it easier and more comfortable to live in. What hap- pened to the houses they were going to s pray on a frame? The material was to be sotne non-conductor that would have eliminated heat loss in winter and made the home easier to keep cool in sum· mer . lf I I.ad fiv e lives to live, l"d live one of them as an architect, and yet I'm critical of architects. They have not made the impact on what our country looks like that they should have . They've designed our new churches. schoOls and hospitals and they've laid out our hotels and convention centers. but the carpenters are still knocking together our houses with some stock plan they've used a hundred limes before. Maybe it's not the architects' fault. Maybe it's our fault for not using them more. It's someone's fault, thou1h. because lhere are too many ugly. ineffi· cient. uncomfortable and rid.icwoualy expensive houses pocking the face of the land. Survival of species depends on adaptability When peoplt use the phrase "survival or the llttest ... do they know what they are 'alkin& about? In most cases, no. It ~as . become perverted into a slogan to Justify the use of force or cunning or greed in the competition for material goods. What is the "fittest"? It is not thf So "fitness," then, is only another name for "s11rvival"; and Darwinism ls the theory that survivors s urvive. This is about as UJerul as knowing that olde r people are those who live longer, and beautlful people are those we Cind most attractive. instead. has been largely based on the ability to adapt to cbaneing conditions ~ and s uch adaptation bas little· to do with strength, force, or guile. Different species demon!trate their fitness by surviving for different rea- sons; there is no one particular trait that assures perpetuation or a species - each must learn, by trial and en"Or, tbe beat way to adapt. ExUnctlOf\ l1 certain only when the creature peraiata ln the same old habits. Law in Sprinafleld, Mo., prohiblta the sale of buttermilk on the seventh day of the week. When the temperature dropt below SS degrees F . the Monarch butterfly looks for a place to put down. When the temper a ture drops below 40 delr.. F, ll Just sUlfena up and stay1 put. . IYlllY 11111 ln any event, survival or the llttest cannQt legitimately be transferred from the •Pe'ies to tbe lndJvldu11. The aim of every organism 11 to reproduce itaell as much aa poealble, and not merely to Uvt as well aa It un. Bees and ants ucrtlice themselves ror the communl· ty, they do not plunder or explolt It f oC' Q. In Men's apparel, what'• the dlf· ruence between "clothing" and "f unlilbiap"? ·--·:A Individual well-belna. AS SOCIAL ANIMALS, we have been desiped more like bees or ant.a than llke ~kro1chea or r1ta or wotvtt or hyenu . lndJvtduallJ we can do little; tollfftiYely, W& CU ~ron>NJsb a ll'Ht dHI -enC>Ulh to •llOw m to ._rmlne--...._ ... ..,.._...,.iliiiiiiii_iiiiii _ _.. __ _. OW' 01'ft f1te, to Cb= the COWM Of <lmitled SJ. million riillt for l'OJal b&Ololkal ewhaUoa I . ,weddlo1 . :muu CNr Fourtlt of lalJ We on earth la by no meana a llmple celebration eveo more Jo109. matter GI domtn°" and aubratiakJrl: U r. L It ~. h fterce.t 1pttlt1 would now _. ........... ~tbe ..... -... 'TM .,_1aftd or. 6termln1&al. lkn~vtl, • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1. 1981 * "11 Finn ·denied use of Elvis' name Appeals court..rules company lost right when singer died in 1977 NEW YORK CAP> -A com· pany that owned exclusive richt1 to commercial use of Elvis Presley's name and like- n~ss roet those richta when he died ln 1977. a federaJ appeals court hu ruJed. · The 2·1 decision by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had the effect of reversing a pre· llmlnary decision on the case by the same court. Oil leasing thre ats seen ANCHORAGE, Alaska CAP> Oil and gas leasing in Norton Sound poses a risk not only to human residents but also to the walrus, bearded seal, spotted seal and beluga whale as well, a study shows. The draft environmental im· pact statement released by the Alaska Outer Continental Shelf Office warned of higher prices, serious housing shortages and possible oil spills if leases on 2.4 million acres ar.e sold as planned in September 1982. The appellate judges had ten· tatively upheld a District Court judge's contrary ruling, but Monday's decision means the lowe r court's holding is over· turned. The federal appeals court In Manhattan based lts final find· ing on a ruling issued \ast year by the 6th Circuit Court of AP· peals in Memphis. Tenn., In a similar challenge. The Manhattan judges de· ferred to the Memphis court's holding that Presley's right of publicity did not survive his death. The ruling stemmed from a controversy which arose after Presley died Aug . 16, 1977 The singer had formed Boxcar Enterprises, Inc., a Tennessee corpora tion , to p ro t ect his publicity rights for commercial use. Two days after Presley's d ea th , Boxcar E nt e r prises licensed rights to Factors Etc , a NAME RIGHTS EYED from tnlerferang with its sale of small metal replicas of Presley lo raise funds for its downtown project. Factors countersued and pre· valled by o btaining a U.S. Dis· trict Court injunction in the Me mphis case, but the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals re· versed the District Court de· cis ion. In Its Clnal decision, the 2nd Circuit a ppeals court noted that New York law had been applied in the case before Tenney. The three-judge 2nd Circuit court s a id a ll its membe rs agreed that Tennessee law s hould be applied to determine what rights the Boxcar-Factors contract conveyed to Factors. Rut 1t added that there was dis· agreement among the judges on deferment lo the 6th Ci rcuit rul- ing because Tennessee statutory and decisional law "affords no answer to the quest ion." Delawa re corpor at ion, for 18 Singer Elvis Presley months at renewable options. Two rn~n rescued But three days after Presley's from distributing its Presley death, Pro Arts, Inc., an Ohio pos ter or using his name or like· SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A corporation, published a Presley ness without a license. helicopter plucked two Fort poster entitled "In Memory" The 2nd Circuit Court of Ap· Bragg men from a raft in the and triggered an infringement peals tentatively upheld Te n Pacifi c, two d ays after their suit brought by.,factors. ney's injunction that year. fis h ing boat sank. the Coast In response Co the 1977 suit, While the New York litigation Guard said A helicopter carried filed in Manhattan, U.S. District was going on, F actors was sued Wally S haddoc k a n d Dave .. ,. . .,...,... "The relatively high probabili· ty of oil spills moving into ofi. shore areas immediately west" of the proposed sale area near Nome could seriously atrect wildlife if spills occurred during periods of peak spring and fall migrations, the report says. Court Judge Charles E. Tenney i n Ten nessee by Me m phis Schachter to Vandenberg Air ruled that despite P resley's Developm ent Cor p .. w hich Force Base in Santa Barbar a CAPTIVE AUDIENCE Withe Nelson, a self-proclaimed out- law, played to some outlaws at Soledad Prison during a free concert for 2,300 inmates He received standing ovations during the two-hour show this week. death, Factors still had valid planned to construct a bronze County several hours after their righls to his publicity. statue of Presley in downtown ra ft was s potted 180 m i les Tenney issued a prehm•ilary Memphis Memphis Develop· ~oulhwest of Morro Bay, a Coast inj unction ba rring Pro Ar ts menl wanted to prevent Factors Guard spokesm an said .----------------------------------------'------------------, ( ~-~:~~ Sd.-W•t.., HH1H'O ' ~· -,. .. , ... ,.,..._ .,, . . ~ ... COSTA M£SA641 •l289 turtN....,,.,.. 81.cf MISSIOH Y\U0495·0401 Jttn Ca..wno C•P.-•"•"° fl •tt Ott-to,,... ...... ,.. ~--.. 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FEDERAL ! ! SAVI~ ·! I ,1rd I oan A~'>< >Oat ion of San I :>iego I I I I I I Please send more information about Home I 1 1 Federal's trust <ind Special Organizational 11 Services. I I I Your name I I Address I I City State I I I I Zip I I I I Please have• HOllte hdenl Counselor COfttKt I I D Ille by Wephone .. ( ) I I I I Send to: I I I I Home Federal Savings I I P. 0. Box 1401 I I San Diep, California 92112 I I Attention: John Hitchcock I I I ·----------------------· . \ ·-~..,. . ------ . . ·Daily Pilat .... 0 I WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1981 DeLorean's $25,000 ~ ~ 0 MOVI ES 86 sports car finally TELEVISION 88 COMICS 89 arrives ... BlO Diamond fever runs high at Australian crater BARRAMUNDI OAP, Australia (AP) -Diamond fever is running high at this ancient volcanic crater in northwest Australia where geologists say a new diamond field is so rich it could boost world output by ball and shake up the world market. "It's a phenomenal yield by world standards," says senior geologist Chris Smith, an Englishman who has worked in the South African diamond fields and has been exploring here for diamonds since 1971. Payette has its own dome PAYETTE, Idaho (AP) - Houston can have its Astrodome. Seattle its Kingdome and New Orleans its Superdome. Payette has its geodesic dome, a surplus U.S. Air Force structure that serves as a symbol of com- munity pride and sound fiscal planning m this town of about 4,500 . Besides. the home-dome advan- tage seems to do wonders for the high s chool basketball team's shooting touch. What may have been the na- tion's fi~t ~eodesic high school gy mnasium was once perched atop a remote eastern Oregon mountain as part or America's de· fens esystem. The Air For<'e dome sat on a nine-story concrete structure, whipped by winds a round 5,392· foot Dooley Mountain. By the early 1960s, the dome was no longer in use. That gave John Campbell. then superinten- dent of Payette schools. an idea. Ten years ago, the Payette dis· trict was in the middle of a costly renovation of its high school and junior high school. "Payette is a very poor dis· trict in terms of dollars per stu- dent," says Campbell. now prin· cipaJ of Phoenix High School in southern Oregon. Campbell persuaded the Air Force to donate the structure. leaving the task of dismantling the space-age structure and re· assembling it at the school. After three years ana some volunteer help, the dome. which resembles a giant gold ball, was finished -at a cost of only $40,000 and became the -pride of the town's low-slungskyline. T he building is 150 feet high, 90 feet wide and has 41,000 square feet. It has a balcony, dressing rooms and a "cloud of lights" and four-way scoreboard s uspended from the ceiling. Two classrooms are attached atone end. Its magnesium-aluminum al· loy frame has a s kin of 590 • fiberglass panels and insulation of polyurethane. Now the dome is used almost daily by the high school or com- munity groups . And when Ule Payette Pirates play basketball. as many as 2.500 people can watch. "It's been a real source or com- munity pride," Wing says. "This, as far as I know, is the only one or its kind." Basketball coach Dick Dillon has had a string of winning seasons under the dome. "The oddest phenomenon I've seen in there is people play bet- ter," he says. "It's not quite the home-court advantage l hoped it would be. People seem to shoot in tbereprelty well." Wind gets blame HANFORD CAP> -Wind was blamed for an 11 percent decline in paid attendance at this year's Kings County Fair. The five-day eve~t which attracted 27,936 payrng customers, Manager Mike Kenney said. The mining company says it has drilled 328 feet without reachin1 the bottom of the 111 -acre di a mood "pipe." and geologista say diamonds are as "profuse as currant.& in a Christmas pud- ding." Industry observers caution. however, that they are withhold· ing judgment because there has been no independent assessment orthefind. Ashton Joint Venture. the com- pany that owns the mining lease, lifted its security screen recently to allow reporters to view the fiefd. At the pilot crushing plant in this hot, Isolated area 1,370 miles north of Perth, diamonds extract· ed from ttte volcanic rock literally drip into a huge bucket like droplets from a leaking tap. The company says tests have shown the field contains an average five carats of diamonds per ton. nus compares to average grades of 0.5 carats a ton in South Africa. the world's leading pro- ducer. A carat is one-fifth of a gram. ··We could be adding 40 to 50 percent to the world's output of diamonds," says Mick O'Leary, general manager of Ashton Joint Venture. The company says the field's production could even threaten de Beers, the South African pro ducer that dominates the intema· tional diamond market. Asked about the claims, Michael Friedman, president of Gemstone Trading Corp. In New York, says the diamond industry is reserving judgment. No official teports have been issued by sources consider ed to be Impec- cable, he says. Questions remain, Friedman says, on the average 1ize of the stones. the quality of the stones and the yield per ton. Jewelers' Circular Keystone, a trade publication based in Rad- nor. Pa., says the figuresreported by the mining concern remain estimates and that actual mining is not expected for years. Ashton is owned 56.8 percent by Cra Ltd., an Australian off-shoot of the giant British-based Rio Tin· Dr. Willard W. Hartup works with boys as part of continuing research on withdrawn children ,., APW ........ Young playmates aid shy child Researchers seek ways to overcome patterns of withdrawn youngsters By KARREN MILLS AtMClei.d P""$olllrller MINN EA POLIS Johnnie w as n 'l pl ayi ng much wilh the other kids at his day care center. He didn'l t alk much and he s pent a lot of time by himself For the most part he was a normal 4-year-old But he wasn't relating well to olher children and adults . lie was isolating himself. w ithd rawing fro m socia l interaction. \.\'hen Johnnie "as given a playmale who was 18 months younger . however, he became muc h m o r e o ut going a nd gr adua lly began i nleracting with other children. .Jo hnnie was one of 24 pre - schoolers studied by University of Minnesota child development researchers looking for a way to over come patterns o r social withdrawal among children. Other researchers had found that when a s hy monkey was given a younger playmate the monkey be.came more outgoing. So Dr. Willard W. Hartup and Wyndol Furman. now with the Univers ity of Denver. decided to see iC the same applied to children. For the study, they selected 4-year-olds who talked or i>layed with other children at their day care centers less than a third of the time. ... The c hildren were divided into three groups. In one group, each of the eight children was placed in a separate room to play with a child 18 months youngef for 20, minutes each day for a period or about lhree months. Each child in the second group was given another 4-year-old as a playmale The third group re- ma ined m the r egular play area. One or the eight children who we re given younger playmates ne~ly quadrupled his social ac- tivity during the study, and six or lhe others increased lheir social activity by at least 50 per- cent, llartup says. Of the childre n who were gi ven playmates their <\Wn age. only three increased their social activity by al least 50 percent. And of the group which re- mained m the regula r play area. only one child increased in social interaction by 50 percent. "The younger child is less threatening to the withdrawn child," Hartup says. "Also. it seems to us that the younger child tends to draw out or stimulate social acts in the withdrawn child. A younger in- d iv id u a I is perceive<j as somebody it is appropriate to teach, lo give som ething to help. "$0 the younger child is a stimulus to the older child for social interaction. which the older child continues lo employ when bac k 1n lhe nurscrv s chool " · Harlup s.iys resea r('hcrs do not know whe the r s uch C'ha nges a re permanent for the C'hlld "We we r e i nte r l's tecl 1n whether we C'ould bnn~ the ef· childreo setlling into a pattern of associating with y ounger children and never gelling out "Parents are the managers of their c hildren's soc ial lives. They can avoid those s ituations I hey know are difficult and for a while create the opp0rtun1ty for 'The younger child is less threaten- ing to the withdrawn child.' fe<'ts a bout in the rtrst pl ace." he says "Whether this one shot of social therapy 1s permanenl de· pends on a lot of other things in the child's life." Results -Qe study indicate th.a.L.J>ar nts 3'h1:1 othe rs who work w· young children s how ing si ns of social withdrawal ·may want lo provide time for thos e c hildre n t o be with younger children "When you ha ve 11 child show· ing low levels of soci.il acti vity. don't put him in with olde r children and children the same age and let him sink or swim." Hartup says "Provide lime when the child can be with a child somewhat younger in a one-on-one relationship " However . Hartup says adults would want to watch out for the w1thdra"'n child re n lo be w ith younger C'hlldren Then they can gradually move them into relations h ips w1lh older children." he says Admitting there can be many causes for a child withdrawing from social inte raction. he notes I hat a low level of social a ctivity at age 4 is not necessarily a pre· diction of later difficulties. "Sometime a c hild s imply has n't learned the kind of social behavior to engage in social in· teraction. sometimes it's shy- ness. sometimes it's a situation where the child is growing up in a family where people just don't engage in high -level soc ial in· teraction," he says. "Shyness may even have genetic roots in temperament " to-Zinc Corp.; 38.2 percent by Ashton Mining, a holdlnl com- pany for the Malaysian mio.ing corporation Berhad, tbe world's biggest tin miner; and 5 percent by Northern Mining Corp., an Australian mineral and diamond exploration company. O'Leary says the company will decide next year whether to go ahead with a $480 million plant to process 5 million tons of diamond· bearing rock a year. He estimates this would produce 20 million lo 25 million car ats of diamonds a year. Total world production of natural diamonds is 50 million carats a year. worth $4 billlon. South Africa, other African coun- tries and the Soviet Union account for 94 percent of the output. While the potential volume of the Ashton venture is dramatic, its value would be low by world standards because most of the diamonds are of industrial quality. O'Leary says 10 percent of the mine's output would be gem· quality diamonds. which would produce about two-thirds of the in· come. Thirty percent would be "near-gems" of lesser quality a nd 60 percent industrial diamonds used for such things as drilling bits, abrasives. saws and record-player needles. He says the mine would in· crease the world output of gem- quality diamonds by 5 percent to lOpercent. If the processing pl ant is built, it is expected to be operating in 1985 and to employ 500 people. O'Leary says Ashton Joint Ven- ture has not decided whether it would deal with the Central Sell· ing Organization. which is dominated by de Beers. The Cen· tral Selling Organization bandies 80 percent of world diamond sales. "We are also1ooking at market- ing directly, particularly in the United States. which is the world 's largest diamond market," O'Leary says. The 30,000 diamond retail stores in the United States buy $1.6 billion worth of diamonds an- nually. or 40 percent of the world supply. O'Leary says the Central Sell· ing Organization has approached the Ashton Joint Venture with an offer to sell its output, but no negotiations have taken place. He says discussions have been held with General Electric in the Unit· ed States. one of the world's largest producers of synthetic in· dustrialdiamonds. The diamond strike is in an Australian regiQC\ known as the Kimberleys, by foincidence the sa m e name as the richest South African diamond fields. The coun- tryside looks similar to the African veld, in fact. It is savan- nah grassland dotted with baobab trees, cul by rivers that now only in the three-month monsoon season known as "the wet." The remainder of the lime tem· peratures can reach 127 degrees . The Kimberleys, named after a form e r British colonial secretary, the Earl of Kimberley. is one of the world's last frontiers. lt is three times the size of England and has a population of about 20,000. Because of the remoteness of the area, which boasts salt and fresh water c rocodiles. 30 species or snakes. kangaroos, wallabies. 6-foot lizards and semi-nomadic aboriginal people, the company has yet lo decide to build a mining town or bring in workers for two. week stints. The diamond field is one of about 90 found in the Klmberleys but the only one with production potential. Exploration has shown rich al- luvial diamond deposits extend- ing 18 miles down Smoke Creek from the field from which they have been washed by thousands of years of heavy monsoon rains. Family tree trac~g feared? The As hton Joint Venture partners have introduced Ught security over the operation. The rock crushlni plant is behind a 10-foot-high mesh fenc~ topped by four strands ot barbed wire. The concentrate produced by the pilot plantnowsthrough uteeJ pipeln- to another compound surrounded by barbed wire and further guarded byeleclronlcdelecton. LONDON CA P ) -Afrikaners, South Africa's ruling white minority, are reluctant to have their lineages traced ror fear lbey will reveal black anceslon, the head ot Debret(._s contends. •'They are JUlt not 1nteresled and they have made It clear to us why.'' said Harold Brooks-Baker, mana&ini director of the London publllhinc houae beat known for Lracln1 the 1enealo1le1 ot Bri· taln' 1 aristocracy. "Mar11 Afrilranen ha" told ua tbat the problem with cond8dlq reaurcb into their fa mW• it tltit potllbllU.)' ol mi•ed ancatry I» ID• e:.,poMd ... Broob-Baker l&Jd AlrilcUMI' fear ol ~ UJ) the famU, &ne bat emersed UM put few YMft, when pebretl '1 becan promoUne Its services in South Africa.'· Brooks-Baker said Debrctt's hu "many clienta" amon1 Engllsh- speaking South Atncan1. tsut be said there were rew takers amon1 the Afrikaners, descendants of South Africa's Dutch settlers, who comprise 60 percent of the 4.4 million whJte mtnorlty that rules South Africa with a policy of race separation. "It la because the ori1tnal Dutch settlers were real ploneen," Brook.I· Baker told The Anoc:lated "Preis. ''Unllke the En1U11), they dJd not ta.kt their women with them. Tht lntvitable happened ao Afrikaner fam.W• often have at lea1t one black an· ceator." He MUmated 35 lo 40 percent of Afrikaners have 1ome black blood. Brooks.Baker said Debrett's round no fear of turning up black ancestors among other client.a in Europe, the United States South America, AustraUa and New Zealand -and ~ many "blue· bloods" the a"-gestton of a black ancestor WU Clamorous. • • MQ•l members of the aristocracy fllld lt rather 1Jlamorous to have black blood in· their lineages," he said. Broob·BaMI' said JONphine Bonaparte, wife-of Emperor Napoleon I, had anceston from the West Jndlm J1land ol Mart.inl· que and wu "proud" ol It. She died ln 1814. ·•And lf you teU an EftClilb 1t11t.ocratthathehuNe1roblood ln hl1 famlly lrM, he 11 lnvartably proudoftbefact." WARNS SOVIETS -Com- merce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge says the Soviet Union will have to change the way it acts in tbe world .before United States con- siders selling the communist country more sophlsUcated dlnoloeY .. 1 The pipe paases Its contents through an X-ray machine which detecta the diamonds and trtuen an alr IUD machine that 6loW1 them into a delivery chute. But the now of diamonds -about one a second -la so fut the X·ray and 'lirJun machine cannot keep up th ll. The concentrate ha1 to be . run throu1h three tlmta. The diamonds, monitored by t.etnltion camecaa atl.Jl\4 wq~ are then tuen fo the "aort house." There a,.blftd double locked doon and watcbed by TV monitors youn1 llrl.1 •amln1 •1•,000 a year, wonlq lo.hour 1bUtl, IOrt lbem for 1lle and wel1ht. The cUamoudl are then nown to Perth for analy1l1 • • 8 Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wtdn11d1y, July 1, 1911 .--------..... ~ ) Bikinis no, blood and gore yeS ' THE GREAT BIKINI FLAP -The latest in those James Bond super-spy movie epics, this one called, "For Your Eyes Only," is currently playing around our Orange Coast without too much or a tizzy being raised. Elsewhere it isn't so. Actually, it isn't the movie il$elf that has caused controversy elsewhere. It's the ad for the movie. The poster therein (;;, . r..\ T-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-f ,@~ depicts a leggy young woman in high heels with her posterior clad only in a wisp of a bikini. That's what's causing the trouble elsewhere. One Southern California paper tried lo discreetly censor the ad by chopping the young woman off just below the der· riere. Then they must have decided that made it look even more lewd. They thus restored her bottom. FOR THE RECORD, the young woman in the controversial knitted bikini wisp is identified as one Nancy Stafford, a model. Near as can be told, s he never made an appearance in the actual James Bond flick. Nor is the scene advertised part of the 007 heroics. Anyway, no sooner did Miss Staf · ford's posterior begin lo appear in ads around the country than things t>egan to happen to her backside. She was cropped in Cleveland, censored in ff~ Seafood Fourth of July Specials Chicago and covered up ln Kansas City. According to dispatches from the Associated Press, two Tennessee papers brushed on additional bikini to the bikini. Meanwhile, the Omaha, Neb., World-Herald penciled onto Miss Staf · ford a substantial. oair of shorts, the Across the country, various versions of 001's Miss Nancy likes of which haven't been worn in public suice 1936. SO IT WENT across the country. The James Bond ads haven't drawn much n~ce along this best of au possi· ble .coasts, probably because of local custom. You get down to our beachfront these days .and you'll see a great deal more 'living, breathing, moving nes t}. By comparison, Miss Stafford would appear overdressed. She would seem attired to Salad Shrimp Medium Size Great For Salads Reg. $?.SO lb. s 5 99lb. Fresh Red Snapper FT-...,. roclflc Norlh ... • s I 99 Reg. $2.35 lb. lb. Fourth of July Wine Special I 00/o Off All Wines Closed Fourth o f July attend a Temperance League lemonade social. Besides that, the censors ought to see what happens to the current female bathing suits at Huntington Beach, Newport or Laguna when the alleged cloth gets wet. It thus becomes invisible. But what's in it doesn't. Clearly, by comparison, Miss SWl!· ford's posterior poster is tame stuff. And nothing any racier appears in the James Bond movie. OH WELL, THER E are a couple of things. You see Bond there in the back· ground of the poster, holding that automatic? Well, he snuffs a few people with it. And model Nancy Stafford, you see she's holding that bow and arrow gun? Well, it's also used to waste a few villains during the picture. One scene is really neat. wherein the victim gets plugged whilst diving into a swimming pool and in ghastly fashion, he bleeds profusely in living color. Violence stars in the 007 movies. Why, at one point, James B. has engaged in heavy amour with a fake countess just before she wanders out on the beach and is abruptly crushed to death by a Jeep driven by one of the fiendish villains. Bond, late lo the scene. gazes down upon her lifeless form and then declares flatly: "So long, countess." BUT NOBODY F RETS much about the gore or the ghastly on the silver screen these days. Life is cheap. It's bikini bottoms we really have to worry about. --- H.bor Vl•w C•nhr 644-7733 1621 San MICJHI Drive, M.wport l each ..-.~ SirSpeedye Printing Center 1303 AVOCADO I SUITE 185 ~ NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 714 I 640-4210 •TOP QUALITY •Offset Printing •Colored Inks • Metal Plates •Flyers •Catalogs •Brochures • Typesetting •Technical Manuals Competitive pnces • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Labels • Booklets • NCR Forms• Newsletters • Photo Copies • -COM,LETE llNDHY SHYICE - TOM ANO RAYE JONES CALL FOR PICK·UP AND DELIVERY h4'i1t.dttle Edwwd• Tlleotre l1t P'oclflc '1cno OT.. 14450 "D" Cuh•er 9-6 7 Days ~ /!J~~ Herito9e Pla10-4rvine ---d 552-3442 t-oca,I .•. swee~ JO_.~ ~"' juic~ 4 •100 C::ORN . ~·-PEACHES .... ~ - "Back Country Rende&YOlla," o.,. of o wide Mlectlon ol cordo a:od s><lnt.. Come see us for THE FINJSHING TOUCH Decorative acc .. 1011 .. for every room. many of them tn ncb solid oak • Bath acce11orl111 • Carda end p11nt1 • Wood framed muron • Bar m1rron • 8a1ket1-AU 11ze1 and 1bap.. • Reproduction Un1 and 1tay1 • Old hm• celllno fa... • Rattan etaoere1 • Decorative br,.1 and copper • Indian pottery BIC8i"'i .. ..,....,_, __ -·· .. ~·l .... ..-.. ,. 1tUf1AOIP'\,,.lA ~ i'"~ii«N' 112~,,,~~1-i -:-=--::: I Redl, ripe )A¢ Ga.tdew ,ftes\\J 2 / !f.jOO · WATERMELGll... u~ LETTUCE ... ~ - 4C>% OFF HEALTH FOOPS \V•TAMlNS Read all todays news everydfi the llilY Pilat WOVEMWOODS -Mlt-il·BLINDS -LOUVER DRAPES . . IRIM& IN YOUR WINDOW SIZES AND SAVE 40°/o . DECORATOR 'CARPETS -NO· WAX VINYL -HARDWOOD CAT AUNA -FAlllCA -HAU.MAii -6ALAXY -ARMSTIOMG -GAF -CONGOLIUM -IRUCI -SYllS -AND MANY MOii • PAl9UIT 1•11 sq. FT. SAVIMGS OF 20°/o yo· 40°/o PLANK FLOORS Z.99 sq. FT. WARNER YOU MAY DELAY INSTALLATION OP MATIRIALS UP'TO JO DAYS AND STILL llCllVI SALi P.l.ICIS ---r- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • , ________ --- PIC'T1T10US 8UllNIU MAM&STATaM8•T TIM 101tow1111 .,..,,_ la dol111 ...,., ....... : J EAN ETTE'S OI Nf AL HYGIENIST ttlfprEltltAI.. SEltVICI!. IJUt Leurl nd• Wey, Sa11I• A11e, C..111«111• 91105 JHllOtle Elal ... Termafl, l~tl l.awlllda W.y, Sella. AM, C.lll0tnle .,70S Tiii& ~ 11 c-tecl llY all 111-dlw~. ..._tte E Term.t11llOH Tiii• -· Wti llled wflll ,,. ~,., Cler• of 0.•1198 c-ty on J-29.t .. t "'ueu ,....,,_Or .... Coell Delly Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE ruauc NOTICE PlCTIT10UI 8USINl!M NAMI! ITATllMllNT , ... 1e11 ... 1119 jletlOfll ••• cto11111 11uu,....n: COAST ELECTRIC SE•VtCE, 112 • .... '°" ........ .,., N--1 he<ll, Cellforllla '*3 W•YN Rk...,.d J-. 11U Rurel, , .. ,.Me ... Calllorlll• '26.V 0.llAI .--. ~ .. 21sa Rural, C ..... Melt, c.tlfcwfU tH27 Tiiis ""*-II <8flducleel lly en 1,.. dlvl4Nel wa.,..tt.J-. Tlll1 at.al-I -• fifed wltfl Ille Co..111y Cl-ot Ore1199 c_,., °" JIH>e22,ltl1 .. , ... ,. PullfllMCI Or .... Coe~I 0.lly Piiot, I ...... • . . . . . , . -. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July t. 1981 , •• PVBUC NOTICE T PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC-NOTICE ------- PKTITIOUI MlllN8H , l'VIUC M•Aal... • .. ,_ MAMllTAT8--•T N.CKe .. ,_..,.ti_ !NI e fl\le!IC MOTtC.IOfJIALa The lellOWlftt ....._ 8f'edoi ... llull-H4Wlftt .ill '9 Mkl •YIM City Of' alAl. Pao.ea.,'t' ,..".. ell ...... City .. INNle en Jlll'I 1•, Itel AT "'IVAT8 14L• 810 VISION, 1111 Mer .. , .. on ...... 7:JO --.... -u.r..rw -.. ,_,. Hewpef'l llMcll,CAtH61 ll'Mtlllff 111 tfle lrvl,,. City C-1 Ill U.. "'-""" c-tef-Sa.leOI CAltl.0$ A, ce•VAHfC$, 11'\'i Cl\elll""' ,,.. J.,,.,... ..... I C..lfWllle. Ill ....... IN c-ty of •11Strte1,H~'-".CA~ .. ,Im CIYlc c:.Mw, lrvNle, c.llWN•, 0• ..... JOHN S A~Alt, tJll Mar .. ,.., IW • l-0-. t_,i tetM Irv Ill Ille Mel"' of Ille l alete ol Otlve, N8-1 .. tell. (At76", lllflltlrl•I C•MlllH ·WHI .. ,.,.,.. PHVLLll L OUCLOH, .u ,.HVLLIS Tflh ~.1r .. 11 II cOllChlctH lly • Commllftlly ,...,..11e111 <•zc-..1 OUCLOH, ...... e-N••l--ehlp Tiii• ,._.,would '""""' Ille ... Nelie. .. ,_...., ....... ·-Ille .,,.. JOlwl s. ""°" llP•lltll f1'911\ COl'fll!le(( 1•1 lO II ..... ..,..., wlll ..,I .. Pflv•I• S.le, to C.rl9'A,Gorvt11t• • delltllY .....,tie!"'• 1~ tero Ill U10 ili'tMtl.,.. llet4 lllddH, Mlllie<I to Tlllt llAl14'"""t ... Utod wll.ll ,,.. louted .... -""°'"' c-• Of °""' ,..,,,,,,,., .... of wkl 5-rlor c--t. Cou11tyClerllotO. .. c ..... 1y011JllM -I •llf Ytll ic..-A ... -. TllO °"°' ., ... ,,. Utlldeyof J.Hy. '"'· ., 12, 1M1. mtalmllm """'"' 01 1111111 wlllcll tllt tfllc;• Of Sll.,.f'Wrg. 11-• .._ ,.,.-,, COUid lie bulH I• aJO 141111111>/ecrol, I httr. A!WntYt al Ulw, 2112' C.W.· P11lllllllod Ol'M(IO c;o.,, 0.l(y Pllol, It It~ !Ml c-•· wllll ""' ...... l!HI Sull• ''"· l..01 Jun. 17,7'.Jllly l,t, IMI 2~1 .. 1 , ... ,d ... ellow P\llMk ..._,lllf lie Al\0001 .. , C:-y of l.M ........... Steta •-••dee! to IN c11., C:.--11 ptlo• to of Callforlllt tollt7, all ,,. ,._ tttl• fllCTITIOUI au11MHI PUBLIC NOTl(;E '"' pullll< -•no date. •lld Inter"' ot tekl dK .. NCI et u. ...,... ITATHiljlNT h r lwtller pertlclll•n wllll ,......., lime of Cl9atll 111 W to •II IN certtl11 Tiie tol-'"t llffMl'lt .,. dolno to 11111 f'IAlll< ....,1..., ,,.. ... c•ll ,,,. , .. , pr..-nv 111 ... ..., 1r1 ,,. CJty of llullMM .. : "CTITIOUlaUSINIUS lr•ln• Commu11l1y Doetopme11t •••l11e, C-ty of Otange, Stale 01 WE llllAK E SCl!NTS, 2UU MAMalTATIMl!HT Det>at1.-9l 7~or 7~HJ. Cellforllla, -tlculerty dHcrlbe<I et Sled!-' 0ra .... No. u. i....-Hiit•. T11e 101tow1noper-arecl0ingblnl• • .._, c. ...,_ 11oa10w1, to wll : CelllorlMa ~ MU H . Qty (*11 tf PAltCl!I.. 1; Ult • of Tr Kl Ho. t016 lltlrtey Ulll-. L"""'"", ""' PACll'IC SOL.All, tlOll Moulton U.Cltf9flrvw at'"' rMC> rocordecl 111 8Mll "6 ........ VltU 0r1 .... i...ei-Hl ... 1, ,.., .... .,. Suite °'· Laguna Hiil•. CA .... 1111-Or .... Coe•I 0.lly Pilot, P•ee• " thru ,. of Mh<ell•-~ CalllomiafMT7 ~ 0 July 1, 1'11 H»-11. ~I'll U. Office of.,. rec;-• ot MenNll 0.C.. 1.,.......,..,, Hiii H MAS W, HOOllEll, * N. -Mid c-.ty. N ...... VIiie °''"· u.-Hl ... I, svrtc .... ,Alltllelm, CAttlOI. PUBLIC NOTICE .... CIEL t : A ,_..IKlldl ... -C•lll«llla"'" qu y c. ALl!XAHOER, 216t Circle me111 a...,,..-1 lo Mid P•rtal '-r w •• , .......... Mt<lley, JJ21t Orlv•."-'t .. acll,CA'*l. lot ,. lllr0141112 lllClulive -.... A, Steck..., Orlw, No. ,J, l..e9"N Hllll. CHElt'fL L ALU(AHOEll, 21'2 MOTIC8 Of' IMTl!NTIOtt •• c -0 ol wl4 Tr.ct lot lft9reu. CAlllcwlllamJ3 Ctrcle Orl ... NewllOr1 8 .. cll,CAt'ZMJ. TOTllANIPl!a IM8UUt •l"OU, ~t. et Mt lottll lfl ,,_ Tllh INllMU II conduct.., lly e Tllh lltnlMI~ h <Otlclucled lly • AT l'VllUC AUCTICHt Oeclerellon of lltttrlclloM '°""-.. ,..,.l ~p generat~p. Notice It ll•••llY t 1we11 lo tll• In bMk tt~ ,... IJM of Offkl•• SNrtov L ..........,., Guy Ale..,,., Credlton et Mer•llel Dvffleld Jr ttecordt et Or-c-itv. C.lltorftla. Tlllt ,_ •• llled wllll -C:.,11" ~a.I-I we1 llled •1111 Ille Tr-ferw. -~-~It •lid 111 a.. 117M, ..... '*of Offklal County Clark of o..,... count., °" U 1~~ lef'll °'°""""County on J.,,.. ... WHI 17111, G•ta Mew, c-ty of lloc.trd• 01 Or..,.. Counll', CaHlontl• J""" n, J'81. · · Oranoe, Staie Of c.111om1e. •"' e11y _...,.ltl tlleteto. 1'1'"71 1'1Mt7S 541d ~ 11 dftcrllled 111 gene•el Mote <0mmonly ll nown •• · U CROW• HARDWAR Ce.tedJti/'f4tlt °'"= # 1 500 Sugg, retail SALE '4491'8 'Ut" ......... #2000 Sugg. retail SALE •48496 1319" (Includes rear r1lsed burner for rotisserie and 1nclvctes rol•sserie} Porcelain grills quartz ignition .LP or natural gas 5-yr burner warranty 1 ·yr. parts and labor "ullllllltcl Or .... Coe1t 0.11., PllOI J .... ~~~ Orengo Coell Delly Pl tot, .. SutpllA IO flllure .......... lllllld-T .,...,111e, '"'"'°· C.lllonll• '271•. ------------'--------------l July 1,1, u,n, 1t11 ,...._.j .,,.. • •,Jwtyl,l,1'1! ~ lno •lid Off'<• -1onw11, etc. of tt>el The ~Y wlll lie sold on well botl llulldlllg llusi""6 "-•• Dvf·''°'"'' .. mey toe·~ lo u....,.. '"'' '· •. u, n. 1tl1 ?M-41 J...,. t•. Jiiiy 1, I, IS, ltll ~I. '"-J NIC4 10...1 JI leirfk .. »'--,,_ ttWUri 11-,,.. .. , ., ..... ,._, ·~· .. l 'f'ow.,.., ··-... .. -....... :;~ ... ,....,~ ,,_ ...... • °""9o ,,_ "-· UVwM ·----··-., ... '° °"'""'*'• ,,,....,. ., '• ti WIN ,,_ ., .. ,.,,.. ., __ ,.._ 1lC....IOt UV0t; lH.., .... ,,_ .. .,..,.,.,.. .. c-., ··-,.._ ·-'1WMf ,._ .. nY.,.. ''°"' ...... •• JI .. u-,,._ ,. __ a-.,,... J1 ()I .... , ...... .... .,. .. ._ ..,_ '°" .. .... '"' .... uo.. .--,.y ... MC-11-:= . ....... 1'1""' , .. _ ·-··-u-.,_ .. _ ·-::;:.._ =~~~ .... . ... .,, ... g /'\tVC'1(: 111 (;Ncwu.tl DEATH NOTICES d1r<•c11on of Raitz Aergeron· Smith & Tu,thill Westclirr C'hapel Mort\Jary of Costa Mf.'Sll l\46·9371 LENNON S PIRITUS .I WARREN LENNON, MILTON SPIHITUS. rest longtime resident of Corona dent of Newport Oeach. Ca del Mar. Ca Passed awa) Passed away on June 29. on June 29 1981 lie was a 1981 Survived b> has wife ,·etcran of World War I serv Blanche. son Or EuAene mg with Naval Intelligence. Sp1r1tus of Newport Bl•ach. a member of· Our Lady Ca . 3 daughters Pulric·ia Queen of Angeb Parish and Spm tus of Los Angeles. c a . a member of the 552 Club Roslyn Marshall of Calgary. lie 1s sun'IVed by his wife Canada and L.ilyann Spiritus Ruth Lennon of Corona del of Newport BeaC'h, Ca . abo Mar. Ca . son J Jay },ennon 2 grandC'hildren ~rviC'es of Los Oll'o.'. Ca . daughters will be held on Wedn<'sda\. Mr'> J ean Sarsfield or St. Jul) 1, 1981 al 11 OOAM at P J u I M inn es o ta . s the Pac1f1c \'1ev. <.'hapcl In Georxann Stieger of St terment at P ac1 h c View Paul . Minnesota a n d Memorial Park PaC'a fic Mis' Patricia Lennon of View Mortuar; dm!('lors M mneapohs. Minnesota and PINl.F.V 15 .:rundc:h1ldren V11>1talton MARG ,\ RE T JANE wall be on Wednesday, July FINL EY. resident of El 1, 1981 fro m t OOPM lo Toro. Ca Passed awav on 9.00PM at Pacific View Jun e 29. 1981 She IS • sur Mor.tuary Mass or Christian vived by her husband Louil. Burial will be on Thursday. Jam es Finle> or El Toro July 2. 1981 al 1o·OOAM at Ca . 2 sons James T rinle~· Our Lady Queen of Angels ur Pasade na . Ca· and Catholic Church. Newport Patrick Finley of fkrkc•lev. ~ea~h . Cu Interment at Ca. 2 daui::htl·r~ Kathlt•l•n J ae1f1c View Memorial finley of Manhattan Hf.'uch. P a r k Pa c 1r1 C' V 1 e w Ca and Susan Farrell or Mortuary. Newport Beach :'II o rt h ridge. Ca i. 1 s tt• r directors Kathleen Boyl<' or Lo'> NOVICK Angeles. Ca . brothrr ESTHER NOVICK. rest· Thomas Conwav of Bloom dent of Laguna ll11ls. Ca. d a I e , (' a · a n d 5 Pasi.ed away on June 28. gr andchildren. Mass of the 1981 She was member of the Resurrection will be held on lladassah and O.R.T She is Wednesday. Jul} 1 1981 at surv ived by her husband 10.00AM al Our Lad} QuCi!n M llchell. daughter Elaine or the Angeh CatholiC' Car m e n . son Kenneth . C h urC'h I nterment al bro ther., Murray. Barney PaC'if1c View Mrmonal a nd Herman Stabl. sister Par k Serv1C'e'> under the ~1anon Dv.yer. also sur v1ved by 4 grandchildren. -;========:::;;-!Andrea, Randi. Denise and Neptune Societv Kern Srrv1ccs Tuesday, June 30. 1981 at 11 OOAM at c111.MATIOH au1t1ALA' u a the If arbor I.awn Mount 646·7431 Olive Memonal Chapel with v..,, _ ... _,,,., •• ,.. ,,,., • .., int er ment serv 1 ces 1 m Hml11htr•U• ....,..It,,,.., •..iY d' l f II tew•r~-cremau .... ,,,.c••· me •ate y o owing. In lieu c.ou tor 1,.. porttooo of rlowers t he family re· >• ""· cam 1111r quests donations be made to ~============~~the American Cancer Socie- ty , Services under the dire<." tlon of llurbor Lawn·Mount rAClftC VllW MtMO•lt.LrAaK Ceme1ery Mo11uarv Chapel-Crematory 3SOO Paci lie View Drive Newoor1 Beach 64-4 2700 McCotlMtCX MCHTUA•IH Laouna Beach 494-9415 Laouna H•ll!> 76&-0933 San Juan Cao•s'(ano 495·1776 HAMotl U~.._MT. OLIVI Mortvarv • Ceme1erv Crema 1orv 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 5-40-5554 NICIMOTH._S l&LMO.UWAY MOITUAl't 110 Bro adway Cos1a Me11 &42·91$0 IA1Tl••YOH MTHATUTHM.L WHTCUffl CMArtl "27 E 17t,, St / Cost•Mew e4&.937t ,_Cl..OTNllS IMITMt' MOllUMT W M.,"S' .._..nlloClfon llHctl J S3&6539 • Olive Mortuar,y of Costa Mesa. Ca. 540-5554. SANBORN DR WILLIAM B. SAN· BORN. resident of Irvine, Ce . Passed away on J une 28. 1981 In Santa Ana . Ca. Born January 3. 1925 In Pasadena, 1Ca Survived by his wife Joan. daughters Patricia Louise Sanborn or Anaheim. ! Ca . Leone Elizabeth San· born of Corona del M ar. Ca .• Deborah Sanborn Thomas or Santa Rosa, Ca., mother-in· l aw Mrs. Dorothy Lyon of Wa lnut Cr eek , Ca. a nd gran dchildre n J oann T h omas a n d R o b e r t T h omaii. J r . Memo r i a l services will be held on Thursday, July 2. 11181 at 1 :OOPM at the Pacific View Mortuary Chapel, Newport Beach, Ca. P acific Vie w Mortuary directors. PtJBUC NMICE PUBLIC NOTICE N$-""5 PICTITIOUS aUSIHllS MAMaSTATIMUtT l Pie loll-1119 per-are dol11g ""•I· MH•t. PUBLIC NOTICE 11e1• .,-., 111e., -1ocatod et "° dentonect -,,. s..,...rior eoun. 1a11 -----------Well 17111 SCtwt, C.IAI MitM, c-.ty P8f Gelll • -1114 lo lie .-_11od of Or•1199, si.ta of C.lltorftle. •1111 -'d. l'ICTIT10US aUSlNl!U AIKllOll Wiii ... c.AlnllYCteCI lly "'II llclt ,,, .....,, IO ,. Ill wrlllno - N--ITATl!Mt!MT HanllOll, Auel._.., Oii lllt 17111 MY Of wlll ... '"-' ......... ·•-tekl Oflk• Tiie followl1111 llOUOllS are doing July, t•l at 10 o'~toc• •·"'· et ~ti MY lime alt0t Ille llnt PUtlll(etlon llullMH ••: W••• 17111 SI•-. Costa MllW, COulllY' of 11111 HOik• -Defore ...... 11111 wld SVHGROWTH VI, 1120 Pa(lflc of 0••11111. St.teof C.llfO<'lll•. tale. Coeal Hlgflwe,, HunllnotOll 8aec;ll, Tiie .....,. of tfle wl• wUI 119 tor D•led t11e l•t11 dey of J.,,.., 1911. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK \llOEO ETC. OF IA\ll NE, tHn Jeffrey Aoed, Suite E, trvln., CA 9271•. MEL N08LE, ... , Ma-wrldge Lelle, 59flng Vall•J, CA '2011 GAA'f LEX. 2U.1 Juniper Drive, Minton Vie Jo. CA .,.,I. MEL N08LE. lrU>1 .. V/AVIOEO ETC. OF IRVl,lfE TRUST, tltl Ma-wrldge I.A,., Sc>tl119 \lelley, CA 92011. C.lllor11la .,._ D low O..Clon SVNGllOWTH FINANCIAL, 1120 c-s:.fw .. known 10 the Auctl.,._~ ...-~l!l;tretoroi Corona del Mii WeslcUll HetbofVtew Cenlet Pacific Coeal Hlgllwaf. Hun1t119t011 •ll llual'*•~•l!Clectdr-•ll tr..Eatateof 3l01 ~7~1Hwy ... •0'•'''""""•• .. _.._ 8HCll, Cal110f111_'2.. lly Ill• Tr-Ot lot .... '""" .,.., wld doe-I. """'e::!.~:"'' n • lftU Si n Miv.,..•.O· Lawr...u 0. Sellley, ~ H•r-IHI,,..,. II Clfffe,..., lrom .......... , 111..Vllt.·••o. ttosaN, Ll!ON • ·---.. -N-zi::;.f!:ocn Key Clrcle, Hunllnolon Beacll, Oufllelcl'1Merl11e,wmeeddreu ••M• ~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ C•lllo•nl• n.. Any -ell ctelm.1 of Wllat-wo A•: Al.a L ••--GI-L ~. 7tt2 SHW«tlly natu•• ••• lo lie pretenled to t M2t c.MllrY Patti •att. ...._ 1• I Ott .. , H.....,flllOI\ 8eecll, CAlll0t11I• e1<row deportment ol Pllll HenM>ft' .._._...,ca.,_, Tiii• ll1nln.11 II COtlclU<lld llY • teMrel POl'tnttlNtt. GARYW.LEX TPllS ... ,.,,...,. ... lllaCI wllll llle County Clerll OI t)r.,. c-ty on Jvne 12.1 .. , .,... Aucu_. on or 11e10te Ille 17111 00., Pullllalled 0r.,.. Coa•I Dall., Pltot, Tiii• ll•llll!ffl Is COl!dutlld llY • of Jul y, 1tit •I 10.0'clocl •·"'·et 120'2 Jwty I, ltll ~1. -•et~~ D. k l'lley ~~ 1z:. ~j ~'O:" IM SClly 04-------------. Tlll1 •la'-1 ·~ fifed wllll the Calllornl• • Y -· tale of County Clerk ol °'"""' c-ty Oii Del ... J .... lOttl .... , DAILY PILOT June 22, ltll ""1 MM ".... 1'1M6U I -· CLASSIFIED ADS Put>to'llecl Orenge Coall C>a•IY Pilot. Pullfl-Or ..... CoeII 0.lly Pilot. Pullllalled Or~ll D•1ly Pilot I' 842•5878 Jl>Ml7,J4,Julyl,l,l .. I 17SMI J""9 J4,J1<1y1,1.u.1t11 __., Julyl,ltll ,,,...,· -----------'--- requires the lowest minimum balance of any 5~% checking account in Southern California. And that's probably why we rate so high with our customers. You see, while our competition is demanding as much as $2.000 for interest-earning checking, we're delighted to offer you the same 5~% account for just a $100 minimum. With no service charges. Plus. 150 free personalized checks. And even though we have the minim um minimum, we don't short change you on service. Check & Save is availabie with Overdraft Protection to save you the worry of being overdrawn. You get an instant duplicate check system that auto· matically records every check you write. When you're 62 or older: the service and all your checks are free no matter what balance you maintain. We'll even save you the trouble of storing cancelled checks by keeping them safely for you. Or. if you prefer. your checks can be returned when you maintain just $500 in your account. So before you sink the maxi}Tlum balance into a check- ing account somewhere else, think about how much you can get fo r so little at Pacific Federal. It should be obvious who has your best interest in mind. . PACIFIC FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION CHARTERED 1890 Our Interest starts with )OU ... hdAchtlenalf'Mdt <Mike• 2710 ~BM! 3435 Wilshlre lllYd s.. .........._ Cotlllli IOtO Broedw•bs.J 35144 Vuca1p11 811.<l Corn" ~r Awnklll IM ...... C..., 11611 San Victnlt 01\od Los AnQtles. CA 00049 (2131820 0406 IM'.33 Vtnlu111 lllYd Encino. CA 91436 (2131 981 5311 225 N ~lt Aw Gltndialc. 0. GI 206 12131241 1158 6801 HoCIVWOOd IM HollVWOOCS. CA 90028 1213} 46J 4141 1865 N Wrstt m Aw Lot Mt«lo CA Q002? 1213) <4&7 1123 .. Manhllllan Stach. CA lol0266 ~~Ill>. CA QOOIO 34100 Counl\' UM Rd (213) 546 3455 12131 1371 1 Vuulpa. CA 92309 12335 Vtntct Blvd <>rs.,.c-.y 17141 795 2521 Los An.Jtlu. CA Q0066 1006 W l<attllo Aw <2131 I 8211 AM!Klm CA 9l804 1004 E H1ahl1111d Aw San Btmtrd1no. U. 92404 2 !l05 l.Jn<oln 8llld <?14> n6 4?61 (714) 889 02JI S.nt.1 Monteo. CA~ 2388 W l.tnroln Aw 185 E. 401h Strttt (213) 399 3285 An.ham. CA 02800 San Otmttdtnc> CA 02404 12?11 'hntura ~ (714153f>5640 1714) 889 0231 StudJ<l City CA 91604 23A E l?th Slrttt ?Ot N t SI 121.Jl 5 0611 Cosl6 Mua CA 92627 ~" Otmar-J1no. CA 9240J 331 f'o Aw m 41631 oeoo 11141 889·0231 Bumlank CA 91505 t6007 Al80f\Cl1MI St gooo C'tn11al Aw 12131846 6880 H1.w1·~8ud\CA G2&4G Mnntdllr CA 91763 8951 S-nta Monl(1 ll¥d (7141 .3355 <714) 621·5021 lbt ~ CA G006G 6'K) ~ Ccrittr Ot w 501 N MO\#lt Ytmon 121312) '1091 ~ ~h.CAOl San &tmtrd1110. CA 92411 M4·7'DO 1'7141 Al'Q on1 .. Nudlu,CA9 Yucaipa. CA 92399 dt l\cllCll\S aod FJ ~mlo (714) 3l6 4561 17t41797 1101 To open 1n 1981 I S Ev<'lld Ave S.aa DtefO Cotaitf ~'-"' Oncorto. CA 9176\ 143\ Canuno dtl M11 6832HI~ 111 1?14) 986 677\ OtJ M"f CA "l 014 Ca1hedral Ci~ CA Q2234 llON DSt 1?141 ?SS 0231 t714) 324 17 S.n Btmatdlno, CA 9240S 7660N.~vt 46 OX> Monro. ~t 17141880 0231 lJi Joli•. 9203 7 Indio. CA 92201 301 Rfdi.n,.J. BM.1 17141 4~ 3261 l'14) 34? 2761 Rtdlilncb. CA 923?3 < R.nc ho Mn&tq'Ji'°"I nmH'N'f 111 11141 Ne 239G '14)09 Pma~UltO\ Dr Pfim Dtwn CA 922e0 20 I [. 0.-c Un« San~. Glll9 ( 141346 5511 I' Rialto. CA 92376 (714) ~10 JOO ~ P.im Canyon Dr (7141874 041l BtiMrdO C.ntn DIM P.im ~rf: CA 92262 142'0 Scwnth S1 on(! lflltnltl• 5 ('114) 3 ~ '471 • Viel~ CA 92.192 10 opm.ln 1981 5225 Can'f"l)n Crt•t Of 1714) 245 1757 RIYll'lllM. CA 92507 17141 781 8080 114 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 ·Mop up chemicals DEAR READERS: Tbere'1 a lot more lD· volved la cleaaln1 up apllled garden cbemlcala tbu Jut a 1pon1e w pa_per towel. 8arrlen aboald be aet ap to keep chUdrea and peg away from tbe apW. The area of a aplll ahoa.ld be weU veatlla&ed. Oeaallli ap ahould beeln lmmedJateb to mJ.Dlmlse health upo1u.re and poaslble problem• wltb 1talu Hd odon. And rubber or oeopreae 1love1 should be wora. Ortbo, a manufacturer of 1ardea cbemlcala, baa produced a colorfal ,..&er, "Gardea Cbernlcala 1ad Commoa Senae," wblcb coatalat commoa anee preeHUou w91ea 1torhi1, mb:lai, applylq ud dJapoelag of 1arden cbemlcala. It aJao !Mllldes flrat aid laatracUom and an OrtJto "aiot Uae" pbooe aamber tbat cu be called day or mibt for advice ID case of a chemical aceldeat. To obt1Ja a free poster, aetMI a poatcud to: Bob Hoen, Ma•a1er, Coe.tamer Affalra, Cllevroa Cbemlcal Co., P .0 . Box 7335, San Francisco 94411. Bottled waters di/fer DEAR PAT DUNN: What's the dif· ference between carbonated water, Seltzer , sparkling wate r and club soda? I 'm particularly Interested in the salt content of each of these types of bottled water. P.E .. Costa Mesa Selt&er la purified tap waler wltb carbon dioxide added to make lt flu ud bubble. No salt ls added to Seiber, wblcb contalD.a only tbe salt normally fouad la purl.fled wa4er. Tap water, accorcllag to tbe Envlroomen· tal Pro&tttloD Agency, typically coetaJaa leas than HO mg. ol aodlum per quart, wblch U · ceeds lta recommeaded le.\'el of it mg. of sodium per quart for tap water. Spark.Ung water also ls carbonated with carboa dioxide. The water comes from a spring and contalas only tbe natual salt found la sprtag water. Some spark.Ung water -called natural s p•rkllng water -is carbonated naturally at Its sour« under· ground. Clu.b eoda 11 cuboaated waler. Ho•ever, aalt uuaUy la added for tute. Tiiis addl· tloaal •alt la aome brands raises the to&al amount ot lodJum chloride to atiout 200 mg. per quart -10 Umea the EPA-recommended level for tap water. Jn comparlaoa, tbe amount of aolt la Seltser and aparldlag waten 11 &:termlned by the salt ID &be water source. Some Selt1er water eontaJaa up to U mg. ol aalt per quart and certalD bruda of sparkling water have up to 11 m1. per qaart. ~efu11.d on way DEAR PAT DUNN: My rriend and I paid $404.80 ln advance for a ski vacation at lhe Blue Jay Motor Inn in Lake Tahoe. We can· celed one day before ·because we decided to stay with friends. I understand that we have to forfeit $50, but our attempts to get a refund on the $354.80 owed to us have been unsuc- cessful. Even the Better Business B\Jreau couldn't get a response from the motel. L.D., Newport Beach A YS contacted the Blue Jay Motor Inn, and your refund la bel•C maUed Immediate· ly. Tiie manager explained tbat the mlnp bad occurred because the former owner of the motel bad not honored aid package refund reque1ta, as bad been promlled when tile present owners purchased tbe motel. The new owaera are now lsaulag tbe refuads rather than contlnulag to wait for the old ownera to take action on them. The motel apologizes for this delay. • IJ"Gol a problem ·1 Then wnte to Pat \..1 Dunn Pat will cut red tape, getting .., tht an~rs and action you need to • sol~ anequ1t1ts m government and ,.., bu.nnt.u Marl yaur que1tu:m1 to Pat I I Dunn, At Your Servtee. Orange C008t Dally PlJ.ot , P 0 Boz 156d. Costa Mew. CA 92626 As many Letters°" possible will be answered. but phoned inquines or Letters not mcludmg the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone numbt'r cannot be con.tldered This column appears daily ex- cept Sundays " .. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "IC'TIT10UteUMN8N "C'TITIOUl9USIN8U NI~ "ICITITOUt.UtllHN NAMa ITAHM8NT NAM1 ITAT.M81tT 'ICTITIOUteUllN8N MAMa ITATUdNT ,,,. ,.......... ,.,_la 9lllf -I· TN lellowlftt "'*'ta del119 wt! NAMa1TATaM81tT TM 1 .. 1 .. 1"9 -Niii ere O.lllt MN et; MU H TN .......... --It d9lftt bu•I· llu1IMU - MANAOIMIN T SEA•CM MAJ IU1c; c;A• COM,ANY, ....... TMl JAMIS o•OuP, u tOHiULT-'"TS, 1•1 O.W, N--1 1Ml1 1.,MIMle, w..nu,,...., 9H<ll, O"TICAL l'ASHION C:INTI• .. lfte ........ IMM, Ge1Netllle tt114 IN~, c:.tllftr!IU '2MO C.lllOrllle ""'9 -N8Wl'OIH, Ml7 \lie U.O, _,...,, ,.,.,,,,,,11 c:-1, fft<., e C:.llf«llle o--.. .,_, Mel'lll, '"\II• UMIM, JOHpll A $ol••v•re, .. HI IHCll,Cllllfwnl•'*-1 ,., ... , ... Oii, u l'IM•-· lrvlne. N••_, leecll, C:..11'9r"nle~ lernt11111e, H11nlln91on l e ec11, hllt Modnlo , llJI "•n,.1119 Cellforftle '2114 Tiii• ~la ,....,...,."' en In-c;elll0tnle.,... tlr .. 1. i...,,..le\, Cellfotl\I•_,. Tiii• w.i-It c-IH II'(• c.et 91v141vel. Tllh -IMM It <otlOllC-by en I,._ Tl11l l>uel""' It Condi.UM II'( e4I I"• 119<el1Dn, 0-.,. M Merri a dlvle11111 dlvldllel. C:-lllUI c;.o..n, 1"'. Tllla ale ........ w-. lllecl wllll 1M J~ A, Solde-• z..119 Modlll<k J-L .IOllM..,., Covnl'r Clerk 01 Or•noe c;ovnlr Oii Tllla alel-1 •• filed wltll !tie Tlllt •lel-1 ••• lli.f •1111 IN Pretl4em J-H . '"'· Co..nly Cl11k of O<anoe C011nly on t owntr c .. ,.., of O<enve C:-ty Oii J-Tiii• •le-I *• 111.0 wltll Ille "'llllU J11ne t, '"'· ti, IMI. COllntp Clerk ot Orenve c;ovntr "" .. 111111.,,.. Qr ... C.0.11 0.11'( Piiot, l'IN'I• '1Mell JUM I, 1 .. t. Jiii'( I, I, IS, 22, 1•1 ttJl .. 1 Pullll•lwd Oranot C:0.11 Dally Piiot, PubtlJlwd Orengo Coetl Otlh Piiot, 1'1.aP41 ··---J un• 10, 17, 14, July 1.19112'~1 J-11,14,Jwty l,1,tMI 17~1 Publl,.....Or-CMttOallr Pllot1 PUBLIC NOTICE ---------June 10. 11, «. Juty '· "" 1 .. 1-11 PUBLIC NOTICE r---- l'ICTITIOUS eUtlllll.S 1'AM8 STAT•M•NT "ICTlftOUt eu1t1taN Tiit fOllo./lftl perton It 401"9 IMitl MAMI tTAT8MallT neu,·~i COMPETITO•S -LITHO· Tiit IOl'-lno ..... '°"I• dolno -·· P•l!P, tot2S "E" IC•l•m• River, ntuJ.!so11 T•INT .. COMPANY Fo;,ntt ln Vefl•y. Celllornl• tJ70I ( J T .. Cl. IQIM t Edlnver A ..... ut F-LH A. Sl\eddiKk, 10751 Kelvin teln Veltey, Celllomle '270I Lene. Huntl""on e.e<ll, C•tllort1I• l(enl E Ketler, 1"41 Edlnoer '2Mt ~-•-.-...~~ b I AVtftlH, "-tlllft \lt ller, CalllOfl\lt Tlllt -.t It c............. Y en "' ttlOI d1¥1dllel. Tlllt IMllMU It conoi.c'9d by .., In· LM A. Sl\tddllell dlvldutl Tlllt --wM llled wllll 1111 Kent E Keller Covntr Cltrk ol Or•...-C-t'r on Tiii• lle"-1 ... lllecl wllll IN June 1t, Hit ,., ...... to11111y Cl.,l 01 Orenoe C011ntr on Pu.illlltd 0r.,. Coetl Oellr Piiot. June ti, 1"1. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS au11Nau NAMl! ITAT8M811T TM fol-Ing .,..._, I• 001119 1><.111 ....... , CA80 •ICO WEST COAST, INC , • Sllverltf'n, lrvlne, CA '21U l(A .. I N P BUAOSALL. a Callfornlt corpore11on, • Sllverltrn, Irvine, c;A'21U '"''_ .... "It <ondu<ted by. (Of'• Poretlon Kerin P. 8urGMll, YIC.e-iWHl-Tllll ... ,_ .... filed Wflll ,,,. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICITITOUS IUllNISS NAMa ITATIMlllT Tiie lotl-1"9 perM11\t ere dol119 llOltlntOff AAPIO GRAPHICS INC .• 411 S. Mein Str .... Orenot, C.lllotnle ,, ... Sam W V11Jnov, R-.Md GrtPNu inc . • Callfcwnl• corporetlOft, 417 s Mein St-\. Or-. C.ttlornl• ,.., Tllll llullntat Lt Conducted b1 t COf' OO<ttlon Repld GttPl>fU Inc $.ein W. Vujnov PrMldtnt J111., '· •• u. 22. "" "°""'' Coun1y Cttrk Of Orenoe Covnly on J11ne l1, t"1 """' ....... ,. P~ll"*' Or-Coe•I O.llr Piiot, p.,1111"*1 OrM>llO C.O.tl Delly Piiot, Tlllt 1&.l-1 WM llled wll,._1,. c;ounly c1e11o. of <><•noe CCMinlY on June 1.1•1 PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS 1u1111au llAMI STATIM8NT Tiie lollowlng peraon• er• dol110 1><.11lneun. CALIFORNIA ROLLERS, Ml27 W. Edlnver Awnue. Ho E, Santi Allt, Celtfornlt '2PCM Ot11nh a. l!tllltr Ror, I UH Goldenrod, l'o11ntttn V•ll•r, Cet ltort1le '270I Tiii• butlMH h tondu<ltO by •n In dlvldUtl, l!tther L. Roy Tlllt ttatement Wtfo llltd wllll Ille Co..ntr Cterll of Or-Courll'( on Mtr "· '"' ..... Publilr.cl OrtftOll C.0.11 Delly Piiot, JuM 10. 11, 14, J "ly I, ltll 16'1 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USllllSS NAMI! STATIMINT The loll-Ing per.-It dol119 Dull ,,.,,.-' SHAMROCK ENTERPRISES. 11 Anu Sir"". LICIO "9n•n•ul•, NewPon e .. ,11. et111 .... n1e •MJ Herbert J McCt nn, 11 An•• S1ree1, Lido Ptnln> .. lt , Newport Beecll, <Alllcwn•t •MJ Tll15 bY.i.-1 " condu<led b'( en 1n diVldYtl Ht<11erl J M<Cann Tll" ti..tt,..nl ,,., filed will\ Int co .. ntr Cltt k OI Oren91 Cowntr on June I . 1tlt ,.,wa Publl•'*I 0r.,. C.0.•t 0•11'( Piiot June 10, 11, 14, July t, ttll 1U3-lt July t, I, U, 22, Hit HU-11 June 17, 14,Julr t,I, ttll 1.,..11 ....... PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS eu1111ass NAM• ITAT8M9NT Tiie IOllOWI~ ...,._ It dOl119 llWI· MUH. PRODUCE ANO SEAFOOD MART, 1140 Pteuntlt A..,n..e, COiie Meta, Ct lllornl• '2'17 Sung H••n Cllo, llU lrran A•tn11e, T"'tln, Ct llfornl• tUIO Tl>I• _1.._ It ctlft!IUCIH b'( en In· dlvld"el. SU,,. Hwtt1 c;11o Tiii• ottt-1 wn filed wltll IN C011nty Clerk of O<•noe CO\lntr on June U, ttll ,., ..... Publlllwd Orenoe C.0.•I Oellr Piiot, June 14, JUiy I, I. U, ltlt 2156-11. P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "IC'TITIOUI IUSIN8M Publlr.lwd Or ... Cool! Delly PllOt, June tO, 11, 24, JUlr 1,1•1~ PUBLIC NOTICE ltAMl ITAT8M8NT "IC'TITIOUS eUllN•M Tiit followl1>9 1>1rtot11 •rt doing IUMI tTAT8M8NT butlntu .. · Tll 1 11 1 dol BALBOA ISLAND SWIM a •l!C. bu>l:.uoe•~ ng peraona ert 08 CUHER, IOS Aet19, leltioa 1111-. GO P•OPERTIES THE &LUFF Celllornle '*2 t 1, INOO Mein Str"t • 110, Muntl~ Lewrence O. ICt N<nort, Jr., 20i e .. cll, Calllornl•,,.. Ae-t•, a.i11oe llllencl, C.lllornl• ,, .. 2 Mer ... , £. Gomber9, IUOI Ntln\lc Sllerl'(ft O. K..-e, 20S Aeet•, Cr., Munllneton Bu en. Ce lllornra 8albae Ill-. C.lltotnl• n .. 1 '2Mt • Tiii• 11\islneu I• conducted br • B. IUcllerd G°"ld, SOI Pl•r•. llmlltd pet1Jlenltlp. NtwPOtt llM<:ll, Celllcwni. '2..0 l.Awt'tnce 0. K-mor•. Jr. T nil but.lllfft h conducted b'( • Tiii• , .. ._. w-. llled wllll IN llmlled ~llltr~p. CCMintr Clerk ol Or•noe C011nty on ~ ... ,....YE Gomberg June n. ltll. "" •la'->t ••• filed wllll u.. "164611 CCMint Clttk Of Onnoe County on Publl"*' Orenoe C.O.tt 0.11, Piiot, June n . ,,., June 2', JvAr •.a. 1s. "" ,....., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ........ P"bll-Oret19t C-t O.llr Piiot, 'lM• u . JvA11, 1. n. ''" 1lff.41 P UBLIC NOTICE "IC'TITIOUS IUllllllU NA.Ma ITATIMCNT Tiit lollowl119 per'°"' ere doing bufolnHfo ... FULLERHEIM PARTNERS L TO., Jt Abtto, Irvine, Ce lllornl• '27U J9"'" s -..... ~·· PerttWr, JI AbtlO, lrvlM, C:.lllornlt '1714 Jolln W Ptlelpa, Getwret P•rtMr, o 'IJ'I Veron• Orlvt , Pultorton, Cellrornte '26llS Tiii• ~lntu la cond\lcttd b'( • gentr•l 1>Mtner'111p J tmtl S Pllelpo, 0-r•• P•r~r '"'' ... ,_, ••• 11100 •illl Ille Countr Cler-or O<enge Co..111Y on J"n• n .1•1 I.Aw Oftk .. AOlll!W, MIU.ER & CARI.SON s,...., .. _,_ -Me< .......... ltv_. ~· New,.11 e.tal, C•tlt-• t2* Publl-Oret19t Coesl 0•11• PllOI JUtlt 14, JI/Ar 1, I, IS, 1t'1 1157.fl P UBLIC NOTICE aUOLUTtClll llO. "4 aUOLUTtClll CW TM•__.. •• oea•CTOal CW nM MOUL.,........_, ..... WATaa IMSTatCT HCLAllt .. tn tln'•llT ... TOCIDMOU~Ta ~ .... .,. .. sHecn-.aMolA WHIE•EAS. .. e.n .. OtncW. el .................... W-'**"'1 IMllWOI Mt ..... "._. INt ,,..__,. Olltnctt .... a _. M -~---......... ow.n.r. ..... '9 Cl 211 ............ , ·-.,.. ...... Dt*tc11;.... t WHEteEAS. II la .. ........,. el IN ........ Otrwdln '9 ct ............ '""'"-Oll:ilncta-a .... M ; NOW, Tl41a1..oa1. IN ... , ... Ot~ .. -·o -........, •E~VI. ~11'MIN« 11M O..O«• ....... . ..... 1, n. tt II .............. el .......... ~ '9 C8MJll ... -....1 ........ , •• Olttrlda -,_». ..... l. n.. i_.-.c.,.._ _ ....... ~ '"••••:=•• Otttrkb-&1 Ills wMtl .. Ss<....ur, .. llllMWO. --. a."-.. s.c...ur., ............ $SUSUry ...... --....,. la .irsc ... • ~ ~l&I al llstlc:e el 1......., el 1119 ._,. .. CMnldsn '9< ...... ._l,,__,,..Olserkb_l ... aAlllUIS_,,....... ... Ss<llell .. 14 fll IN Wstw C:... .. IN Maet el c:.ttfsnM. ..... 6. "-...... k ..., ... st"'*" lifN ... -.....,...., i..c_ .... ~=~"' ............. ,.._, __ o..1e-. _., .... ... llS ._.... h -•11llS~&1Jvly11, 1'101, st 1791 LA ,.., ,...., ........ Cf!llfsrttle ... 1 :»•·"'··er H -_......, a la prectlUl:ls. AOO"'l!O, $10HIOANOA .. PROVIOW. 1-.-.., .. J_, 1'111. ~u.-. .............. -...... ., Otrwctln .. -~ ...... WMet OllCrkl ATTIST: Mel.-$. Twtur'<I, ......_~ .. .......... OWK'9n .... ............. ..,..._ Olalrtct STATE O" CALl"°"NtAI I COUNTY 01' OR ANO El I, ,_...., A. ._.,,.., ,,...._ Ss<..-., ............ CMnldsn .. .. MOULTO.W.IOUl!L WATI!• DISTRICT, .. """*" CM1Hy lllSC .. ........... •nst¥11&1 -_, ...... ..., ........ ., ~ ...... °'*kl .. . .................................... ..,..J_,, ............ __ $1,000 or more ......................... : AYaS: Ol•ICTOllS eUCIC, l'IO••. HALL, LIZOTTI, •aMMlll'S. SMITH, -'"O WIU.IAMl:C* llOU: NONa AIMNT: NONI &1-......$.T-.1 Annual Rate Tudays interest rate guaranteed for the term by American Savin~s 4week1 Annual Rate Todays interest rate guaranteed for the term by American Savings 8,12weeks ...... lacrst.sry .. -....,.._.,....., .... otleFk1 .,..., .. ...,.. .. orsasr. tNfWf ,._i.M ar-. c:e.tt Deity ~ ... J.r, 1, a."" ,.,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF IRVINE SUMMARY OF 1911-12 ADOPTED BUDGET AND PROPOSED USE OF REVENUE SHARING FUNDS On June 23, 1981, the City Council of the City of lrvlne adopted the following uses of revenue sharing funds In 1981·82: Public Safety Operations .................... $ 291,285 Public Safety Vehicle Lease .................. 245,000 Youth Services ..................•............. 266, 193 Senior Services ................................ 8S,764 Recreation Operations ........................ 160,000 Not-for-Profit Organizations ...................• 30,000 American Savings pays high interest with safety. Reserve for Economic Uncertainties ............ 67,758 The 1981-82 City of lrvlne budget Is summarized as follows: ESTIMATED FUNDS AVAILABLE TO FINANCE APPROPRIATIONS $1, 146,000 Your investment is l>acked by Securities of the U.S. or U.S. Government Agencies, and will be paid in full by American Savings at maturity. THIS OBLIGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND IS NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND WAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. Short term flemllility-fixed rates. Unlike more speculative inve stments, Americans Secured Money Fund interest rate is fixed on the day of your investment for the full term. NO FEE, NO SERVICE CHA RGE. AMERICAN SAVINGS SAFE SINCE 18851t ASSETS OVER $9 BILLION• RESERVES OVER TWICE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS Over 100 American Savings offices to serve you. Chuk the whiu Pages of your tllephlm8 directmy for the office marest you. INTEREST RATES ARE ET pAl'4Y, AVAILABLE TO CALIPORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY. .l t General Fund ............................ $19,766,000 Re venue Sharing Fund ...................... 1, 1.,.,®C) All other revenues •......................... 4,S31,~ $l5,"3,W SUM.MARY OF RECOMMENDED APPROPRIATIONS City Council ................................•.• , .,.,52.4 City Man.ger .•.............................. 279,2A3 City Clerk ........ " .......................... 1t3,623 City Attorney ......•.•..•.•.................. 217,Qoo Self Insurance ...... , ............ _ ........... 327,$20 Non-Departmental .............•........•..... 762,7.51 Administrative Services ••.... , .•........... 1,289,t1S Community Development .....•.•...•........ 2,366,161 Community Services ........................ 2, 101,857 Public Sllfety .............................•.. 5,615,§7 Public Works .....•...•.....••••....•.••••••• 6,2A1, 5 Capltal lmprove;nent Projects ........•..•.• 2,819, Al I Spec I al Funds .......... ., .....•..........• 3,0ot1, W ,'43, as 0.talltd ,-.cords of the above budget tummery t formation for 1911-12 and J)f'CJPQMd uw Of ,.w.we stwlrlng fundl are avallable '°'Public Inspection'" tbt Offl(t of tN City ClerttL Irvine City Han. 11200 Jam. borff Roed, lrvlne1 Calhornla. Dated: June 26,. 1911 ~ • NANCY C. ROWLAND City Clertt of tN City of ln1lne PubOttledOrange Coest O.lty Piiot Ju1y1, 1•1 ..._. ~ ... ~-·-- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1. 1981 * Bl .Nine-digit ZIP coming, hut only on mass mail AECOV!RS -Sally Stanford, 78, onetime madam and now vice mayor of Santa Rosa, 1s reported in fair condition after a heart attack. WASHING TON (AP) -Oeaplte fully operational ln 1987 concresslonal bowls ot a "numerical Starting late in July, about 15 niabtmare ,''" the hyphenated, nln•· million buslnesaea and government dlalt ZJP code 11 on lta way, but the asencles that aenerate and 1et lar1e Postal Servtce expects only mailers quantities or mall wUl be notified of wbo drop up to halt a mllUon letters their own unique nine-digit ZIP codes lnto the box at a tlme to use it. so they can start putting them on AJ!hdng the lon1er code la atrtcUy their return addresses. voluntary, and lt is unlikely that any Businesses with mass mailings wiU mail you get will be beartng the ex· be able to borrow without char1e for tra numbers for some Ume t.o come. 00 days the Postal Service's national Regulations publlshed in th e computer tapes, which contain the Federal Register lhla week will put ZIP-plus·4s for every address in the the so·called "ZIP·plus-4" into effect nation. J uly 29 by amending existing Poatal "While use of the ZIP-plUB_. code Is Service regulations. It ls intended completely voluntary. the Postal primarily for business, and officials Ser vice hopes that mailers will ad· contend the resulting automation will just their address practices on a =======::a:::===:=:==-r.::~~~~~~~~~~-~~~a~v~e~~$4.50~~rru~· 1!!U~o~n~a_y~e~a~r;~w~h~e~n~it~ls~~s~c~b~egdguJ~e~ap ro rlate to their needs PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .....--o•D••10 IMOW CAUU l'O• .. ICTIT10U$ •UllMIEU .. ICTITI •u11NlU C ....... O .. NAMa NAM•ITATeMUllT NAMllTATIEMIENT 111 IN IMtw flf 1r1e ~k•ll.,. o1 Tll• 1011-1119 """"' •r• Oolr>t T,.. 1o11ow111911tr10t1t •r• 00!1>11111111· MAllOARET RO$AL.IE AN OllE llllllMUtl. neuH JOHE$ WAL.DEN, "or Clle119t of MARIOO, l!n Telbert No.•. Hlllll· THE ESCAGO. l•JO Sllvtr Slr .. 1, Mtmt. lnotOll llN<ll. Ctlltornle tMI ,.,.,,. Per,, CA QllO CASS NUMe•• ......... Ar"ll L .. Y ..... 1m1 Ctllt Ill· ANH MAI NGUYEN, I'll) Sllvtr MAlt GAltET ltOSAL.IE ANOltE cl o I " StrMl,B..,,.Pt'11.CA t0620 .IOHl!S WAL.OE N !wot 111.0 e pellllOll c:ri~ ... ~~~ Oul\ltlll Velley. TUY·DI EM THAN-TRONG. 4•2S lft ti.ll c..ttor ... ordtf'elio.lnepell· Oorlt ,,._ Beytt<, IOlJI Ctllt 1.,. W. Cll•-. Allt II, Oren99. CA llo11er to c11en90 lltr n•m• from G•P•noencle, l"ounteln V•ll•Y. n~U Y NGUY"'N-TU 16_ Sii • MAltGAltET ROSAL.IE AN OltE Cellfornlt'170I SITMl,l_,.PM~CA.0.JO.-"'r JOlllES WAI.OEN to L.EE ANOltE Joe P. Pt11, Jr., lt7'2 TrlO.nl . DI EM-PHUONG TRAN 1601 N JONES WAL.OE N. !:.~~~· Hunllnvt0<1 Btt<ll, Celllornle Kinn, •Dl,~ltAno,CAt1I'.... It ll Mr911¥ orclenel INI tll pe-.,,,_ • -lnltrHIM In the ~ltr •I-MIG ~ Mtrll•n 0 Ptp lt7'2 T 1-Outn U H9Urtn, l•lO Sliver Slf .. t. ~ ' · • • r -nt 9 .,.,,. Peril CA '0610 peer lie'-IHa coun In Ottlertmtfll Lent, Hunllnvt0<1 Bffcll, Ctlltornla OutllQ NOuYtn 1602 N K lf19 a 01 •No. J et 100 Clvle C...ter Orlw W.at, .,_ S.nte AN CA '2io. ' · Santa ~ Gellfornlo, Oii AUO<>AI 12, Tlllt l>UllMH h COfl0uCltCI l>y e ' t .. 1. et tO:IOo.1'11 .. ..., tllen..., thtr• eonerel pe.-rSl\lp. Tnl11KBlneH llconouc 111<11>y e llmlt '"-c-, 11 eny thty .,...,., •hy Hid Oofla ,,._ leyler tel partnenhlp . .-11110<1 for t'*9 of llOl'N tl\OUIO not Tiiis lltt-1 '"'" Ill.a •1111 Ille Tllll ~f' ... , filed 1111 .... bo 9rtnteo, County Cltrll of Oren90 C°"nty on C we w ' ' II ll lwhr OO'Wrwcl llMll o copy of June 1, 1911. 011n1y c .. 111 ot OrMlVI County on Mey tN1 ortMf' to -<•UM be ll"l>!lsNd ,.tU74t 21. Iff t. fn Tiie Dllllr PllOt, e ,.,,...,..,., of Pu1>11111ec1 Orenoe Coett Dolly Pilot, "16*1 eonerel clrcultllOll, publl-In ll•ll June 10. 11. ,4, July I, 1911 l '1WI PulllllllOG Or1119 Cotu Delly Piiot. county ec I-ono •-"tor four J11nt 17,14,July l,l.1911 1749•11 <O<IM<utlw -u prior to -cley of &Old lletrl119. ------- PUBLIC NOTICE · PUBLIC NOTICE RIEM>l.UTI091 011' TMIE 80ARD M DtalCTOltl OtttO .>.-2', 1911 "-ldH.P1'-r J ...... oftlle s..i-rtorc-t Publl"*' Oret199 CMtt O.lly fl'llol, July 1.l, IS,22. 1•1 ,,.,_,, M TM• MOULTINl .. 14MllL. WAT9a DllTatCT Dea.AalMO ITI UIT•MTIC. TOCDMIOUDATI TODl'S VODKA SCORESBY IMfl'.oYUdMT DtlTalCTI MO. t UD IA WHEREAS, Ille loero of OlrteWI .. Ille Moulloft.Nl .. 1 Wot•r Oblrkl IMNWOI NS OtlMmllled INI lf'l\IW~ ~rktt NOL I -IA ert coterm l""* -!lie loercl ol Olrtcton ..,,... to ,_..,.. .. the cotwmlftut lmpro--Olalrkts: - SCOTCH PUBLIC NOTICE 15 '\l ''H 111 1J WHEREAS, It ts h lnt.fttlOll of tM 9o«d flf Olnc1on It cen.oilclete MIO lllOTICIE 0.. INTENTIOff TO SIL.L.alEAt. .. ltOfl'IEltTY NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN Pllflwtnt to EO C-Secllon ~s. to oil Pullllc Aeen<lfl, ~ofll CNrlle l>lt co rporetlon1 tnd lllt 9tnt rel put>ll<. INI on J-t . 1 .. 1. Ille Botro of Eowcttlon of ,,.. Newport-Mn• IJnltltd 5<11001 Olllrl<l. of O••r>t• C:ounty. Ctlltornlo, edOOlll<I • rtl<>lu-11..., of lnttftllan to ""41 • perctl of rMI P•-rty of •PPJo.lmotety 10 141 ocr•• 9rou, louted In ,,.. City of Cocte Mue, Oren90 County, Celllornlo, commonly known •• Ille 00Welltll•m Sitt" •net .._. pertlculerl y dfl>crltl9cl In MIG Rnolullon lmji<O-Olstrktl NOL I -IA; Rfs'b~vl."cfE"r~~~~~~o~~E:'~~~ Mowo -... htret>y SECTIOH 1. ~I It la Ille 1-llOll ot lNl 9Mrd of 01~ to cOftlOflclete cottrmlnw 1,,..-........... 1 Olltrlets NOL 1 -IA. S.Cllon 2. Tiwt • .... , dncrlptJon -"'-of.,,. clllitrmlnw '"'"'-' 659 1021 Ohtrlcll.,.. °"Ille wllll IN S.Crttary ol W.WO. S.Cllan J. Tiwt tlw S•u •INY 00' As11&.-1oc....,., be -tht..,.,. i.rec>r .. dlrKlod to~ ,...kellofl of Nollet of llMnlloft ol IN loerd of OlrKI°" lo CO<lt.Oll-...... _ .. Olstrkts NOL I -1A In I .. rnonner provided In S.CllOll M1• °' '"' Weltf' Code ol IM St.I• of Celllornle. CASE OF 6 39.54 CASE OF 6 61 62 • Th• RnolullO<I fixed Ille minimum tCUPltl>f• l>ld el TllrM MllllO<I f'lvt S.CtlOfl •· TllOC o puOlk 119••1nt et wlllcll tJ-ell__.. lnl-.ltcl, lnc:l..CS-lno per..,. _..,. "'°""" wllllln UIO ,,,..._1 Olstrktt, moy -er -be ,._,be -t,_..,.,. "'811 be cGflducted °"July 16, 1911, et 27500 IA Per ltl!M, ~ Nleuel, Ctllfornl•, ot 1·>0 '·"'-·or u "'°" .,,.,..,.., H ll P'e<tkelll•. ADOPTED, SIGNED ANO APPROVED tlllt 11111 cley of J ..... 1 .. 1 y.....,.. L.lton•. Prnlelent of lilt loerclOI OlrecWlof tllt LIQUEURS Hunclrtcl Tllouuncl CU,S00.0001 Moufl-Nl.-IWettrOltlrlel 0o11•"· 1o1o• .... Y•t>1t 1n<•"'-A TT UT: Southern Comfort, 150 Ml Pull llc A9enclu ou1rln9 to Melonle S. Tur1\ltlcl, purclltlt IN P-1Y lNll within ll•· AUllllllltS.Croteryof Jagermeister, 750 Ml ty (Mii dtYI of lt11 tOwertlHmtnl IN loerclof Olrectonof Ille nollfy Ill• Ntwporl·M•u Unlfl•d Moulton-Nl-4 wet .. Olllr lel Frangelico, 750 Ml S<noo1 District ot Ill ll'lltnt. STA TE 01" CAl..1 l"OltNIAl I • h V I Jtno;try •· 19'2, e11.oo o'clock p.m. 1 ns e vet, 750-MI llH l>ftn 11..0 M lllt tlmt of • public COUNTY O" OltANOEI Y k J k ... trl119 _.,ICll wlll tit llelcl In,,.. lull· I, ltoflert A. Apn, AUlllMI Seer...,., .. the ttoor• f1f OIActon of IN U Qn aC , 750 '\l nus 0111<• •• llSI PltetnU• ......... MOUL. TOH-NIGUEL WATER DISTRICT, dlo ,.,...,., urtlly _.the f ... _. ... Kamora 50 Coste Mt ... CtllfOO"nlo, '°'Ille rtetlPl, ltHolullOll wu duly tOoptecl by IN 9oer0., Ol..aon of M141 Oftlrkt et e • 7 ML -n•ne --••ra11°" of wr111.., .,,~ ,...,1., ..-ino ,,.,_ 11e10 °"IN 1IMI\ <»r o1J..,.1 .. t. --111 ..... Dr ....... huie 750 ML po .. ll. OrOf ,,,...,.,..., will •llO 11e r•· edotHtcl by"" followlno -· qi'"" • u1v11<1•1u..111.... AYES: 01R1:cT01ts au·cK, 1<101tE, HAL.L.. L.1zonE. 111MMERs. Galliano 750ML Cop In of llw llftOl1•ll011 lttll"9 for WI SMITH, WIL.LIAMSON ' IM l•rmt -c-11'-• ., ,,.. .... NOES: OfllECTORS, lllOHE Greensleeves 750-ML ert •••lleblt et Ille luttnHl Offkt of .t.aSENT OlltfCTOAS, NOHE ' Ille Scl>Ool 01,lrlCI, llH Plt<tllllt l/-lanleS. Turturkl Awen .... c .. 1. Mew, CelltOO"n•• Aulsttnl Secreeery ol IN OA TE· J..,. IS, 1911 Moul~i.-i Wtltr Olttrl.:I BOURBONS J°"N w NICOL.L. _ .. , ....... 0 of Olrectou ll•tr .. 1 =-;:YE°!::llon PublltNO Or .... Co.SI O.lty PllOC. Jvt.y 1, •. "'' lm.,, Ancie nt Age. 1 15 LITER Cabin Still. 1 15 LITER lll--1·1MM Unffled Sc-I OlllrlCI Put>ll"'9cl Ortn91 eo.tt 0.lly Pllo4, J1111~ 10. 11, 14, July 1, 1"'1 27S...1 PUBLIC NOTICE· PUBLIC NOTICE Early Times. I 75-LITER o ..... CIAL. P'ROCHD0•4NO .. TMIE Ten Hi.,gh. ' 75 LITER PUBLIC NOTICE HA•Do,.su,.••vllOttS°" 1 w H r OaANCH COUNTY,CAUf'OaNIA • • arpe t LITER --• ,..,. .. mwtino or .... aoer4 of~.,.. ot 0r,,. ~a.::~~= J~ck Daniels. LJTER NS-71166 ••w sfttlfll .... Gow"""9 Boercl of IN Ohtrktl .....,._. llY.,,. ao..o of Jim Beam. t 75 LITER NOTICE OF DE •TH OF Sutlo"''_.._,,..11J-U, 1W1,et t :JOA..M. T11eto1iow1nc1....-.........,, "" 11e11111 sw-: R••llf\ a. c••"'· c ... 1rrnon; Roew R. SUr11oo1, Harriett M. O ld Charter 7 Year, 1 75 UTE.I< JOSEPH V. SCHONES w1 .. r, n.n-1<. ltllrt -•lie Cleft.~: arc• ... ..,. •e-• Old C AND OF PETITIOR TO "'"t"" Of.,. Preldent1e1 Ftdef•""" A.tM..., c-wn1tt .. 1n W•S111nt10<1, row, 1 75LITER A 0 Ml fl05 TE R EST ATE o.c. •1'111 to tosllfy befor• CM191'9U °" tht CIHll Air Mt A~ CANADIANS NO AMU92.45 Teletype w"'lct ...-..i.a wllll lllO St.-.,.. .,.wwecl. Tr-ftr ...... • mtnl "'llt1 UCI 11 e,,..,....,, Appoint-. ero ....... to IN ~rtne Stlllllet T 0 a I I h e I r s . l"llltul• .... E-1'91f'CY Medk ol Cot• Commltt.e, HSA ..... 1_., ...... •1'111 beneficiaries Cred itors AlllrmellwAct-Advl-yloercl.Tlle Oty.,0...-.Grow-ltt Senlef Bl kV I t I ClllHnl .,. ... ;,-;~ -con,,, __ -"" ~ Gf'ow ...... t O.r C.• ac e ve ' I 7~ LITER and contingent creditors of c...ter 1, -"· c.ru111 county _,NCtlon cOlllrocta .,.. ..i 1or bid, Canada House 1 7" LITER Joseph V. Sc hones and -e•cled. re1tet.d, ,_..,ect •"" cOflttn..cs. co.i. c11~ 1W1M111or 111e TH • _, Persons who ma v be coooctOO' 1• rflPlttl•-·· Sutwniuion of 1911-c '"""""'""'°" fl'rot«t '° .,,. Canadian Club 1 15 LITER th I · t ted I th Si.ta Is -1Hll. -"'91 .,.. wt IOr ~ ._ut..._ to OCSLMO • 0 erw se in eres n e • 10. ,,_., L.oo1a1ec1011 is a!Pl*'t•o. ,..,_1 motter• ., • ..,...._,.,,.. Canadian Mist 1 75 urER will and/or estate : contlnwoel. Gre11t..cil00" FfftNrly 1t...-1P•rtl1 • ....,....... COflwyeMtflf 1 • A petition has been flied •leftt of -Y tor a--•-to citv ., 0r.,.. 11 ..,"'°"'"'· ,_ 1or Seagram s V.O., 1 75-LITER b H I t Sch I th Mollll Cllnkl ore rewl ..... CoftotOlftCOfll IT-10llOll -vkM IOI' 1-tlOll , • Y arr e ones n e .1111 11c .. 11no .... and,..,, .. .._••• ........... E....,.._,y .,.. .. , --Canadian Lord Catvert. 1 75 urrn Superior Court of Orange grtm ,, molllfloel. .., ......... lor outstMlonl .. °' IEll.iMllty won-, wltll IN s ' c R I County requesting that H-ltol C-.Cll of Souttlvn Colltonilt ,, --. Oty ol Or .... Menw eagram s rown oya. LrTEH Harriet Schones be ap-Pltfl Of~ .. ,.... i, Moplll<I. R~ to .,._...,,..,, of street rltflt~-wey Wt'ndsor Canadt'an I 7c. UT[" for Gr......, .... •-Elltenslol'l ll r11<ll'ldlll, RnolutlOfl ,....,.,,. trl«ll -• ..1 " po I n t e d a s p e rs on a I on Awry .._ • .., ,, .-.... -pr_ .. ,.,.,,.,,._.-...._ .,,. ...,.. representative to ad· c1o rn trtctlora 1s --.... s-1or ..o•-......,,_., c-11 •y1o-.,.. m in ister the estate of •IMMN..,.._..._,1m1uere..-.1111-.0r111Mftc•No.a..1s__..... T .. ColleOor'1 S.le No. t• II Ollltlor'IDll. c-dlcletloft tf ~lty Joseph V. Schones, Costa s.n.1c .. ~ NnctJ--1oc,e11-1 .............. 1n <MOC-. eoa1of11....,. A I ROMS Mesa, California (under Mlu•t-IA9'011s .11rn1not.o.Soeen~A-••11K•orMto11ec-.1r ppeton, 750ML the I n de Pend e &t Ad· 111t1t••r M1nl period"' c-tnKu ... Tu m.n.n ••• -..n-. ~W"f Bacardi Gold Reserve 150 "'\L · · t I f t t •Mil p,..,.,.m IOI' • .......,..,.....,...., rellef re(1111911b 11 COflllt-4. Troct ,.,,... • min1stra on o s a es ,.,. • ., • .....,_, P>Kcl'IMlno men.n.,.. ......-. ... .,_. .. u. Mt Gay ccl'tpse 7.,,.. .. L Act>. The petition is set for M11110 "°''""' ,___..,."'°"ts ~-Aelwww••wt ._ EMAl"O... Mott" • u • JV .. , heari~ in Dept. No. 3 at Ctflter dHl9fllt_.owd ...... -I tor .....,..c:on,.,c-1110...-0-. Bacardi Lt. or Dk •• LITER 700 C I C t 0 I Sol• of -.._. ll'f t,. llllr•l'Y la outllori.cL Aer-' ._ PllYtl<•f ••· v c enter r ve em1not1on ~ 11 '"'°""· .t.Hl"P ..,.......,. .., 1..ernei.n ,._. 1a • Bacardi 151 Pf .. LITER w e s t , s a n t a A n a • "'°""· ...,_,.... 1or MoM.i-t.,. ConlPles ""-"" St~ is ..... -. • L D California 92701onJuly15, ............... tor Hffltll au11411nt reNbllltotloft ll ......... ~ordlnonca Castillo t. or k., I 75-UTER 1981 t 9 ...,, ..... nc1 .... Solld Wott• #IMnogemtfll ,....,.Ill ... II ~. Uttw ci..,. M • J . -a :.N a .m. Pr09f'om II Mlltlortlod to c-1 .... ""'" ...... -·"-'" Selot<U... of 01'1 ysers 5 ama1can. I 7'>·LITTR IF YOU OBJECT to the tn11•n"r tor "_, V•lltr Community ,.."' """ ,..torotloft i. COfttln-. R R' Lt Dk granting of the petition, HCO A9rMl'Nl'lt wltll the City of"°"""' I• olMIHIM. A•-· lor on ICO • or ., I 75 UTER hOu Id Ith !MAtO.WI---!Colello Hptntl°" -dtliGll II oppro-. R"°" °" Ill' . you S e er appear dochlne• ,....,.... 11 rec•lvecl. uo• wltll '"'City o1 lnrlflt lor Horltoee Peril TEQUILA BOTilf CA<.,[ "1f:TA1l R[1AIL 5.74 .. 63.72 I 1.45 127 .20 11 .92 129.9 5 I I .89 1 32.08 646 7 1.73 6.4 1 71.15 13.35 148.24 14 .08 156.46 I 0.53 1 16.95 12.20 10.35 11.62 10.9 1 66.50 57.50 64.56 60.50 7.80 86.60 10.7 1 118.97 11 .92 66.15 15.03 83.48 12.42 69.00 11.43 11.74 17.41 11.45 16.76 63.49 65.19 96.90 63.18 93.09 12.05 66.95 15.62 173.55 12.59 69.90 8 .29 92.07 9 6 1 106.58 8.3 1 92.22 6 .64 73.58 1 1 .29 I 25.34 9.01 50.00 17.14 95.21 I I .32 62.89 at the hearing and state L.lwory is OllP">""-A<llUl•ltlOfl ..,.-.w for ~IOID Oe111 ,...._1 Po.-your objections or file OfMl1on11oeoc:.r-ci.. .... 111 •ppro'"fCl,CAl*Cll'ifort-t,...non~ written objectlcins with the clord rentoi'-M,.1tr•u•-· AMl6'l ,....,,of1MGMwil....,°"t"°Stot"" Cuervo Gold 1 75 LITER 14.72 81. 76 court before the hearing. of w-11 ~...._ '-1 • .... ~•'"'.,...In u. .. 111 O'Nelll • Your appearance may be ;.~~::-:.T!':!;;°':.~~,.==•:"'.Z Cuervo White, 175-LrrER 13.28 73.74 1,, person or by your at· "9¥M.CMt1111ttr•wtOll"9rlrot1eMo,....,......._R .... 1•--11-"'CuervoGold 1800 750ML 10.06 111.75 1119 MIMIOfl Vle)o MAC la referrocl to •MA.....,__.. fwt.-lell ·-· ' torn, ey. Y 0 u A R E A ••tuM •tectrlc nne 1n .,,. Sout11 '-"Y ov1c c..-.r .... ._.._, i. • Montezuma W. and G •• 1 7HrrER I I . I 7 62.01 F P<tWH.•MA1s .............. ll"ocoed•ltll ............... ll .. lellf/11 ..... llt!Ms 8 85 CREDITOR or a cont-ot1a1111or•~-"--'"'"°"'.,...,.,_.._.....,_,..,,,,.,,.,.... MontezumaW.andG.,LITER 6.20 6 • lnnent cr-ltor of the de· tont •"'"" '°' t .. MoMtr Etlv~ '-•mment. "'°"' 2 11 ._..,... P L G Id I 3 04 72.44 ••• """ Tlllnll ,.,,-, --100' .t. .. tO _. LmM ~ ~ wtttl von-epe opez 0 1.75 LITER • ~r:1s:s,vr1~ 'r~:t:~~rIO: ~~-=-;:~.::-... ~:·::.i-:::z-:= PuertoVallartaW. and G •• 750 ML 4 .61 51.20 J)resent It to the personal •Y11tet•tt1PM9WMl11MC11t14 ......,••111Mw1t••,...,...._A111_,~ Don EmilloW and Q 175LrTER 9 .73 54.06 t ti I t d eervlc• •• 1••* .. ••low cftlM -~ ....,_.. .. fw 0'"9111 • •• represen a ve appo n e ,..,. • ...,~ .... -... .,... ... ,..., .. .,.,....,T._1 .. ....,.. Don EmllioW and G LITER 5.56 61.79 by the court within four .., ...,... .. "ow,...._, .. NMfNttc iw ..,...,,.~. ,,.._ ~. • " monthS from the date of ...,.... ir.....,...,. '"'"'"· ~ ~• ......-.... e&e1..,, •• <-" Sauza White, LITER . 7 .60 84.48 tlrst 1-.. ....-e of lett•rs as "'"'"· ......, .. ,,.. .. ""''•ct• .. ., <ltlee ...ir111t -• .... 1e .. '' S G Id 8 48 94.16 --·"" "' ovtt1Wt-. .....__... •'"'°'..........-. ..... ._.., o .. -11 ""...., auza o , LITER .. . f~~vl~o~a~'~J:> ~ ::::=.~=.~~':':!"'"'~-:-:.= ... T~~ Two Fingers White. LmR 8.29 92.07 and begm lo u.se it ove r the next severaJ years," said spokesman Bob Becker. system in Congress, which could still vote lo ov~rtu.rn it. Sen. Dave Durenber1er, R-MiM., said last week he has S8 co-aponaore tor a bill to block the expanded ZJP code But that bill is opposed by Sen. T ed Stevens. R-Alaska. assistant GOP leade r m the Senate a nd chairman or the subcommittee that has j urisdic tion ove r the Postal The service bas proposed to the Postal Rate Commission that volume mailers be given a one-half cent dis· count on mailings or 500 or more lirst·clus letters or cards. Until that proposal is approved, Becker said. he did not expect many firms to make the converision. Servlce • During an earlier congressional hearing, Ourenberge r C!llled the plan a "numerica l nightmare." AJ\other opponent. Sen. Roger Jepsen, R· Iowa, predicted it would be "the 198\ ve rsion of the Susan B. Anthony dollar." a com that has failed to win public acceptance The Re agan administ r ation cleared the way ror the nine-digit ZIP last week by approving a regulatory analysis which said the project com· plies with guidelines requiring new regulations to be cost-effective. There remains opposition to the BACARDI RUM l 75 LITER 1 lt....llT Ok OAJ<K 960 CA.~[ Of 6 57 60 WINES ROBT. MO NDAVI ~APPA GM\A'r 312 750 "'IL CA c;,[ 34 00 L YITON SPRINGS ll"'FA."lOFl 605 7 iO .,\I C4,.:.E. 6600 ...... ---~~~~~ ........ RUTHERFORD HD..J.. P1not "'loir -..ouveall 363 i-.r1 '<\1 1 "~t IQ no SEBASTIAN I "'rl \.'\'i(RRW'>Ll"IG 279 J. LOHR IA.DI 363 SEBASTIAN I ,., \"\-\~ BL-\WOl -\I'> "'0< JV[ '\l L 292 '>II Ml (" o\ ">f ) I 80 POPE VALLEY l t-11 Nl'i BLI\ 'i( 279 l'>O Ml C 4-'>E JO 50 ANDERSON ( Ht NIN BlANC 303 750ML CASE3300 SUTTER HOME WHITE ZINF Al'iOEL 384 7~Ml CASE 41 80 CLOS D<J BOIS GEWURZTRA.MINER TEN HIGH KAHLUA BOURBON LIQUEUR '') 111 OI 7')l) lv\l 919 aoa CASt. OF 6 55 14 c A. ':if Of I 2 96 96 bf>nl E CASI CHARLES KRUG Rf 1 /\II RETAIL Burgundy 7'.>0Mt CabernetSauvignon 150 "'11 Chablis 150 "'IL Chen in Blanc 7';{) '<\t Garnsiy Beaujolais 1sfJ "II Cabe rnet Sauv. Res.-'74 750-ML Pinot Noir 750ML Gewurztraminer 7'JI> ML Grey Riesling 15<> '<\1 Vin Rose 750 -"'L Zinf and el 150 "'IL Johannisberg Riesling 150 "'L IRON HORSE 2 .20 23.75 4 .23 45.75 2.39 26.00 4 .24 46.20 2.94 31.75 16. I 4 1 76.00 ,;- 3.9 2 41.53 4.84 52.80 3 .13 34.00 2.39 26.00 3.22 34.93 4.84 52.80 Chardonnay 150M1 7.2 6 79.20 Cabernet Sauvignon 150 ""L. 9.68 105.60 MIRASSO N WINES Chablis. 150 ML White Burgundy, 750ML Johannisberg Riesling. 750 ML Fleuri Blanc , 750-ML Monterey Riesling, 7~ ML Chenin Blanc. 750-ML.. Chardonnay, 750 ML Petite Rose, 150 ML Burgundy, 750·ML Petite Sirah, 1soM1 Zinfandel, 750ML Gamay Beaujolais. 750ML Pinot Noir, 750 ML Cabernet Sauvignon. 150 '-'L LANDMARK WINES Chardonnay 1so '-'l Chenin Blanc 150 "'I Johannisberg Riesling 750 -"'L Gewurztraimlner 1';{) ~L Cabernet Sauvignon 150 Ml Pinot Noir 150 Ml 3.09 4.39 4 .99 5.25 4.39 4.39 6 .11 .3.52 3.09 3.89 33.66 47.80 54.45 57.26 47.80 47.80 66.66 38.39 33.66 42.35 3.89 42.35 3 .95 ~3.07 5.25 fJ7.28 5.78 63.03 7.67 83.60 4.07 49.40 4.65 50.60 4.6 5 5 0 .60 6 .05 66.00 4.07 44.40 HEINEKEN BEER J.R. EWING BEER I IGHT OR DARK 6 Pl\CK 12.0Z NRB 3sa l?Ol 6PK CANS 1 as CASEOF24 1392 WARM CASE OF 24 7 02 WARM STONE CREEK WINES Chablis, 750 ML 2.42 26.35 Colombard, 750 "\L 2.78 30.25 Grey Riesling, 750-ML 3 .02 32.95 Johannlsberg RJesllng, 7~ML 3 .58 39.05 Chenln Blanc. 750-ML 2.82 30.75 445 California. The t ime for :!:':"'O:.~.~ ~-.-Lo::-:::;:..-:=rwt:: Two Fingers Gold, LrTER 9.14 101 .50 filing ct.ims will not ex-,._..,.,. ... _~.01•ue11Mt•11..-u...._..,._1•• HerranduraAne'o 750-ML 14.40 160.00 ' ptre prior to four months _..... .• ...,.... • u..., ,........, • -1y •• .-" ...,..,.... ., • Chardonnay. 750·ML 4.43 48.35 Burgundy, 750-ML 2.42 26.35 from the date of tn. hear· ~k=•••,,._lfl .. °""""o"""""...,._..T'llO...,.. Ing noticed abovt. ..,_ YOU MAY EXAMINE (HAL) JUNUL.UANOU , l"e tlit kept by the court. o .... ,g:9:.':'oc-:':.:'.::W:n ... 90AIO OP IU~HVtlOtll CW JO i you are Interest.ct In tM o.,. ... cou1rTY,CAL1N•uu• .·~t1te, you may flit • re· ... -.. ~ ·~uest with the court to ,... "= _....., .. ...,., • ..,_..,. • 0r .... c-ity, callfilrlllt. SEBASTIAN I MT. WINES 1celvt IPf(fat notice of UM 5..-.:. .. ~ :r. .. -::;-~~.:.:::,:.:.=,-: 'nvtntory of est•te assets .......,.: ...... •· c-.. ~1 ...., -. ....... ...,,i.n M. ·•nd of the petlllonl, ac-. .,....... fl, ....., _. .._ Cllnr. M9Mt an.to ......... •.._.. o l.~UTER-CHABLIS • ts • n d r. p 0 rt' ,,.... ... ,, .... ~ flMlfflflMI ,,.,.,,,.., ~ Ill......... ROSE, BURO<JNOV. RHINE 245 _ CASEOF614.70 ~ ""o u n o.c . .,...,......, ...,. c-er... e11 •a-.~ Act.-.... ... ._ Cle~rlbed In Mctlon 1200 of ~" Lllmnl 9e¥,.,. 11 .... ...., 0o• •-....,..., _. .. \Jht Callfornta Probate .,.......,.~..,._,,~,._ ........... °""" ... COdt ,,.. cw.........,_.,...._ ........................... ~ • ,_, ... _..,....,... ....... .,.TNllM•• ....... UW•..,_,.., • I( (, ' -Qc-. Qlilllj ---~ ... _ ........................ ..., Or .... 'Tyre & am••, '': c..-; •• wb 01111rtc1 .... •1s......,., o. ........ " _....... • ~· meren Wllllem1 11 •· • ..,..... ~"' .... • ...,. • Dlf'ldM. "' ....._.. • cu • .. r.',. --~ -'• -..._ ...,.... .......... ~ "'*' ..,,,... .,, ......,,. ' .-WV •• --, ~II ................... tlf ....... tlf QA :a~ -~ --.......................... c.e..t............ --..... ,. Lei rm· .............. _..... ,,... .......... Clel•w fWtl: ... If ' I ti 67'...,......,. Dl*tct .. ~ c....•...,. ,.... ... ,c..t" Cal er• a . .......,..,.............._ ......... _..._ .... ._.....,c:... T•ltJfllll (111) Ill em. ,._,.._. .. .,....... n. ...,.,.......... ----------Publl= Orange ~ (MAU NMl .......... D.. I Jo11~y1 ~1 June !!-.. -:1r ~ .. ..,.... •• -.. r u., ··-~ .............. o..~ ...... J/l#pt,1'1! ...... . . ESTRELLA WINES ?~·ML-CABERNET SAUVKlNON.SA<.MONON BLANC: 267 CASE Of 12 32.00 150 ML CASE 48.40 Zinfandel, 1~-ML 3.38 36.85 Plnot Nolr. 750ML 3.28 35.75 Cabernet Sauvlgnon, 750 ML . 4.03 43.95 t 71 4-960-4~7 21082 ~CH BLVD HUNTINOTON BEACH " ) PRICES EFFECTIVE JOLY 2 THRCJ JULY 15 1981 HOURS 10 AMT08 PM MON. THR<J SAT 10 AM TO 7 PM SUNDAY wt ACC!PT \l1SA Nit> fl\ASTER ~ CAROO lo • ... * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. July 1, 1981 C(>sby has fun . with the blues 87 MARV CAMPBELL NEW YORK <APl -"People may laugh at some ot the thin&s I say, ii I'm funny," aaya Blll Co1by, "but tm not 1oln1 to get ln lbc way or the music." The comedian will narrate and produce a blues concert Friday, part of the Kool Jazz Festival, presenting musicians Jimmy Smith, 8.B. King, Arnett Cobb and Mickey Roker. "With those four," he says, "we're golng to have a ball. The whole idea is happiness and big run.'' The idea of the blues is happlness and run? "It Is." Cosby insists. "There's a song B. 8 . Kini does, 'You Made Vodr Move Too Soon.· It's a funny song. It bas to do wilh timing. His woman left him and after she left, things got better for tUm . She come& back, trying to get into the house. He is not going to take her back." George Wein, impresario of the 10-day festival, asked Cosby whom b~ would put on the biU ii be produced a festival concert. Cosby says the proposal was a second chance of sorts for him. "~ge lost a great deal of money on a 13-piece bana lbat J brought into the festival when it was in New.f!>rt.· R.l.. about 10 years ago. ' I had written one half-hour song, which we played. We played it so good that we 1ot a stand- ing ovation, but we didn't have a second song. I couldn't play. I was the conductor. I was the real catalyst." / · This time, Cosby says, he packed the kind or music he likes to hear in towns he visits. "I always want to know what side of town they're playing the jazz on. I like the clubs that feature organ, drums and guitar, because the people are funky there. They're listening and talking and not listening and there's a good feeling in the place. "If the performers do certain things musical- ly, people may get up and begin to dance right where they're sitting. "I was in Houston and I went to lhis place where Jimmy Smith was playing and saxophonist Arnett Cobb was sitting in with him. The chemistry between the two was just sensational. I wanted to bring these two giants to Carnegie Hall. I found a guitar player, his name is 8 .8 . King, ••••••••••••••••••• who ls fair and m1ly Ill ln very well. l found thls drummer, Mickey .ftoker, In my own home town of Philadelphia." As Cosby sits, relaaed and talldna. someUm4!11 tongue In cheek. ln the alud)' of hi.a townbous here, he says he doesn't want to talk about his TV commercials, nightclub ahowa and rapport wtth children. "All I .want to talk about la lhls show. I re- quested to Jimmy Smith not to play bl.a new orean but to brina bis old organ from lbe days when he ueed to play in little places. He laughed when l told' him. And I asked B.B. to think back to one or two of those old songs he may not do at a big concert hall ~ause he's afraid they may be too esoteric." Cosby answers lbe phone with "In penon" in- stead of "Hello." His study bas elegant antique furniture, a painting of his grandparents, an Orlen· tal rug on the floor and another on the wall. On a hot afternoon, he weats a Joe Louis T-shirt, has bare feet and smokes a cigar. . He does say that he and hiJI wife and a couple of t})eir five children will go to Chica10, where he'll be auctioneer at an event to raise money for black art and artists there. "We like to 1et the kids involved in these things. We don't take them all to everything; we shuttle them. "With the federal cutbacks on money to the arts. more and more entertainers are going to be called upon to help raise funds," Cosby says. "We're really going to have to get out there a lot this year." Play due in Clemente The colorful three-act. outdoor drama "The Cross And The Arrow" starts a nine-night run Saturday. July 25, through Sunday. August 2, on Forster Rancho in San Clemente . The Disl}ey Award-winning pageant of soldier's, Padre's and Indian's adventures during the Portola-Serra Expedition of 1769 in California provides humor. suspense, conflict, music. danc· mg and inspiration in family entertainment. Adult tickets are $5; juniors $2.50. For more information, call 498-0880. : SOUTH COAST : : ACTORS STUDIO : • Offers acnng, modeling. • : dance. stunt. TV/fi lm : The mon who painted the. panther pink, end taught you how to count to'10' now gives you Hollywood bull ___ _ • workshops and more every • • week. You choose • ! $4.50 :SS ! •We need new laces all • •ages /type s for : : commerc1al/tllms/vo1ce • • overslstunts and extras • : (714) 957·0282 : ••••••••••••••••••• In 70mm/Dolbyl ~ela.LmtArll: CPOJ 11 :JO 2:00 4 :30 1:00 t :JO No Economy SHlin9 MEL BROOKS IN Hlltery .,,, ... ..,.. ~I (RI 12:30 2 :30 4 :30 1 :30 l :JO 10:30 I ,.,.•Hnl•d In OOLBV DRAOOMS&.AYE" (PQ) 1:00 J 115 5 :JO 7 :45 a. 10:00 In D=lb I No P1ue1 SUN" II (PG) 11 :1 :55 4 :2S 7:1S t :SO No Economy Se1t1n9 In Dolby Sl•••o FO" YOUR £YES OWLY (PC) 1 I :00 1 :35 4: IS ?:DO 9 :30 CLASH Of' TIC TIT MIS (f'O) PUJS THIE FlnH MUS«IETEER I o,...on1 were RHI DtUUl~Y'alt (PG) l"lull STAR TR~K (G) I IUCHARD f'RYOR In ltUST .... LOOS& (R) CllHCll .. Cllon9•1 Nllll Movie (R) JOHN BOORMAN'S UCAU8Ull (R)1nd HAf'PY BIRTMOAY TO MIE (RI BILL MURRAY In STRINS (R) A110 WHOLLY MOSES ll"OI et its funniest orid sexiest. COWARDS' SAOOlHACll Et 10<0 58 I 5880 lDWIUI' IRllTOl Cosla Me~ ~40·7U4 BLAKE ElJNARDS. ""'''"'"' AMC ORANGE MAll IDWUDSWISTlllOOK ORAIQ( OIUWE·IN Oranoe 637 O'l40 Giroen Gro .. S»UOt Oranoe !>!>8 7022 HIGHWAY 1' DlllVl.IN UA CITY CINIMA UA MOVllS WtsllftlMIM ftl·»'O Or•~ ~~)ti I BNI tto-«lt1 Burt Reynolds • Roger Moore Farrah Fawcett ·Dom Deluise n (jQlO(ll HAllVESf/JfUSfNTSANAl.BFRr s llUOOrPROOUCrtOlt· AHAL f({[0HA41 lllM ·7'#(f CANNONIALl 111/N": Cf \'I• 1 IJIAlt llMrtN • lAMllY DAI!~ Jll. · ADlllENNE IAlllEAU • JAMIE fA/111 rtll/IY IAAIJSHAW • Mlfl TIWS JACXtE CHAN · MICHAii HIJI fr1n11,.tl+1M11RArMONOC~r¥· l't~trAl.8fRr S R/JDOr • •.nfllbrlROCK WES· Ott«tH1¥"'4 llftDHAll PO Wll..a Wmt M11s" COfldwtld b,AI. CAPPS • "'"'" S~ltJfl #y $/If/ff r.ARRfTT 'i' • • -8ll.D1JJllIJSIJB11'/1Ptll8AJJJ ·----L .. J. In the Dark AgeSt Magic was a weapon. Love was a mystery. Adventure was everywhere •.• And Dragons were real. • l'MMllOOl!f "'1Ulll ~· .. -_.,,,, --··· •• _...._..._._ P.'.!"~ --:-:;.:·= ......... ·. NOW PLAYING QWAADI llWAJIH SUOll~I ITUMllMlft·* OfM>Qt 639 1710 ..,,...-r. IUCll Ii fo<o •.e1 ~ 'tlunliflglon llN<h 148 0'118 c.- •U. llllJI 'WA Of .. ~).6·22W lllGlfWATMMllYl-111 Wt1tm1nt111 891 J693 ., .. !>46 ?111 110 'lttll ACCIPTlO FOii Tllll OIAMMUl .._IOUlllCOUT C..11 ltltu~7111 • BAAGAI• MATINEES * Monday thru Saturday Alf Perlormances befor• 5:00 PM (Except Specill Engagemtnts and Holld1ysJ LA MlllAOA MAll lo Muodo 01 Ro••c•on1 LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 994·2400 I --··-De~• "CLASH OF THE TITM4S" ''MEL BROOKS' HISTORY 1~"---1•• F THE WORLD PART I" (R (PG) 1a:a.J-.-:1_1_1 .. 1t:rt llOClllJI ... ~C-~DM~Al~JAiiil 9C>eC1 _,, "' "FOR YOUR EYES ONLY" "S.O.B." 11;-.--.,, ... ,.,. 1-ew·-·-.. .,. (PG) --~ • llMSllAUD• "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPGI l~,..,-.:1t.1t:• LAKEWOOD CENTER WALIC·IN nm AOftJmlll• ~ ··SUPERMAN II" (PG) ,~,_.»11:el •iu. _,.,., ... "STRIPES'' (R) 11:».a-.:1 .. 1-.19;'11 LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK·IN FoclAI)' Al 0.C Arno 213/6U·9H1 -l'OllO·l(MIOI AUa• "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PG) ,,__,, .... ,,. LAGUNA ,.,. AOftJfTUllC c~ "SUPERMAN II" (PG) l~-1-•11:11 faculty 01 Condlewood 213/531·9580 1.-TllCYNDUle • --,_,,.ween "THE CANNONBALL RUN" 1~-1--.11:11 (PG) ALNIMDA·~ "THE FOUR SEASONS" u ---..-1e:a (PG) Ill nm DAM AQ&a, ~-lllb.L "DRAGONSLAYER" (PG) 1_1 ___ 11"11 South Coo1t Hlwoy ot t1ooowoy 494-1514 so. COAST WALK·IN al.-llAY• "STRIPES" (R) .,.....,,__._ ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVE-IN 11....a, t1 OI lemO" It 179-9150 Qll( .. - 9UftT lll\'tlDl.D9 •,AMAN ,A liliM iiOOil MW l&ii Mf "THE CANNONBALL RUN' •"FOR YOUA EYES ONL "HARDLY ~KING" .(PO) ''FINAL CO~TOOW " Clllt HSOUHO Clllf H!OUllO PO 9Ul .. A PAii• BUENA PARK DRIVE IN li"Cofn Ave Wetl Of IN>ft 121·4'070 FOUNIAIN N J',Tf·JlllNjTfQ ----·-~· "MEL BROOKS' HISTORY Of THE WORLD PART I" (A) ""' "THE FINAL CONFLICT"' (R TMI ~ COifi1iiU* "SUPERMAN II" (PO) "ANY~WAY YOU CAN" (PO) C*«A- HI-WAY 39 DRIVE IN -fttlfil SO OI Go!-GIClff k- 891·3693 l A ~Ag~ A LA HABRA Ol'llVI IN -· -. ...,. .,.. ' .......... 171-1162 f'Ut P.., Ii ~ "'-'• LINCOLN DRIVf IN "'°" YOUR EYES ONLY" (PO) -"F1NAL COUNTDOWN" (PO) iWiiiiiiOi l'OllO •~iii WMM "ftAIDIAS 0' THE LIST ARK" (POI ltH:Olft A ...... ot &IW>ft ~ 121·4070 "HANGAR 11" (N) l(i .... ,j .. ~ ORANGE OlllVl IN 1.0 .8 . (A) t ~ A" -I~ "-·~ MISSION OOIVf IN • ''™-GREAT MUHllT CAPP" COi -~ "IEAR llUNO" (N) . . . ' •. '• •, .. WARNER DRIVf IN ~ .. lllc:aN ......._..°" uHOfedel.l..,•r 00"' ~ MEL BROOKS' HISTORY OF THE WORLD PAR~~-~···"°"' _ .. 0 • (iii). lllU ll TOllO OllHOf UA MOYIU 5.Mldlt°"o l/(IQ()I.' <IW 01 ti I/• Mt '"'19'!0 4011 11u1~1 ~ao ·,~ ,,.,. 1, o •4' •COSTA M(IA fOUllTAI• UlUY ........ , 1' 0 .1. CUIAllOI bt le> •-ttv"'" .. 1 ,., We11.m1,...,. ,A , •4t /U4 •lit ftl•MJ I 1 STADIUM D.I. Or-UM710 OAllDf• OllOYl "'"'0•• • •CXll--r M-;u,.. .. 01111 at Most TllHtres . .... "THE FOUR SEASONS" ML• ,., ... a:-. .... ,,_,l tll. o ·U CN J "THE FOUR SEASONS" DM.•1:-.-... edwards CINEMA VIEJO ...... I •f l,ll tWf I ..... , '<• 1 A ''A/ 830-6990 -...1\\1f•llrt ¥•f lO AUlM "4J>A. CA--Kn "THE FOUR SEASONS" 1P01 -n.M9. 1:1' • .,. OA .. •1:11,.-.11, •••• I': ... 11:• fNI "DRAGON· SLAYER"IPO) DALY12!.,'t: .. 1.•.1:11.1:• "THE OAEAT MUPPET CAPE"" DAIL• 11:11. -· ,_._ • .•. 1:a • .., 11. 11:11 ----· s.o.a:· 1111 "FOR YOUR EYES ONLY" lllo.LY •l:JI, -· 1t• 1:11. ,.,. , .... "CLASH OF THE TITANS" (PO) DAIL T I :JI, >:4'. 1:9t ,,. ,. ,. -•cw TlllL.09TAH'' --.1 ... .-•. ......... l .... IPOI ..... ...,., "STRIPES" OAA• I .. Ul, 11:• , ........ "" edwards CINEMA WEST -~~.~:~·.--~:·.~, 891 -39 "RAIDERS Of THE LOST ARK" IPOI ., .. _,1..e .• , • ........ 1 .... ALA•M.M "THE FOUR SEASONS" _,,_ __ _ ""· 1·11.1-'"" Put a few words to work /or you '" the Daily l'ilat . • . "' . . ~ ... I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 TOMORROW at 8:30 P.M. Chevy Chase, Ca1·rie Fisher and 150 naidgets are fighting valiantly to save our country against all Oz! • ' An ONON PICTURES R•l••s• Thru WARNER BROS G A Warner Communlcatlon1 Comp1ny ©Film C~p1tal A ssociates 1981. All rights reserved . • NEWPORT CINEMA Newport &each ' ' Newport Center 644 07 60 • , . . . I .. -EVENltO~ .. , •• HIWI l(UHQ"' Clllne flMlty reuntt• wtttl Ille Alnetlcan half-bfOIMt I TIO TN:; DOUClfo4 w•A•e•H Hawkeye rec;()(d• a letter to 1111 fafMi detalllng hi• day In lhe O.R 'lllllh a m.CS TUfk. a mlMlng COfPM end ~ac>PY omcer • GOOOTIMU Mk:flael'1 ~ friend Mill 10 move In wtlh the EvenMa IOf a moat UllUIU-81 ,_, •• E1.ECTNC e:aolOOMS:~~ AU IN THE FAMILY Alter a minor a1110 ace.I· «*11. Argiie trlel lo -l0t wnlpluh and ..-. out • Jewlth l•wyer to fight the CaM IOI' him. • NHNYHlll &.nny build• the channel tunnel H Fred &ullle. I KCUN!WSRAT 8'TUOI08Ef "Sampler" St. Loul• kldl operala • p1aa p1111of: Clll· eago Glrl &out1 P4•Y IW!th an "'1hball; an llP9'a her- ,,...1 In Vermont (RI (() H£W8 9 8AANEY Miu.ER Yemen•'• Pfaoc;Q1pat1on with laleYl9lon P<OllldM • eruclal braelc In IOMng the m.o or • ltlOn plagulOg Ille 121h pt9Clne1 (l)W!'ll BE AIOHT IAa< Avery Scllr .. i. and Crl*11- na Ferrera tio.t thl1 IOOI! 11 tome or Ille moe1 unfOf· gettable oommerelall - ~ (8) WHAT OH EARTH? Orson BHn probM many quaat1on1 wnlch ha .... gone llMtl-.cl f()( yNl'I In a l•r·rHcillng axplofatlon of the P4anall, lh• lllrl and mankind ltMlf. 1:00 I cea HEWS H8CHEW8 HAPPY DA Y8 AGAIN Richie and Polala UM lalM ldanUty eetdl fn 0tder 10 i Into 1 bur!Hqua tho'# A8CNEW8 8Uu...8EVE w·A·a·H Hot Lipa' mywterlou• dl9- IC>C>M'-to dbturbl Fran« that he ahoott B.J wtlile Pfapar\ng to Mllfc:tl the jungle tor the mlaalnQ -· • 8TAUTI ~ 8AH FRAHCl800 • -, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneadav. Julv 1. 1981 NO BARGAIN -Susan Blakely discovers the ups and downs of the real estate business in "Make Me an Offer" tonight at 9 on Channel 7-.. aecapa 1111 kldnll>t*' who are walling lor the $1,000,000 reneom. • OV£REAIY Guata: 1C10< L" Stru- t>«g. Or Gary Gray, Chef NarNI David. (R) ID MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (() TIC TAC DOUGH @> MERV OAlfflN GuMtt: Sn«:ICY Gr-. Roy Clark, Frankie llalll, The L.cly & Tiie O\\ll•M Revue. (aJ MOVIE "Ole Laughing" ( 1980) Robby a.neon. Cflartas Durning. A eongwrltlng c:ab driver 11 aided by • eman monk9)' In Pfovlng hlmMll lnnoc;ant of 1 murder c:t1arga 'PG' (%)MOVIE * * • "1t'1 Atways Falt WNther" ( 1955) 0-Kel· ty. Dan Dalley A local TV lllrlet dacidea to b<oad· CUI a r111nlon ol lhf .. W0tld War II Army bud· dlea 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Hoata· Stave Edward•, Melody ~· Vlllt LA.'a moet unueual rMlaur81'111; explore the world of goapel muak:; eiq>erlanee Hoot i ht at the Troubador FAMILY FEIJO SHANA NA Guaat: Olon. • HOLLYWOOO SQUAAU I 'ACE THE MuatC AU. IN THE ,AMIL Y ArellNI get• med wnan he di~• his ehalf hu di .. ~ed. • MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ID CAl.JfOAAtA CHAONICLE.S Int~ IW!th ~dgae. 1ewyw1. conelllallon ooun counMIOrl. tether'• right• tdvoc:etM and expert• on Iha at.ractt ol divorce on dllldren. (() P.M. MAOAZJNE Jimmy Connor1, Iha bed boy of tennl1, on Iha comeback !rall. (8) WIMBLEDON TtHNl8 TlMr man'W quartarftnel9 are Pf-I.cl trom Eng~ land, With eornrMntary by Barry Tompkin• and Arthllr Atl\e. 9:00 8 (() UOHTll ACTIOHI AFRICAI Aimed on loc:atlon In Eut Afrlea and Kanya, Ed Aanar ntnl lM Iha .elven· 1urM of r~ wlld111a ph<>tographat'a Alan and JoanAoot. D A!AL PEOPLE FMt~· e m8l'I who c:an talk and wrtt• be<*werd and forwwd, • man who llYM In • -ed ~. female b0dybulldet1: tan- dem llklln(I. (RI • MOVIE •·~ "Tropic Zona" (1963) Ronald RMgen. Rl\onda Flaming. A banana p1ani. llon la Nwd from lwln- dlerw by • Iona man. 8 0 CHAALIE'8 ANGELS WhlNI ICUba diving off the cout of Hawaii. Krl1 and • trlend dllcQvar 1 1U11ken ship wttll • eergo WO<lh mllllona.(R) II MOVIE **'~ "Road To Salina" (1971) Mlmay Farmer, Robet1 Walker. A hand· 1om• h1tc1111111a1 enc:ountera • lonely youno woman et • dMolale road· Ilda c:ale In Mexico I ~MAGAZINE or~...,., Of••- 11y oovntry olUb weoee - IOMllt tht ~ IMa.- bltlng NII turf. '"' l:IO. THI 000 ()()Uft\..E Whttl oaoer Olelme Iha apartment tor an altetf\OOll P«*• geme, Felix ta foroed 10 ttik• hie deught.,., blrthdly l*1Y ......,. •. a: ... CZ) "r' MAQAZINI °" ntlAlfll l:IO Cal NLD Of'"°"°" t:OO • (I) MOVll **"' "Who'll 8tt¥t Our Ollllclren?" ( 1971) Shirley Jontt. 1.en oanou. A e1111d- 1a11 COllPlt le ~ed Into taking on the reapon- llblllty of two young ohll- dren daMrted by their pet· anti. (R) D Dl,,.MHT """*u Klmbal'IY acoepll a data wilh 1 29--year-okl athletlo coec:n who bellewt '* to be mucll mOf• "'811.119 11\en Iha aatuelly la. (A) •O MOV!t * * "Mllce Me An Offer" (1979) SuH n Blakely, Patrldl O'NNI. A nelw young WOtnllfl who WU dumped by her hueben<I ~. rNI •••t• '!i9"'· (RI • MERV OIW'F1N Guaat1: Sheeky Or-. "'°Y CW11. Frankie Villi, The Lady & The Outlawa Revue, Christina Ebanola, Rk:hard MUatll, Stewta Stone. Jimmy Hanllay. (aJMOVIE "Something Short Of Par· 1dlH" ( 1979) Sunn S•randon, David St .. n- barg Two young New Yorker• IHm about tow and the vk:IMlludM of • one-to-on• ralatlon1hlp. 'PO' CI) AHO HOW MY LOVE: A SALUTE TO CLAUOl LE LOUCH HO D THE FACTS Of LIFE Mr9. Garrett'• eon vtlll• Eulland and oonvtncaa Nllllla thel aM II I llllenl· ad eongwrlt« whO II WU!· Ing Mt time .._. tM la. ; THREE PORnWT8 Three eward-wlnnlng Michigan ertlata •• a poll«, 1 ~eographer and • ec;ulpt0< -lflllf• their WO<k and tllelr 1• l~I about ~Ntlng art llD RUNHINO F'£HCE TM aciv.t'lturM of lnnoYa- 11.... artlet Cllrl110 In hie llruggle 10 oonalruct • eontrove11111, 24-mll• while lab<lc lenoe through the northern Calllornl• oount rywlda are dowment • ad (Al 10:00 D QUINCY Quincy Mia out to prow the lnnoc;anQe of • woman aecuMd o" kllllng one of lier twlna. (RI •Ge HEWS CALWORHIA CHAONICLU "Two Parenti, Two HomH" Tllll program offer•• luclnatlng look at Illa Pfovlalons end I~ Ilona ol • ,_ 1tate law on Joint cu1tody 1 .. 1urlnp lntervlewS with jlldgal, leWyarl. conc::lli•tlon court counaelOl'I. fath«'I rigl'lta advocat .. end •xi>ert• on the etf1C11 ol divorce on chlldren \ I TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 (8) 8:00 -"Lights! Action! Africa!" Filmed on location in East Africa and Kenya, Ed Asner narrates tbe adventures of renowned wildlife photographers Alan and Joan Root. ABC D (10) 8:00 -"Charlie's Angels." While scuba diving off the coast of Hawaii, Kris and a friend dis- cover a sunken ship with a cargo worth millions. KCET ID 10: 00 -·'California Chronicles.'' Two Parents, Two Homes: This program offers a fascinating look at the provisions and implications of a new state law on joint custody, featuring interviews with judges, lawyers, con- ciliation court , counselors, father's rights advocates and experts on the ef- fe cts of divorce on children. enowbound .,,.,. IW!th his wife and Clelnfo)'ant young ton 'R' 10'.30 ·~ NETWON< HEW8 • AHOIWIU.R HEAN>: JOHN IHCHl1'. POET A PfOllle ol the c;olO(lul and eontrovarll•I poet. II F\.AMBAN>e "Entry To A New World" Chrl1tlna, Dick and Wiiiiam plot 10 ...... s-tbrlar from bajno Mnl to the ken-nel•. (Pllf1 2)(R) O (aJMOVIE "Cadd~shtek" ( 1980) Biii Murray, Rodney Danger· llald The demented ground .. keeper of 1 ewan· ky oountry c;tub wegae war 11galn1t Illa gopher• lnh•· bit~ hit turf. 'R' 1 11:00118. (()(II HEWS ITARTRIEX A eornpuler II put In c;om. mend Of the EnlerprlM and glYan one chance to l>'O'te ltlell I HEWl YWED GAME MANNIX "Cold Trial" • BENNYHlll Benny ptsya • televlalon planner whO algl\I • ,_ acrlptwrtter named Wiiiiam ShalleaPNt• • DICK CA V'ETT Guat· s1-. sp1e1.,.,g (Part 2 ol 2) (DMOV!t "Craze" (19741 Jack Palanc:a. Olan• Dor•. A eruad antique dealer look• l0t 11uman1 to oner u eaerlflca 10 1111 Alrlc:an od. 'R' 11:3011 (() MOVIE **''°' "Echoae Of A Sum· mar" ( 1978) Richard Harrie. JodNI Fa.tar Thr" daya In the Ill• of • 12· year-old gin with an lneor- lbla d'-ere c:tlronl- c;lad (A) D WlM8lEDOH TEHNIS Aec>ort• and highlight• of th• d•y'1 1011rn1men1 IC11on In the P<Mllglou• Al-England Tannie CNm- plon1hlp1 (from Wlm- b1eOOn 81.cllum In London England) eOMCHIWS HtOHTUHf " I &ir8 MAKE A DIAl IT AHLn HIOl.l. G CAl'TIONIO MC HEW8 (J)MOVll "8'uballer" (1910) Aob«t AedlOtd. Ylj)Mt Kotto A reform-minded warden uncowra wtdalprMd eot- r11ptlon ...nan ha enter• 1111 newly alligMd Pfllon ~ 1!!11 U.,.. Inmate 'R' 11:46 U TOHIOHT Guaet holl' D•vld Laller· man OUMll: Pata Berbul· ti, Joa Garllglol•, Beel Armatrono -rM>NIGtfT- 12:00 . MOVIE * * * "Siity O'Rourlla" ( 1~!1) Al1t1 LAdd. Gall R11IMll A eon artllt trlee to uM 1 lamed ioc-ey u 1119 lid!.. to 1 llnanclal wtndlell •O L~BOAT "The Alldlt Couple" Phyllll Olllat, "The Scoop" Joyce o.wm. Rey Buktenlc:a. "My Boyfrlend'1 Badl" Jannllar Sall, Rlehard Kline, (A) • W.Vf.Ala( Ban find• hlmaelf wanted ' lor 1 bank robbery 1her ' aiding a llOy In dlttr-. m MllSION: IMP08818U The IMF turn1 ltMll Into 1 11;.1rglc:al team 10 operate on 1 tyrannleal ruler. • BAAET'TA "Tl'llnk Mink" • NAACP NATIONAL CONFERENCE HIOHUOHT8 Cir! Rowen anch0<9 eover· age of the d1y'1 acilvONlt from Denver, Col0<edo 12~26 (8) MOVIE "Alo Bravo" ( 1959) John Wayne, ONn Martin. An old erlppla, • f0<mer dae>ll· ty-turned-drunk, 1 young qulc;kdraw gunailngar Ind 1 glrt help • anerllf to ou1eman • powerful rlnGl'I· JOHN DARLING ., .no went• to ,.. hie I -lli.t btOlhat ,....Nd ffompr1-\ 12:46. TOMOMOW . . . 'PO' t;M I HIWI ·~ MCMI "llllOnO ,_.,,. ( 1"4) Jot Ou.II IOOnOftll8t L9w11 lA!Vman. litter SledOI. Halen "eddy'• lormar m.nager Jllff Weld, At1- ll polloe oflloer NldlolM MtMtll, llWMltket Roi\ I MOrt1aon, CNr1M Martin I • Ptlwt &-:0: "The Night Porter" (11174) olt1c 8ogardt, Ohatlotle Rwnpll"Q. A blrMra , .... llonahlp la fMWakaned 'bat-• former 88 om. C9' and • f«mtt ooncian· tratlon ump prl1oner when lhty mMI by Chenoa In. hOlel elter Iha Wllf. 'A' 1:00. P8YCHtC PMl!HOMlNA. THI WOAL.D llYOHD '"Tha Tranamutatlon Of Attltlidaa" Hoell· Damian Simpton. 8tac:NI Hunt Ouaat: Oabotah MorN • MOVIE • •.,., "The Iron Ma)or" I 11M3) Pet 0 '8'141n, Rot>at1 Rya11 Frll* Cell9f\qh'1 ec;oompllehmenta In Wor1j&.. Wer I end on the tootbllll ,...., .,. chronlcled • IHD9!.HOEHT HETWOMHEWS 1:10• MOVIE • * '" "The Garie Krvpa Story" I 1eeo1 Sal Mineo, J-Darren The l1mou1 Jau dnHnmer hu 1 Ula lull ol lllgll and low potnt1 9 ADAM-12 Malloy and Reed aulst I y011ng mother trying 10 protect her bab~ from • deranged m•n 1..'30. MOVIE **'"'"Perla Bklae" (19et) Sidney Poitier. Paul New- man. A pair of Amerie.n1 In Patl1 romanea l'l•O glrl1 on vecatton. uoe NEWS 1:46 (J) AMEAICAH DANCE MACHINE o-llerdon Ind 1 tr()Uj)a ol danoet• Pf-I many Of Iha bMI rOllt"-from tome ol the blggaet 11111 on Broedw•y 1:56 1 HEWS 2:00 MORECAMBE & Wl&E Ernie tlll<M lhe wrong llor· ,,_ end grow. tumpa In lhe WfOOI) pl- 2:10 I mrTOAIAL 2:15 MOVIE * *'"' "lt'1 Good To Ba Alive" (1974) Paul Wln- llald, R11by Dee Roy Carn- penelta'a aucc:.aM be..- ball eer-la bfough~o • halt by 1 paralytlng 11110- moblle llCQdant I H£W8 2:30 MOAE.CAMBE l WISE Ernie goae "ftlm Ctll"f," ahootlng ~hlng and eV9f'(Ofl41 In llght 2:40m MOVIE * * "Bury M• Dead" (te.7) Mark Daniell, J11na Loc:l(hart A WMlthy young glrl mllf1led for axtermln• lion appear• 11 her own funeral 2:46 CI) MOVIE 'Simon" ( 19801 Alan Arkin. Au*11n Pendleton Scilantllt 1 •t I bii¥r •Y mlldirectad think tank oonvlnoe • bumbling c;c)I.. 4:GO MCMI "Lady Al Mldn'Oht" ( 1Mt) RIOhllfd Denning, FrtnCM Aaflttty I dO CD MOVll "Creu" ( 1974) Jack Plienoa, Dien• 00f9. A crated antique dealer look• IOt humana to offer u Mtl'lllct 10 hb African god 'R' Thursda11'• I Da11•l•e Movie• -MORNl«i- t 1:00. **"Hard Bolled MlllOMy" (19-47) Bo_.y Boye, Lao Ooroey. The Boy1 llnd lhem1alvH Involved wllh 1 mywtle and 1 mob of eengatera when 111ey Ml OU1 In -c:tl of a bMullful lady 11:308 *** "Yeeterdey, Today And Tomorrow" (Part t) ( 19&4) SOphla Loren. Marcello M11- tr011nnl ThrM dlff.,..,,I women 11M their lamlnlna w;i.. 10 get whit theof wltlt -AFTERHOON- 12:00 m * * * "Since You Went Aw1y" (Plr121(19«1 Claudana Colbert, Slllrley Temple An Amerlc:an lam· lly atruogNI to remain Nila duplte the problem• they mu•• r-during WO<ld Wit II • * * .... "Llglllnlng Strlkff Twtea" (19~1) Rutll Roman Richard Todd Ahar bajng ••°'*•led of rnpontlb411ty l0t 1111 ,.;1a'1 0..111. • men find• Illa reel killer and paeca of mind tor hlmMll 1:00. * * * "Proud Valley" ( fg4 1) P111I RobHOn. Edward Keyff TM cou<- ege and Mlt·NCflflca OI Weith eoel mlnert la ax• mined. eccompanlad by elutlc: Weith IOlk aonga 3:30 D • • ·~ "Never Steal Anything Sm•ll" ( 1959) JtmH Cagney, Roger Sm1111 A amalmma bou lime f0t the big time step- ping on everyone In 1111 path bal0<• eornlng 10 hi• ........ Cl) "Hot Stull" ( t979) Dom OeLulM. Suienne Plffhalle Tllr" Ml•ml c:opa gal In over their head• with the mob when lhelr undereover fencing 099'•1100 baeornet CX>n· ~OUalylUalellNI 'PG' 8:30 Cl) "Urban COwbOy" ( 1980) Jolln Travolla. Oebfe Winger A bl..-co4- lar wonter whO rana. lllmH ll 1 modern-day oowooy 11111 In low wltll 1 girl he mM!I in • pop11l1r country·and--lern bar 'PG' by Annstrong & Batiuk OMth _,. lneYll•ble lor • lltctlm c:auglll '~ 10 "Two Puente. T•o Homes" Thi• 9rograrn on.. 1 fMClnatton IOOI! at the P<ovi91ooa end lmptlca- llOl\I ol • ,_ atata •-on joint euatody 1 .. 1urlng * • .,.,"The Iron Mlttrau" ( 1952) Alan Ladd. Virginia Mayo. FrontlerwNln Jim Bowle llg/'lta 10< Tuan Independence at tlle Alemo. (l)MOVIE ..-~~~~~~~--... CHANNEL LISTINGS 1J KNXT 1CBS1 Lo<. Angeles D KNBC 1NBC1 Los AngPlt!'> • KTLA tlnO I LO!> Angp e'> U AABC TV 1 ABCI L 9 !> Anqpit''> ~ ~FMB 1CBS1 San 01eqo 0 KHJ TV (l!'IO I LOS AnqetPS 9 KCST 1ABC1 San 01P90 .., KrTV jlnd I LO'i Anqelp<, Cl) KCOP TV tlnd I Los AngPIP<; fill KCET TV 1PBS1 LO'> AnqPlt''> QI!) KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hun11n4ton Be.icr1 •• THE NEW DEAL FOAARTI8T8 Narrated by Orton Wellal, thl• epadal examtnae Illa ledilt1I funding ol the art• In the 19308, l .. tlHtng lntervt.wa with INdlng art- lat1, wrltera and thNlrk:al pereonallt ... whO go1 their 1tart In nallonally fln•ncad OapreMlon-era Pfogrema. (l)MOVIE "Ceddyllleck" ( 1980) Biii Muney RodMy Oangar- lleld Th• demented "0..th Race 2000" (1976) David Cwr.cllne. Simona Gnltltll. In the yeer 2000 A 0., hit-end-run dt1v1ng II • national ICIOf1 In whldl lamala victim• are worth ten polnll. 'A' ®MOVIE "The Shining" (1980) Jack NICllOlton. Shelley Duvall. Directed by Stanley 1<11brlok . A former achOolteac:hef hired u • winter eeratakar tor a remote, end app111ently haunted, Col0<ado llOI ... le 1FDR's support f-or artists !documented in program NEW YORK (AP) -There is something to be said for timing. With the current administration threatening to cut federal spending for the national endowments for the arts and humanities, public TV will broadcast a film about a previous ad- ministration's contribution to the arts through a unique experiment during the Great Depression. "The New Deal ror Artists. II shown tonight at 8 on Charmels 28 and 50, is a 90·minute documen- tary on the arts, projecta created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt for painters, writers. photographers and actors. It features interviews with many of the coun- try's most prominent artista who value today the training and experience offered by the Works Progress Administration, created by Roosevelt in t he early '30s. The WPA's Art.a Project alone sponsored more than 30,000 painters, sculptors and graphic artists. lt produced 2,:i68 murals, many of them still on display in post offices and schools; 17. 750 sculptures: 110.000 painUnas. and more than 250,000 1raphic deaigna. Photographera like Walker Evans, Dorothea Lan•e and Russell Lee participated in a Farm Secu.rtty Administration project to record .on rum the apirit of America in the atfeaaful 1930s. Writers -Saul Bellow and James Baldwin amon1 them - were able to devote themselves to their work full ttme for the $23 provided each week by the Federal Writers Project. • Acton wboee namea are familiar today. in· ohlllln• Onon Welles -who narrate. "The New DMl for Artlata" -John HOUHman, Joteph Cot· Mti and the late Will Gffr -benefited from federal patrona1e which 1ave them Jobi and pro- v(ded Americana with firat-clua theater. Tbe film la, however, more than a mere aur· vey ol the subject. "I think one of the borron of oor aoclety -American aoctety -la thia break with the paat thla lack or continuity," Stucb Tetkel, tbe author and hlat.ortan, aaya ln ''The New Deal for Artiata." "Youn1 people know not.hlnc of Ul. put. For that matter. e._ people who have • lnd In the paat bav• forcotten. "And I tblnk the New DM.l and lta art.I ptoJ· = 1 t'ue ln point. It'• 11 lbouP they never • DOt eTeD in t.H h.lltory boob, not even ln mamort• al t.H people." Tile ftlm 11 tbe work ot Me.laDd Sclaul1·.lt.U. ...... ~·-•• bom lD Wnt 0eJ'1DaDJ In 1M5 a.nd ai1W in tbe t.Matar then IBd ID lnlland ud ,.,..._ WOn comlnl. to Uda CCNll"1 ID 1•. He .. • Amsteu dUleD. l*tf.-tll ..,. M -... IM~ bicaw al an enduring interest in the period of American cultural history. "It was a time of change in America's se!f- perception," he says. •·and the societal makeup of the country. I can hardly understand why someone should not be interested. "I'm also quite interested in American populism," he says, "and this peculiar notion of the common man being able t.o organize his own destiny. which was very much promoted during those years. It was the birth of the American dream, really." The filmmaker says there have beep attempts here, through studies programs and other proJ· eels, to keep the period alive, but few Americana seem familiar with it. "Pf.11. of the reason ls because this great period of producUon was followed by the very bit- ter McCarthy wilchhunl years," Schulz-Keil says. "The WPA arts project.I died because politicians wanting publicity started accuaina artists of harboring and proJecUn1 throuah their art the ideals or communiam. •'It was more the idea of popullam or socialism that was presented, that by pullln1 tosetber, men could accomplish 1omethin.1 1reat, build a great naliOJ\," he says. Schulz-Keil says he hopes, ln addition, the film will show how important federal fund.Ins is to the creative art.a. "Without the freedom that auch aupport pro- vides artist.a, t.here la the dan1er of a klnd of censorship from private aourcn that toe• aJalnat the 1rain ln this country," be aaya. "Llmita are set up, and the conUnuint production of all klncb of art.a la Utreatened.'' Award to Brinkley WASHINGTON <AP> -David BrlnkJey of NBC News hu been named to receive the lntema· lion.al Plat.torm A.aaoct1Uon'a 1911 Lowell Tboma• ,\ward for electronic Journallam, the uaoclatJon annoWM*t. "David BrtnJdey Jiu left an liMMUble mark on i.iivtslon Joumallam u Lowell Tbomu bu on radJo MM," aald Dan Taylor, uaodallon dlreetor 1eaera1. "Wllb the late CW Huntley, be Mt I.be stand_,. for percept.iv• da11J TV aewa eonrqe and uityst.a." Br1Dkle1 will receive \be award Aq. 7 dartna the allOd•tkln'• C(IDYtnUdn lD Waab.lDttoa. Lowell TbQm.; tbt laqdme radio HW1mu, ll pnUdlat ot Ula '"*". wilda calla It.Mii 0 tbe prot ... loDal ....... ,." .......... c:trftlt... l ,... ' WHA-r KIND OF GARBo\.GE IS 'TH 16 ?.' "ROGER MOORE as JAM ES BOND 007": l;()R ''()l ~R l·~Y~~S ~ () N ( .JY Umlcll Art1sls NOWPUYINO COITA MUA •coan IHIA WllT•IQTHI H11bo! 11111104 H~war 39 Ortve in 631 ·3!>01 !140· 7444 89t•36113 U TOM OMlll WllT•IHTtll SadOltC>lek Clfltdornt Cl-West ~8t·!>8&0 634 2~~3 191-393~ r--·-·· ... -~ ·oo--r l Ma11Mff Dally at Mott TM•trM I 642-5678 Pt.It o few words to work for you in Ille Illy Plllt YOUR AUN'T f=ANNY J2ll2 WRrTE. IT! I Mel Brooks' "History of The World" (R) II "Nine To Five" "Take Thls Job & Shove It" "Blues Brothers" (R) "Cheech & Chong'a Next Movie" "IT IS THAT RARITY OF RARmE~ A SEQUEL THAT READILY SURPASSES THE ORIGINAL:· RICHAAO &OilCl<EL TM! M.fllAZJNE • ' , . THE FA~llLl' CIBCl'S by 811 Keane "The water's too worm." ll.\R~:\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson --.. "This is only the warm-up stage ... wait till they come down the home stretch!" Jl'DGE PARKER ACAOSS '3 Building wing TUHDA Y'I 1 AsA1n nufll u -olf Mad PVZZU IOl V£D 5 Salls Ptlerm 45 In favor of t Swedish lake 46 Naplet COlll 1' Tra --46 Calm« 15 EISl'f!St 52 E Can city 16 SloP on -M Cuti Ing tool 57 Argument 17 Cale Hem 56 Raidk> part 18 Sco11 ram11y 59 Service gr°"!) 60 .. --W• 19W~ Trust" 20 Oemelnor 11 1 Small Sutt 21 ~ay 112 Chem. eutt rnenace1· 63 R*na llatd 2 M>tdl 8' LOO!led It 23 Wed again 115 LvC><lcalM 25 SlnglM OOWH 2t Young llOy 1 Chaoo.i p.,I 27 Caiwltlt 2 A Curle 21 S~lt "' Ltanlnga 21 Wedding 3 SllllP IMt 22 Oy!lamo par1 •5 Dul)9d wordt 4 AnlmMlood 24 ~ '7 Olt*I 32 HuntlnQ Mt 5 CW\ hel'oint 27 e..thld 48 Ptonounce • Aomen llurt -28 ~ ft C.tl)l)Mn .. ....,,,.,. e Btontt. • g 30 ftl!WM na11on 31 ~ 7 Ftbbtt 31 A Aobttta SO Qkwlty • 37 H#Mtn I Gt'lt 32 Formtt Ven-51 St~ 'liAMd 9 Mllltaty men Ice htlt 52 Futt penty JI ca ptOc1UCt 10 ~.. 33 ....,,._ s:s 01c1 No<1t "~~ - -340.. *"' "°·"" 11 "9¥W . 31Helf ,. -n-. 41 -ICfloOI 8 wordt le GI*' lcirttl Flud ldtl •2~1 12ortt1eUSA JIWtilpOn 5HM1 ~ ll Aldic*' 42 -akin 51 Rlytr. Sp. BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) _) PEA~l'TS LEi5 SEE .. I REMEMBER C~IPPIN6 OVER THE GKEEN ... AND THE>' ... . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 MEY, MASKED ~L. WAAT DID 1 SET ON lHE FOURTH HOLE ? LET ME SEE 1l'E SC~ CMD ... tu! mi ml mt • M" AA Jfft #tt I tffi ~ $AA-f I by Charles M. Schulz I I ™OtJ6MT l HAO A ™REE. BUT MAVSE '(OU~ Rl6HT... J '~ w · SHOE 7 .I "Those f11Mood franchises are going too far." Hank Ketchum "Thanks a lot. A guy sure 'prec1ates a restroom when hes run nm ' away from home' IU by Harold Le Doux 6Y THE WA'. HAVE YOU EVER 5EEN lHl5 MAN HERE IN lHl5 R.E5lAU~ANT? .,,. t~ I~ ., ~-. ~ ; . . ,. :\.\,C\' I Tl-OUGHT )'OL) WERE WORKING AT THE DRUC7- STORE GORDO LAST WEEK J 'w'AS WALKING THROUGH THIS FIELD AND I DROPPED A PACKAGE 1 >JOTlC.EO A COVF'LE: OF Mt.A.., ONe~ i"HIS MOfUJ lt-Je, ! MA"ee ! 6~1.0 i°"'°' rr l)P A l.tfi1.E/ -~~-1!'!:!.!!1 7,, t'l''K ,. M l:\KERBEA:\ !S Ir P05518LE fHAI 7fiE Ml~ING URANIUM, HE.RE AT1i1E I PE.RKI~ R'.>INi PL.ANT I WA5 STOL.EN ~ ~ ~Rl5T 00 , W€.'VE ALREA[)() Dl5C.OON'TED AN£.> 50lH ~IBlllW! c--·-~"" JVl.V-• by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk W€. ~El.KEO wrrn fHE GUARD Al "TfiE GAIE AND HE HAf>~'f 5EEN A~ ~15f GROOP5 ALL WEEK ! by Jim Davis GROUP~ ~ ~ } g I i-• I i ~ BRABBLE DR. SMOCK 50 WHO SAtP YOU St-40Ul,,c:> HAVE!! YOUR eyes cHeci<ec:>, Ml SS PUVAC, ~ bEE,PAO 'fOO Elf f"RIEO l .illK£t4 ~1'" A l(Mlf'E ~ ~I( ? O~ lOORSf., ""1'R1c\(I. rf's t-lOi ft>Ll'ff. 10 E:Af wrnt 'louf{ nt-1&£.Rs '· eveRYoNe,: e,uMPeP IN1"'0 z At..~ weet<. GO"fCHA. 1.'M oveR He~e , t<tc:>c:>O FOR BETTER OR t'OR "ORME l.rJHERe '/00 GOING- FbR YOOR t-nlDAYS, M\CHAEL? by Kevin Fagan JUS'f Qot{r LE'f "'M 1'f.l..\.. ~ou "Oli.l 1'0 EAi 'iO\JR SOOP. by George Lemont E PTHO JfltMYF l.KTWl&C. APG'°'QM"" •w•Oww.1••• ' ••• Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 TD(]]~~~~~~ Money· fund craze big Interest rates move many from traditional investments By LO&IAN PETaY Recent talk between busl· neaamen, widowers, newlyweds, or memben of the brtd1e fl'OUP 11 not about their latest pick ln tbe stock market, reaJ estate certificates or deposit rrom baqlts with, interest tied to U.S. Treasury Billa. Yields to- day ran1e from 1S percent to 18 percent. Normally. a purchase of a certificate or deposit re- comparues and tarae corpora- tions invest in when they want to earn as much interest as poesi· ble but don't want lo Ue up cash reserves for long periods. '1Seal, or gold purchase. Instead, everyone seems to be discover· ing the money market funda. quires a sub· stantlal minimum, s uch as $100,000. The blgber - ylelding s h ort-term securities that money market funds Brokerage rirms differ In the minimum requireme11ts necessary to open a money market account. Some have opening minimums as small as $1,000 and almost all have no sales charge attached. Each share is normally valued at $1 with dividend shares being credited daily. Shares are typically ordered through your account executive or through a mutual fund. Primarily the reason for investing in a money market fund is that it gives you access to securities you could not normally buy on your own. .. The crue over these funds bu boomed the put three years. High interest rates have made it difficult for many investors to feel totally comfortable with real estate, stocks, bonds, or any other traditional invest· ment. Money market funds have become a haven for investors wbo want high current lncome and stability, and think any length ot time is too long to tie up their money. Money market funds invest primarily in higher yielding short-term securities such as invest in in-"nay elude U.S. government and gov- ernment agency securities, certificates of deposit, banker's acceptances and commercial paper. These are the same instru- ments many banks, insurance Farm prices f a.ll :Smee you are pooling rWlds with other people, you can .re- ceive the highest possible return payable to institutions or in- dividuals. WASHINGTON (AP> -Prices that farmers get for raw pro- ducts as they enter the con· s umer pipeline dropped 0.7 per· cent in June but still averaged 11 percent higher than a year ago the Agriculture Department said. However, higher prices for bogs, tomatoes, potatoes broilers and turkeys helped oct'. set the decline for the other commodities. You can redeem your shares with one day's notice so that you have liquidlty. Often, there is a minimum deposit required if you are adding to a fund, but there is no minimum required when you are withdrawing funds. Some money market funds of· fer checking account privileges with a SSOO minimum applied to the checks. If you Uke , you can participate in a systematic ~ithdrawal plan. You s pecify either the dollar amount or the percentage or the value of your shares that you want lo receive regularly. If withdrawals exceed dividends, your principal will be reduced accordingly . Shareholders who maintain a predetermined value in shares may als o choose regular monthly withdrawals. Officials said lower prices for wheat, soybeans, com, bay and lettuce led the decline in the price index from May. Accordlng to tne pre11minary June figures which are based mostly on mid-month averages -prices of meat animals as a group rose 3.3 percent from May. The index was 4.7 percent above a year earlier. ........... These accounts are normally lied to other business tradi- tion a I J y done within the brokerage community, such as stock or bond trading , tax shelters. mutual funds. an- nuities, or commodities. Restrictions vary from firm to firm, so you should familiarize yourself with all the rules which apply to any money market fund you are considering ror possible investment. • • • Petry "' an account ezecultve · with tlw! MemU Lynch o/fu:e in San· ta Ana. Video sales eyed ~ARCO LISTED ON BIG BOARD -John Phelan Jr., left, pres· .1dent of lh-: New York Stock .Exchange, Walter Reingold, center!. cb&rm3:11 of Varco International Inc. and George Boyadj1eff, president of Varco, check the opening trade dur- ing listing ceremonies on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Varco, headquartered· in Orange, designs, manufactures and sells tools and equipment used in the petroleum industry. NEW YORK CAP) -RCA Corp. and Columbia Pictures In· duslries Inc. have announced the formation of a joint venture to sell home video entertainment programs around the world. The companies will seek to de· ve lop an international organiza. tion, excluding the United States and Canada. Fountain Valley Four Plex $199,500 hi Price, $40,000 Doww Mo hcl 12¥4 ...... . Electric range & ovens. dis- h~ashers. wall to wall cpts., drps., air cond .. pool . spa. covered park- ing & fully occupied. Open 12 to 8 daily 17140 San Mateo, F.V. Acrw *'-... S.-....., C• w JUMBO VARIABLE RATEC.D?s 12 llonth Term/2% Under Prime/ $100,000 Minimum tf you have a minimum of $100,000 to Invest, you can take advantage of our new high rate Prlm•Actlon Jumbo Certificates of Deposit. Our rate la varlable-2% under prime, adJuated on the flrat of every month, and baaed on the Dome•tlc Prime Aateu published In the Money Rate Section of the Wtlt Cout Edition of the watt StTMt Journal on the 26th of the preced• Ing calendar month. The term la 12 months, and ll'terelt 11 payable quarter1y -either by mall or depo1lted In a aavlng1 ac<:ount for you. Sub- ttantlat penaJty forearty withdrawal. Contact any Bank ot Irvine office for addltlonal t:n-tlon, or to open your Variable Rate c.o. •uni, I ---1 Mtml>lf FDIC a..•--L.-. ... MZ22 ~ Drlllt 2'm1 MnlOCI ~, r.: •llrCDllGIO v~ ~.:L~ CORNER R•re Coins & Stamps GOLD & SILVER .... , A'cccotdln9 to Cellfornle 8u91ne .. end Profeulone Code (S.C. 17900 to 179301 ell pereona dol119 buelneH unct.r • tktttlou1 neme "'"·' 111• • •••••menl with the Count~ Cletll OeN C._....,_. _,._Cl. IUt .., .... end h•"* It pullllahed four tllfte• In • n•••P•P*f Hrvlng the •••• In which lh• bualneu la ioc.ted. Kr .... rr-...._.. ~ MepleLHh ....... 1ooeor-.._ • ..., '° ..._ un.11 uu.n 90" Sii-9-111~ _.... 10% Bank Fln~ncing IRA& KEOUGH (714) 556-6850 South CoHt Pina VIiiage .-..... "-ltl. ~ (Ac ... t.-s.tllCMst PUU) EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .• Suite 14 N E!WPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 DO YOU NEED HELP? Anaw., Network can help lncreaM your profit• !7. towering overl'l .. d. Wltl'I Anawer Networtt I ll'lared-overl'lead concept, you wlll l'lave avallat>le 4very office aervlc• you need, Including your own phone number and ane-.rlng ~Ice ... ell at a fraction of tl'le coat of •xpenalve facllltlH and atatt. COMPVTU COMMWtlCATIOlll lllWICU •II.AIU: 0 Allewer1,,. MMe• 0 Ouote ptleet 0 Mau a,polnt,..,tt o L.Mt«l lftd tYP•no o ~~•elno 0 24h0utdlctatlon 0 Conftrenoe roome 0 Payroll C Mallllete 0 Tete• 0 Fectlmllt 0 Paol"O lpHlaldlltM: Ceftlfi.d wvlc• call dl.tc111no. Otdet taa1tno • anc1 Oteetlt cl'ltc~lno. Anewer N9CW0111 l'lu • Sotutlon, Cell: 1191&1EWOAK 71~913·1234 ......... _ .... ,.,.. .. DELOREAN CARS ARRIVE -Stainless steel DeLorean cars are stocked at Wilmington Marine Terminal after arrival from Northern Ireland. Wilmington is the sole port of entry ,. ............. for the $25,000 cars. The first shipment con- tained 470 vehicles. Del..orean's U.S. head· quarters is located in Irvine. Market prices jump_ in June By the Associated Presa The arrival of summer put the heat on con· sumers in more ways than one. An Associated Pr.ess !llarketb~sket survey shows supermarket prices _Jumped m JuQe after four straight months or decline. The marketbasket increase -which was the biggest since hut November -was due largely t-0 higher meat prices. Meats represented only about one-fifth of the items in the AP survey, but ac- counted for more than one·third of the price in · creases. The latest check showed that the market· basket. bill in~r:eased during June at the checklist store m 10 cities and decreased in three cities. Overall, the marketbasket bill al the start of July was 1.3 percent higher than it was a month earlier. The monthly increase was the first since a two- tenths or l percent boost in January· it was the largest since November's ·2.4 percent rise. The survey is based on a Ust of 14 f04Ci and non-food products, selected at random and originally priced on March 1, 1973 at one supermarket in each of 13 cities. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. ~rocery bills had been expected to rise sharp· ly this year due to last year's drought. Until now , however, that hasn't happened. The survey found for example, that the average marketbasket bill at the checklist stores declined 5.7 percent during the first six months of 1981, compared to a 6.5 percent rise in the same period of 1980. One reason the predictions haven't come true is that most supplies were larger than anticipated. DYER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NIEW YORK l~P) CloUtA JJv. ~ HeMdF NASDAQ ...-.. ClttUll WW JI Ho!Mm !';:-/C::.:~a l::lwUL .. #Ii :f4 HOO¥er II CIOWCIP M 1-. Horlalh r.;.r., ·~~ •,: :olrTle 1~ l•h H,,{ettlnl ll'Kl-rwtellrne<ll ColGUlol 11> 11·16 I 5 11\t morll'*'-or Gonvn-~=~~ ~II> n :~:~~Ind 1'$'1~ktor ~~ ClftwTel 1614 1''4 '"lr<IEM AEL Ind 19'l ••14 ~::~p = r~ :~c:;. AFAProc "" 11 CrosTre ~ »'-lwoSoUI AVM Cp 4~ ... CullrFd I 114 l Jomgy A«v••• II>'\ 11 Crc:llron 1414 1S Jerl<e 1 ~~~ 11: '!: OMlyM .. ...... JlttpFd At118Sll ,.-. tOl4 Ot.0.a DI'> ~ JMl'fl\M AltaAln J7 J7"" 0.~I ~ 11 eldt pf All<Oll'K 4'11> .. 08 .. r 7 l..Jl M Kahrer Ally"e I l 'A Otllll>A' 2"" J0'4 K9"Mln a Allu "'°' 6 OtlC•n 11 n Kopwm .Amerta JW. 1~ 0.W.yEI J J'4 KtllYS't AFyr" S\lot ~ Oleerta 2211> 22\lt Ktufltl AO...C 14.,... 9'\lt Ol111Crv 11 J7 Kimball Al"GP I S111> • Oecutl I 1Wll ~ Kl"ll"I AMI<'" .._ ~ OollrGft 16 16~ KloOfG 4Hot1n1 tlflt u 0eyl08 I I~ IS Kn-V AQuo~ 10YI ~ OuftlllnO 1.-. U Krolos ARtsMf ll'At 1• Durlfft I 16\4 1.-. Kull<kt AWeldng '3 M E10rlof -Jl\4 lM1<eln ..Mdllt M ~ ~atl\VllC 11 ..... IJ\4 l.andltM .. 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"'-ID\to t'tlUp1 ~ 4' Me'(llOll 1en1Pt1 ,_ 111> ,. ... hi Jot1I> lS llll<Cor"' 811tlf I >IV. )!Iii t'llElft,$ 164 17'At Mcl'arl ho._.., W\4 W\'t FIWI\ '" ~ S\'t MC.Que'/ 10.,.,._. ,."" 1.._ ,. ... .., ~ n ..... llMrw llbl>Co IC* 1114 l'lklrer '"" ltllt MlduW llrdSon I~ 16 FloetP I Jl\lot 11'h MdlclCep Blr1<11r l'A t-. l'loNFlo 2111> 21'ti Mldtlltt lly¥-1.-. lOllt Ftvroc:b I 1~ IS 1 >-tt 1 }-16 80ftellU Sii> ,_ ........ o ., ... »'-Mldlllllt 13..... n.o lrwTorn ~ JOfll "°""''~' :111> • Mllllpr -JI HEW YORK IAPI -_ -· O<llW OWf· 6 IU<k-'"' '"' f'rotlll II 12 MJ11VIG 1614 164 !,.,.<~ 1tocll1 .._it..i by NASO 1 lutftll 11 1111> f'r-E -21\lot Mote1 I U\11 e Heme V..._ Bid Aaaed Ola ' I 111<~ 1~ 1.-. l'r .. SG >1 Jl\lo -n!Col ~ ._ Al>ldMd 7M,IOO 1 >-1' 114 -~ t CHL "'" 1.,. i ,.,...,nt • Jtfll 12 MoftvCo 1.,_ 111' Pluo · · .o 400 1-. '" I 16 10 ~pr Cp SS-. ,. ... FllllrH8 2J1I> 11" MoertPll )4\1) ""' HIO . .' >7' • 1~ Jt\4 • • 11 ~WIS• Jt11> l1YI ~•te•yO 1214 u" Mor91tn. "'-• swonlt•. 21idiiiii 111-1'1 ,.,. +S..i• 11 CenredH Jflt ,.... Aulm 12"' ,, Mot1t1ln IO'At '°" AmW•ll 1i6:ilio 1 }-16 1-. 1l C ... IEno 2 11-16 Otvu 5" 511) MolClllb "' Hll IJnTelt• . 143'200 ~ I '\4 U C~SwC 2'\11 JOI'> t1ltlEll 10Vt 11 Mwll., JIVI lJ ..... Oft!Wrld u1't00 111> 1 t-1' -~ IS CplnAlr > J~ EF" ~ 1 HorrQCp I 11\.'t n TelMea .. 101'.roo lWJ 11·1' -16 CertCJ> 17\.'t ...... GrHnM 11flt 12'4 HO. '-I 22" 12V. Nvcrp 1 10:>200 16\l't l'4 ' " 17 Ce ¥1\C 11 , ... 1 greyAft .S .. HJNG01 ,,,__ ,. ,._k' 1.0 = + 11 Ct1VIPS IJ'll 14 lfllllll ...... 21\.'t HkllOG 1 • J0'4 _,,..... •""' 1 >-16 Ill. + 1 16 19 °""'$ 1 H11> 1.-JreclYfl .._ .-. Nketet ,.._ ..,_ Aften<lld lO O\ef1Ho U 45141 HemlP f 11Vt 1.-Hlellll A U 014 Ot<llned !?! 21 Chlftl..H ~ U Hardwkt 6111 t \.'t Hltl111 8 ~ 4"' u ... ___. · · · · • -12 CllftUll 1711'1 " Hrplt-11\'t 1111i NOCMGt 11\11 11" r:·.-. . . . .. . .. . . l,lln 1l ClllNwTr M ts HorPOp ""' n.o. HoEurO 1 1914 2014 Nt 81 111-• · · · • · · · · · J,21t 14 Chllbb 41Y1 ~ korttNI 2"' ?A" NwtNGt 11~ 11'• Ht w I gll6 " " ........ • · SO u Clrll~o SV. 6 Ht<l'lnl I 11-. 11'-Hw1IPS IS\4 IS\'> T w -" """ """" · ·" t4 2t ClbSoGo ' """ Htlmllhc: ...... '" HDQll Jlilll llh otal .... . • • . • . • . • • . l4,74J,.l00 Henw Cholco PremlEn un Anern 1 Btntd wn StlltdE:ty ltlpjty EoOkl 111 '"lrSy Vltcnl , ... ,11 .... OltW.1 L11Mlnd """-Fd$c:rw ~r~ Alft$olr "1 Tr-E:1 Alftert!EJI AMdP 1 Orbit.,.., 8111"'91 NHtEn Sylles I Cl>S Cll Htcll Co DOWNS Pel • Up 21.6 Up JU Up 10.0 Up lt.6 Up 11.I Up 17.I Up 1L7 Up 1U UIP 1U UIP 1U Up IJ.S Up 1U Up 11.7 Up 111 UP IO.l Up 10.D Up 10.0 Up t .1 Up t .7 Up t .2 UP 9.1 Up I.I Up t.7 Up U Up U Up U Up 1.l LHI C"9 P<L 1 -2\l'a Ott ».J 1111. -1~ Ott "·' 1\.'> -Ill> 011 1L7 ,,,, -.. Ott 16.1 ,,.. -.. Oii 1L1 '"' -'" Ott 15.t 1 -'-Ott IU •'"' -'"' Ott u .. J 1"" -i Ott IU 1•;. -' • Oft 14,7 2\lo -Oii 1U J ..., Off IU s -'Iii Ott 1).0 10\11 -ti'> Oft 11.S JI'> -''°' Oft 12.S I~ -I~ Oii IU Sii> -'II Ott 11.D ''" -11" Off 11.t •~ -'-Ott 1U S4 'II Ott IU ... -"" Ott 11.J I -I Off It.I I -1 Off It.I 2•11) -l Ott 10.t ""' -• Oii 10.7 Ulla -1\'t Off 107 ----' , Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/WednHday, July 1, 1981 8 ,,,---~-OT_Y._o~-,,-~-uo_t_~_:oo_h_ONM-,"-t "-fw-~-01-K,~-. 10-~-!-. ~-,.c-1•1-c.T-,w-~-o•-~-N. ~-.. -,.~-IT-~-oc-c, .. -r-NJ-.9-, n-o~-.. -~ ' '" .......................... """"'"" ~'\ \~ P l~~"c•o .. t~ Pl ~~\,n,, ti:: "l~~·:,1u,.. ~~ ... ~~ .. ,,II~;~ ~, *'~r· .. ht' " Fluor plays ' lft\~~" 10 lt 'lta [ 1 .. g~~~:N: ., ;: U\\ -;\,. 1-!~~lld .~ 1~ m• ~~ :: ~:r.~· '·~~· f ~ r --'.,. !IL1~" 1: la .: llon t.oeo 1i "'iJ o u111111 t02i Ut 1) -t.t t&:ivo 1 1.111 '4. ,,.f),t • 1 t t -14 111kr • ... .. 1111•Y 1 ·~ 1111 i.. . -H-H -i.owen1t 1 1 ~ IV'! 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PSCol pf2 10 . 8 IS • 'I• ' ' -~ •• A funny thing happened this year lo Fluor Corp., Irvine's big engineering and 'construction company. Fluor was going about minding it.a own bu.sineaa, which is considerable ( 1980 revenues were nearly 15 billion>. when Seagram, the whiskey distiller, made a pass at St. Joe Minerals , the lurgest U.S. producer of lead and zinc. Seagram offered to buy out St. Joe for $45 a share or roughly $2 billion. Now why would that have anything to do with Fluor, especiaJly since it was all taking place 3,000 miles away in New York Cit.Y? The reason: St. Joe didn't fancy being acquired by Seagram, nor did it like the price. That dislike brought in the "merger mafia" on Wall Street They quickly got in touch with Fluor and said. "Hey, want to buy a metals com- pany'?" Fluor looked and res ponded, "Sure." Result: Fluor offered to buy ollt St. Joe for $60 a share or roughly $2. 7 billion. St. Joe liked those num- bers a lot better and agreed. So Fluor, which didn 't start out the year on the prowl for a metals pro - du cer , bor - rowed a ton of MllTDI MOSIOWITZ money from banks to buy one. A funny thing also happened to Conoco, a big oil company based in Stamford, Conn. Conoco was mind· ing its oWillhisiness, which is considerable ( 1980 rev· enues approa-ched $20 billion >. when a Canadian company, Oofi\.e Petroleum of Calgary, decided that it wanted to acquire the 52.9 percent interest that Conoco held in another Canadian company Hudson's Bay Oil & Gas. ' Conoco was of course aware of Hudson's Sily's potential -and so at told Dome. "Nothing doing. We 're not selling." But Dome is not a company that takes "no" for an answer . It moved boldly to acquire a chunk or Conoco stock, offering s hareholders $65 a share. AGnCv 1.eo. .. 3 2'I '• CNMI pl7.60 . • dSSW.-•;.1 -F-F -::::~ 1·10 1 2'I 5..;-V. MCICT.i t'n 1 11 1711t l'SCot pf7 tS llO 4911> •I S•nl~~ 1· tO tt sJ ~21~ AHOl\I 1.12 6 70 20~• 'I• CMISH . .0 ' I• IV. •. •.. FMC pf 2.2S S 41 '> ::~'::'-~ti': 6 11{~ m;-~ MldSUI t''2 .& ,,._. nv.:.:. V, PSlnd 2.60 1 ISS 21 ''• 'It Sysco' '° ~S i°" 37"'-" AHome 1.90 It tS.7 n•. ·~ CIVnMV >.M s 2" J1V..-... Fabrg• .. SS 207 721JW ... w . . t ·-MldR 1'.«> 1 Joi ,... -PSln pf J so zt70 26 • 'h T - --AHosp t.OI 13 307 f21f?-v. CllNY pit 11 , Ill 1.S1i't+ ,_ FabrCt 21 I 44 12',. '"> llPow pf3,7t ·· z4000 27'111 + '° Miiie,; t 32 9 zs 21 .. + , PSln pt 1 tS 114 SJ'4 + ;ii. ECO t.12 6 t>t 20VJ-lie Dome figured that if it could get its hands on 20 percent of Conoco's stock, it could then go to the American company and say, "OK, we'll trade you - your stock for your Hudson's Bay stock." '• AMI M 17 330 •7'• I CM$V• .96 ' 10 ~Vi F.cet 1• 6 S'IJ• ,,,_ ITW 1.0I 9 20 Jt .... + V. M 8 . -"° PSvNH 2.12 I 2t8 16 TRE I q 116 lfllo-.. AmMotr 442 4 , •4 Ch,.Pn t S2 11 730 U-"° Falrclld 80 6 44C 76._ • '"' lmplCp l.11> 14 Q 22'111. · · • M:ll rel l.20 I llO JI .. • 1"° PSNH pf2 7S tlSO 18 TRW 7.40 ' 241 st1'-ft AN•IR J .i. ·a 78 47v, • '\ Cl\IMlw !I '1 t0\11 • l'A Fair~ pl l .60 • 4l', ', INCO 72 12 11311 19.._ ~ M:J.'li' 1 °) 1~ J: ~i~ • ~ PSNH pU B S 2t • .,, T •fl8r'd .lk 12 210 10"-1' ASLFI• :eo" It t~ ... Cl\IMt pl . 7 SS + tV. ~amOlr 4• 9 4l 1•1• :~~~~Pt Sle ~ 1~:_ :·~ MlnPL 2 n 6 lit 17ft PSNHJ>fl.IS . 7S W t•• 1t• i::::~ p1 1 3: :: .. ~ ~"f1J 2·~ ~ ~ ~· 'It z~:iF'::.i .rn .: m~= ~ F:!~. U t~ l~<t :: lndlM pfl 61 1tOOdS4''>-I • MlroCp .. 9 ti IJ."4 "" ~~~G ~·~ ~ r,: u~ •:;: hnOp 2:i 2'91 JO.l't; \le ASterll :)A II 183 tt.,; ;,, Cl\rt\Clt,.611 9 rt lS -v. FecllCo ' 30 8 2'I 20~ + I. l"~11~ ~~~SS l3 l3s''• I. :~z~~' ].~ 1 ~ :;~ ~ PSEG pit '.o ' '°"'I v. ~~Yf 11 n I~ ~ ,;'-v. In· the end, Dome. which was looking for only 20 percent of the shares, was offered more than half or all the Conoco shares. In other words, Dome Petroleum. if it had want· ed to. could have simply taken control of the ninth larges t oil company in the United States. But it didn't want to. All Dome wanted was that Hudson's Bay pieee held by Conoco. So Dome took only 40 percent of the shares offered to it. l .. A.mSlr 80 7 13 26''" ''' Cllrlltn 40e 21 2 1t¥o + "" FCIExp U 4''1 '3'-'lo 1·• " ,,. · M PS 10 6 ti tO + V. PSEG pft 08 rlOO lt'h c c r • ~ ..,. 'Jo-"° I AStr pl s'n 2 39"·· v. Cllroma 110 ... , 2•"· v.FdMoo 1318 126 23'4 '" l"no41~Lu~.~ ,il 21s, •• ;1o M:PSVC>t1 '4 s ""':" PSEGpliJO llSO lO .;i:f1'"• .!21 12 "'1 >S, -~ ATT S .O 7 4780 it>'I• ¥t Cl\rY1lr .. , ._ .. FeONM M US ''• · "" '• It MoPS ri61 7 17v, i;, PSEG pl2 11 66 14'1• + '• com ~ · 4 °"" "TT Pf 4 13 S'' • ft Cl\rys w1 ' 9S -V. FedP8 t 10 I tO n-.' 'o l11PL pl 6 2S 6 U82 • t Mit•I: 1111 )1'1> +I PSEG pf2 43 I 17 'I• Tetelyn s tO t.S tffV. • Vi "TT pl ).M 147 Jt'/... Cl\ryi pl .. •1 8"' ..... FoSonl s 80 11 31 21~ ~ lndN•ll t 76 S SJ 25-\oo • 'to Mo 11 -PSE pl t2.2S ao 10001 + 1•1, T•lprmt 2' T20 3' ATT pl 3.74 . 1 12 ChurCft .lk to 2.42 32y, + tVI FeOC>St t '° 1 145 tO • \o lnu co 1213 132 7t~ •,. Mog.t.! s~ ~ ~" t Vt PSEG pfl 10 u.o S3 1 Tetu tt 14t 711. .... AW1tr 1.06 • 12 11~ c1nee11 2.Sl 1 1 ,..,._ v. Ferro 1 10 9 IQ ,... lnoerR 3 '° 8 120 ""' .,. .. PSEG pl7.ID 100· s..,,.. ... T.,,nco J_tO I t:i. 311'»-v. AW•lpl.t.43 ,1170 16 Cl11GE 2.107 92 1••.t. .,..FICIFln JO• 78 ~ ,,tnoRPl13S · 107 00'' '·=~~t'n 20 ~ ~a~-:: PSEGpflOI tJOO S7 +7 i•ncpr 7 40 .. 3 St\IJ-t AWal pf 1 JS .. dO ' Cll•G pl • l200 21V. .... FldVno 180 s 10 21v. '. lngrTec s.. 9 2 13' .... Moll• so I" 14V,. P5EG pf!"° t100 SI • ,, tr•Clyn ti .. ltllo + ,,., Amtron t.40 S tS 211/• , ClnG pl •.JO lJCl ~ 11(, Fldcst 2 7 21 lt'>, lo ln!dSll 121 SJ ~· "• Morlk~t 14 S1' ?t'4 1.., Publl<k 40 s , 'It T"4>ro ~ t 341 11~-.. Amt50 60 9 .. n•., • '-' ClnG pt q U l200 U . Fi1111I• 60 S 2IS 11'-• '> IMllCO lb 8 !IS7 ""' • \II M l\R 90 S • PU.bto 12 9 S' • Tesor pf 2.16 . ti lJ -I Amell< . t " 13 S3 t Clr1Mll :n ti n .,.,._ 14 Fllmwy 1n 1~. '. IMHc pf t 15 1 16" ..... ~nrc~ 'ao ' ~ ;:~ \\ PR C•m " s~. "· hHCO 2.IO • 2131 lS". . .. ml•( t « s 51 2.S '• ClllCl'J) 1.S. • ,., 27 Flmw'J. pf to '"' ... '""'"" 21 •1• M . ·, PoSPL t 16 6 14' u-.. ... Tea Cm 92 10 " ltli< ..... The Canadian company then went back to Conoco·s s hell-shocked manageme nt and said: AMPln 1.J<) IS :no SJ'll• .. CIUSllC t.6012 '415 Slllo•, FnCp m 68b 6 .. 18"· .. ltcpSe •. ,.. . :16 IS'1• ;• M:~~ ,-: .: lS~ ri~ ~ Pure• l.40 10 27' 23'\<. 14 T .. Etl J 20 6 ts• so • ,. AW•I pf 1Al . z170 16 Clblnv t,tO I •n ~ '\lo FnSBer .7S. 110 •~• ... lnt.,co 2,88 1 13 S&~ '• MnlOU l Ao 9 0 11 : 'Ao PurllnF t3 U S ll'lo 'l'e TaET~pl 2.11 . ti 22-'Ao AWet pt t.2S .. 7'IO ' City I wt .. 12 t~ .. -·. FlnlFtHI .lSI 116 t9'1oo " llllU pl 1 7S · I 112 · MonPw 2 a 9 2Sl ;JJ-,4 Puroltr 1 ti t8 6S 10'1• ~ T .. GT l.M 1 IW 13 -h Ameron t "° s IS 211/• . • Cltytn pf 2 .. 1S 441iJ-t Flrestn Oe 1& 1'° 12'• ''• lntrlk 1.2019 171 40 'I• MonSl l ioe 21 ~ QuekO t.60 t 1 .. JA'...._ " Tealncl IOb 8 I lt -V. Arrw10 .60 9 .. ,,.,., ..... C••••E 2.20 It 17 ~ ..... FtAlln n t t2 • ll ,..... lntA•u 60 1 18 IS'I• .... MONV '92• 'i ,. 1,...., "' Qu•kSO .ID 16 316 .... .,,, TUltlst 2 11 417 ,, _, .... .Amtlk 1 16 73 l3 I CltrkO Ill 409 Jl'llo+ lllo FtCllrt llO i. 431 IS.. •> IBM 3.44 '2771 Sl'Jo .. MortC ,,j to 9 t 3'\I> ... \lo Ou•n•, 80 tt SS 31 • ,, Tu Int s .~ Jt 2009 ?'lllo-1~ Amfac 1.44 S S2 2.S •r. ClvClf 1.0. 9 1S 31 -¥o HIChl( I 2012 1'81 1•'h '• lntFl•v .92 ll 224 ~· '-MorMl ·,. 1 ll uv.= Vi Ques1or IS 1\oo + ,,. TaNMx 1.0I 6 4' llYI• '\lo "We'll give you this stock which we just bought, your own stock, pl1,1s $245 million in cash, in exchange for your Hudson's Bay s hares ." Conoco had had enough by this time. andsoitsaid, "uncle." "MPln 110 I\ m \,,,,. ... ClevEI 20I 7 tfl 16 _ V. FlllTa s 1 0610 4' a. .. lntH•rv 301 · JV IS&. Yo Mo t2 l3 2 :W. -1-R -hOGes .241119 S.S ll-1 Ampco s :60 S l2'I 1th " ClvEI pt 1:5'., tOO St\lo-21(, Ftelty 10 11 SI'< ... :nt~'j pl ~·~ j, .,!6 362,, • 1 '1' Mo~:~,," 3' tO t: 172 s~=l:Z RBlll<I 21 20 t ..... Vo TwP•c .ll 11 aG lt'h• h Amrep t n 9( \II Clev'Pll 60 t3 U2 ,...,_ \lo! Flln8n I ID 10 97 6@'• • \lo n1 " vu .,,.1 4 vt + Mo ICl\d t JO 9 9' ll '\lo RCA 1 10 I 618.S 23 • '" TexUlll 1.• 6 tCJl ~ V. AmSlh nt 44 b ' U + 'Ao IOrox 14 I m llltll Ft18n wl J JO~• ', lntMull I 48 6 71 22VI • ''• ~ · -RCA pl 4 l )0 • 1,, Tugll s I tt 129S ti-~ Amttar 1:60 J Ill JS•,.. " Clwttf' :,. I 11> tl 'I>+ 'ii; FtlnBcp 2.04 I SCI 43~ •1nt1!:•P• 2 !"2 ~ 4'l00 •6~ ,,.., ::r:.8~ 1·:1 : 2)~ R:-1" RCA pf 2.17 . JS.I 10 + •,. Tuglf pl 3 SO 1S1 -3 Aiml pf .. s ,,,, Clu•tl pf t 12 1014-v. FIMIU 24 ta 881 1111• .. " ... (t • I I '• Mo1 I ,·60 12 l I v.' RCA pf J.6S IOA ,..,... r .. n '" '4 ·~ \4 Amiled 2 ... I 93 44~ '• C0<0cllm ; I 9"o , F$tN8o 2 SO S let 44'1• " lntTT 2.60 6 116 ;ioq, "'-MtFr::.~ 2·'4 ' ;~ ~·;,-IV. RLC 6' 11 'i8 tJ-""Tulron 1,IO 1) t .. JA.\lt• 14 STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DQ)t !Dfil~PAY!,\!§fj" ·~· ~G.foc~~H<l•Y, Jun. 30 . ANIOg t M 70 ~ ''" CO<l•t.at .• 11 tlt1 44~-I FNStBn 7 10 S Joi 14" t:H pf~ ; ? '"'1C :" Munlrd 71 .s I = v. RTE 40 t8 40 9'<11 ''\ i~•trjlt 40 · 1 JO-.. • · · .. ncl\Or t 36 6 us IS'I> Csll pf 113 t .. \fo "''Pe 21& ·~ I . r . . 1• M "' 10 17 ReltPur n 8 1142 13 "• rln " 1S IS 7'1"' v. M Ciay 1.20 1 62 2S '• CouBll ,,. iS 110 t v."."i,\ FstPa wl ss V-:nHT gl ~·~ ; r~ 1"-,.,.::rP11'1 i :tt e 60 2I · i.; Ramad i1t tS 1633 10 •r. ~hlokl t t 12 12 3J • '" AncMll( .. 11 207 17 t " COYCI 2.l2 10 10l1 )4 ... + V\ FIPeM1 IOI> lf1.P i"tNflh 1 ·80 111 .,!\4 -~ Mu,,.0 · 7s I t?J .H~ .. Ramp< I ~ 17 92 1411, •1t TllmB•I I t2 t• 2 St-°"' Anheui I 01 ' •73 1711. • .-, Ctdw8to; t 16 J 2•~-~ FtUnR • t It ti U~ ~. 11 1 ,,. • "' M 0 1 '20 7 ti It Ranco 8.4 Joi 8 12'4 l\Omln .60b t ll 1• ..-. Anl•ttr .32 16 141 Jtv. '"' Col•NI .• IS 9 261'> ..... FIV•Bk SS 6 .. ..,. '" :~r~· : : :~ ~~' ~ M~~o~ I 41. 2t t '"' Robt 60 m 3 11"" .,. TThmMO" • :IO Ul'o -.... At1lat •I 6 20~ C.ol•co 7 m 10,,,_-1t11 FIWllC 2 4 11 )A~ '> t> •P ~ • M L 70 1i " ts•L ' Raymdl I It t3 21\0 llrlfly 80 t 5' 1•V.-"' ""'""' .44 I t ·~ ...... COlgP•I 112 • ,.. 11 ... "llellb t.60 l 1 ~ ~. lntstPW t S6 1 ll l7'11o. .... ye rs -....... Ra't'1h' 1 70 13 •«JS AS . . . TICar' I .. s IS ·~-111 Aptctl • U 21 ll3 10'10 Cot!Alk 12 tO 103 12"' I' \llFCI• JO 10 42 11V.. lnPw pf l l1I llOO IH• '" -N-H -ReedBt 80 8 ll:2 JI •1, ''• Tldwtr 80 It /1 :M•lo-l'o "P<l\P un "te 125 ,J.'1-· "• ColllnF 'n 1 44 lt\i. · · FtsllrSc .S2tl IS 1'3 •7,.-1 lowaBI 7013 o• un • ''> =~~B .n 1 ~ ttl<t ..... RdB•I pf2 t3 611 ?'IV. "Tl~rln '° t ff6 13 +11>'1 ApPw pll.t2 l.lO W IJ ColPen 1:40 • •ss 2114 ··;..; Fl .. tEn .S224S 10. 12'N-... ·-•El 1.64 s bS 12'• '<11 NCR 2": ~ ~ !~ .... ltltR•f t.°"9 8 12 ......... Tlm•ln 21S 2SJ 7tV.-t "PPw pl7 AO aoo SI CottlllCI 2 to I 1• Stllo-.3 flemne 1.24 8 31 1'1'4-14 lowllG 2.20 6 39 ti • '" · '"" -Vi Re<:nEQ u ff 12 11> Timi pl81.S7 3 S2 -¥o ApPw pn:.s 20 181'. ... ColGH 2:10 1 141 33 .... ""'••IV .to 141 2Jl'o ... towlll pf2.JI .. 1100 .. ~ ... ~~~Cl ~ .~ 4:: ~~.... Reclmn 30 17 m 12~ Timi PICA.SO 21 60\!'J-IV. ApplMO 6 17 t7'J ColGI plS-41 226 SOV. Flul pf 1.'1 .. S 1~ . Iowa PS 7 AO 6 tJ "'"' ''• " s . . ' Re•c• .60 13 0 ·~• • '• TlmuM 1.72 13 122 S:W.-Vi Arcata 1.lt 8 '137 29~ '" CotuPcl .60 '7 )46 3611.:.:i • Fle!llSI 1'27 73 41~ • I;, low•R' 112 & l2 2H• :" ~~i 10f I~ ra U--t RMvtB 2.10 S 1 'J9\'• '~ Ttm•n l,40 9 11 l)~-1 Atcet pf 2 1 ~. t cso pf n1.S.JS r110 1011/o FleECs 40 13 11 10SV·-l""-lp<oCp 10 . iA s~ ... . r 4 . . . Rel(l\Cll .. I " IJliJ TOdSllp .ID t m lt-... Atc•t pf 2.16 60 JDv. • Combtn uo • u 2tllo:_.,.; F••EC WI 13 J 2' _,,,. lrvgBk J.CM s 148 52 • v. Nebltco 1.IO 1 , •• 2'14-It. RelGp 3 I 31 • 3:\o oltllm I .w ti 49 ,. .... "" ArcllO s 14 s 1874 11 • -CmbEn 160 10 40S l7\'o• v. FlaPL l.04 • 1SO 7'1.V.-•t. lleliCp JOe .. l'2 17', .. N•l<O 2 14 lff Sl-1" R•IG pf , 60 ) ,,.... TOIECll' 7.21 1 121 ,,.,,_ v. ArlrPS 7 12 6 171 t7 -14 ComOt, '.111t n UV. Fl•Pw I M 1 2S7 tS\le 'It J J -NaplFO .ID 1 4 tlh-'At Relln pl 7.61 8 20.v. TolECI pf1.».. 1 ,.,... t "" Ar11Bst 60 ' 7t 1~ " Comdr I 21 413 •SW.• l4 FleStl ~ 10 a 141 30 . JWT s I" a 20 7S'' "=•rco ... S8 s 171/o-1' RepAlr to 119 •-'• Tont.C. . .0. I to 16'1.-'l'I Ar11.LG 1:AO l2 46 lSV. . • CmwE UO 1 u2 I-'It Fluor ID 17 940 lS.V. t lit JmnF t 60 11 34 26 ''*i Hhu• t .SO 5 31 21:'--14 lttpCp 60 t9 ll'IJ ootRol .40b t t6 12"-~ ArlnRIY I "" 2•11 · Vt CwE pf IQ 2 11 ..,. Foot.C 2 • • U'llt ... JRvr I AO 10 S5 no, N•tCa11 1 s ts 22\lo-\4 Rtpl'nS • 10 8 70 , • .,., ., oroCo 70 t'.¥i ... Amiad• 8 '° IV• ..... CwE pl t.tO . 13 12¥t Iii ForCIM I 20 61• 13~ ...... J•msw 17 1 17 ·~ NCnvS s .60 to J ls>li-14 RepMtg II 9 J • .... OSCO t9S UV.-.... Armco t 6't t VO 3'~ • ,,. CwE pt 2 .. 1 lJ'iJ-V. ForMK l .24 9 49 -· . ,J:finF l.07t S6 tO"' , NelOlsl l 20 10 201 26Vt-\I< RtpNV t.20 ' 1116 •t • , , -I• 11 .44 ·; 64 19'\4 • '-Anne pt 2 tO 7 Cl''> 'l'I CwE pl 2.37 S t•'lt FMK pf I 80 2 U V.• .. Je f Piii t S7 6 n 111·• 'II I ... I Edu t.lSI t 15 16 It. RNY pf 7 17 6 16 -I• pl .'4 . . t i. Armrpf4:1s .. ao 36 llJ CwEJ>I 2.11 :: 3 10\oo • "'F10ur t,24. ,.. ,...,_.,.Jucrc_ ti tJO 6S'"' •t.NetFG 2.90 s u 2t ~ RNYpfA)tJ . l 71'" oyRV 20 12 ~· ArmRu 1.40 6 " 36:V. ~. C.omES 1.• 6 ,, 1414 • 'I• FIHow ' • I> tlO lS*--'4 Jtwt C 2 2• ' 10 •l~ t NFG pl 2.lO .. 7 tt\'o RepSll 7 1 101 29•1, r•cor t ,Jl U 31 27 • Vo "nnWln 1.10 tt 122 ti~+ •1, Comwt 2 lO 10 17S ~ _ 'l'o FO$IWI\ 40 10 Ht 11 . JewlC pt 1 Tl '• N•tGyp I.A t 73' 2'~ ~ Rep To t .0 8 3' Q"° '-ne t.20 I 28 2011 + V. "roCp 1 , ts 17~ .. llt CoPsvc :40 22 103 2'.V,-...., Fotomt '4 121 1 , v. ewl(r 13 77 5" . , NtHom . . st ~-.,. RepT • pf7 17 11 33,,.. _ '" Cp .. tSl3 '13.._. v. "rowE , 16 tl 71 19~ -Compgr .07I » IOI 22~-'lo FovrPll )4 SI ~ • " hnM•n t •2 ' S87 ~ lo NMdCr s .. t3 1123 11\'ti-._ R!!llCot J? 9 :18 U wt , tSI lO'it •t. Artra 70 14 J 76 ' 'I• CompSc ~11 , .. 1t'llo Fo•SIP .ti 6 t9 11\0... 1\1\Jn !I 1615'6 JS '"1NMC1En' _.)() n1 1.3V.-.. RtvcoO 117 60 3711. • WC pl 2 . S 17 ..... Arvin 1'1216 29'ut7'to+ 'Iii Cptnnt 42 $It l'f :_:·~ Foabro t 40U Ill Sl\<t-1 OhnEF 66 60 21:."l''o NMIMS .Ujt1 1S 13y. Vt Revere 10.. 6 116 14 ••WC pf''° 12 171,,, ._ Arvin pf 1 ll uit , :v, ConAgr ,TS ' 1S ll\loi+ "'° FrplMc 60 tJ tlOA ll'll. + -OhnCn t.3010 3S 2'I • lo NPrtlt l,t.Sa & 31 J2"'-._ Rt•lon l.&4 9 430 41 '" 11, TWC pl 2 ..... 226 211 + '"' 14$erco 1 "°" 9 ltl l6\llt ""C-Ml 2.20 s .., ~~1 Frlotm .3011 '4 tsv. "-onLan .tO t7 •t 10;-. 1• NSeml It 640 27 -1 Rt•l\•m .60 9 lS8 171,,, -11, ransm 1.21 6 •7'7 13'\<o 't A$l'llOll 2.40 11 1060 ~, V> COllnGn t.7' 1 SS ~-V. Frueh! 1 tO t2 41 HV. • •1, orr,en t 60 I 110 SI_'> ,1 NtSvln 1.J2 6 J9 14\o • 'It Rexnrd t oe tO 9 17"-, , ••nine 7 08 8 ]) 16 • Vo AW>IOpf>'6 , 130 ~+VI CMNG i•.s 'ISV. Fuqepl1.2S .• t t3"° •;. oyMl t1,<IO .. 250 3S~ '•"•llStl 211 t03 26 "' Reylnpl22S 3111 l'> ms(plJ.17 26 •1(" •1, AldOG ,· 60 1 411 2' Conoco ?Ao 11CllMI 4.SVI ... ~ -~ .... -IC-IC -I N•ITH 1 27 •11t Rev'" AIA 10 JS ~ ... r•n$(ll 10 • 1 , Ito AldO pf 41s. 1S3 so14" ~ Conoc Wd .. f'J4 ~ .... GAF .to . ,.. 14~ KOT .Uj 21 ... 1~. I Helom 1 20 • 1't 2Slil "" RevMtr 7 40 • ~ 33!'o .... TrG pl 10.Jl &.SO ""'· .. AM4tel n 11 102 d. ... COllrec to It 70 24 " GAF pf 1.20 .. ,. 1••;, v. LM 44 169 -..v. /) N•tM pf • l3 :J6'loo .... Rlcl\Co I '° 11 .. ttv. ~ rGP pfl,M r:340 n •;, .... NEW VORK IAPI ~IH, 1 ..... pri<e tnO ntl (11•"9t 01 Ille tlflffn ~t actlv• New York Stock Excl\enge l~ouu, It •Cllno n•tlonall y •I mo rt than \ 1 Corloco 1 ,,, 1,()04,800 6S "' "' ~::!'fu(,'11~ :ll::l ·~~ '• RCA 621,SOO 23 r StdOllC•I , S20,800 371,, • v, SursRoeb S1t,IOO 1q• • ... TU Vtll 413,JOO 20~ ''t Amer T&l ~18,SOO 56'· ~ CltletSvce 441,SOO S2' • .,. 7 Sony C°'p ~,600 20V1 ~. Ex..on 1 G ,600 JA't• -'t. WnAlr L.111 411.SOO 11\. Mooll ' 404,JOO 30 K mert Jlt,JOO lt\oo ReyntCI Ind l00,700 '4•. AMERICAN LEADERS ... '. ,., 4111110 pf4,so .• 6 J7~ • \4 COllllM 2.202f l.-S ~IV. FUQll• 60 J J9l UY, ~ OS.,, S .... tt 42 19!0 • -.1!f~land I 2t 16 lt IS~ '" Reyntn 2.40 13001 '4V• 1 ,,~ranKo 1.60 '71 :J'fr-. ''" Athlone I.SO I 4 28141+ "ConECI i'" 6 S28 21-14~ ,4 GATX 2 CO 1 137 3711J • '"'IC m•rl .96 tt Jm 21~ :,.. NtvPw 2 ..CU '9 ,,...,,. II\ R<1Wcto. I Jl I l9'l 21.,., .._ rGP pl 2 SO I :IO ... "'CYEI 2 12 • 27 t7•to ''• COllE pf • 2 ""' GCA ' .. ,.. 41 t'4 ~·l'cr"I t 40 • 919 23 lo .., NeYP pt 1 60 . 1100 1t -Ill ~•eeetT I ID s " 11\~ I• rnsOh . 14 ....... ,. u~~ ANPi 9owNS AtlRlcl\ 2 20 I t1'.18 47'1'Jt Vt C E f t.S z.so Joi ' ·v; GOV 9 lO """ 't. • s • 1 40 ' 11 JO NevP pll.JI) tltO ti~ RloGr•n , 6 10 ""' , T"Rlty 13 110 12V. ... 411Rcpf3:7s. ztOO Tl'h+llf• c::e:f 'S . • 31v.:'v. GEtCOn 4* 1 IU 21 • "'j~a1c g1 Ill I 2J•t, '• NtvPpfl.H • IJV.-1J'o RIOGrpl 80 44 30'• 11: r•nwy t.llOb 8 41 21'<1> '1• WYO IC API Tl\t lollowln; ll\I AtlRt pf 2 IO • t t1J~+ t Confds t tO • m 2t'llo-'" Gel< pf .74 4 Q,,.,. I l(elirMtl U 1~ ~ 'JY• ',.. NEngEI 2 .. • '4 Ullt• ... RlttA • 66 13 11 J.1'4 1,l revlrs 2.U S 433 41 -1 I/lows tl\e New YO<'k Stock E•(NllQe AUeSCp S 26 14~ \'t C«111F pl 4 '° l1 6614 'II. GEO n t• 13 Qt ~ 2V. ene · t • • NYSEG 1 • 6 121 1~~ Vt Rot>sh.,. t fO It 17 23\lo '• TrlCon 2.78e . 63 2214 '"° JIOCllJ en4 warr•lllS ll'lal flaw gone up "110al, 23 ff l2'1t ffo CnsFrl 1·u is 44 ,,.,.,-~ GF Eqp 10e t tt 1 -·~ ~~~~L 7 ~ ; q•; ~: ; NVS pf 3.IS . ztoo 2S"1• ~ Robun st JO s tOt U '-~ rlCn pl 2.SO . a 201r. -\II ,,,., mOSI •l\d down tl\f most b-d 0,, AulOt s 4f 20 66 11', V. CllJNG i.s2 a U ~-"' GelHov ..40 11 110 JO 14 KC~ ~ b "II " NYS Pl 2.17 I IA~-... Robins 40e 10 233 12~ 'J f1S01t1 4 ' l'" perc.,,t of ch.,!lt reQBrdlt•U ol volu,... AvcoCp 1:20 • .,. 28~ ''· CnG Of tO" lSOO IOI~ -"' GenMtt l.S2 14 ... ,-2···-r,o ,Kc Pt :a:3g J •s:. Newell 90 • S3 1111. • • RO<rtG 1.S2b s SI 121. "• Ttl•lnCI 40 1 s 121h • ;,; '°' Tuuoay. Avco pf 3.20 .. • S9 I ContPw 2:l6 ·~ ?~I "'" .... GapStr .'4 ' 12' V• ~ So I 16,"' "'Nwl\•I n tl 14 ~ "" R0<1\TI 1.tlA • 41 23•1, .,. rlaPc '" • ""' No tecurlllft tredll\Q btlOW s:z •re incl Avery .80 10 12A 24' • Ito CnPw pU.16 rSOO 2& I O•rlll'lll I 40 7 SO ?J ''• KC In l.AO I 117 S3 ' • N•wmt I.SO 17 IMS •S'llo -+-3 Rock wt I 40 10 4U 36\lt 'It Trtcnl n 4 ... 10 ~ 9~• .. Uded, Net •ncl i-<<c•nl•!lf changes are tne, AYMI lb 12 164 SO'~ ... CnPw pf4 52 ao ..... GasSvc 1.2112 to 10 ..... ·"'•nGE 2.CM s 37 ""' "· N•wt pf4.SO 1 200 • ?2Vt RollmH 2 32 ' .., I°" " Trlto ' 16 13 xt04 14-11.. .... Cllfferenc• bet-'"" prrvrou• CI0\1110 Avon J 10 lJ9 •••.. . CnPw p11:.s . 11110 .. Gurnt .2119 19S "2.~-·~ e.~~Lbt12.4tb.20 1~ 31 26:4 t Nwper• 13 tS I'll 19-..., Rol\rln C2 7U l)ll. •• rlnty .40 • 161 ""'. ,... price •nd TuHOav s PflU "Ydlll 14 JSI lOVJ-. ~ CnPw pfl.16 . tlO St t•; <;.l(O 1.12 • .. •• n • 114 ti ,:'° ... · Nl•MP 1.W 6 213' ti~ V. Rollr pf l tJ . 10 ?Ill> ''• llOEP 1.72 1 tOS IS~ II\ UPS -~·-CnPwplJ.9'. 66 lS,.. ~G<tmCt 70 t ~ •1tK•PLpf2.23 .. S t6<+V.Nt•MpfJ.t0 ,.1IGq UV.+~ Rolllnt s $6t2 0l 1IV> I''> wln011.t014 Jt 12 ..... Heme Lei Ch Pt BT Mtg tS ,,_ ..... CnPw Pf').U '' l 2S'iJ . Ge1nln 2.4011 • I 14\ol K•tyln l llS 13'·'> ~ :"' N1•M9I 1.n .. 1100 St -2 RolmCp 2• sso l6 ··~ Y<OLtb 1.20 1 34 )61/t-v. I Newml pf A 200 • ,,?,. Up c l2.4 Btlrnct• .40 • SI ll~ ,,. CnPw prt.SO s ,,.,. GA I riv l ..... ' 31 2014. "' K•tv pf t.46 . 1 "'" .. ,,,. N ejLSll UD•.. .. ~ .. Ronson ,. 2:v •• '" yltrCp .SS 10 S1 1.S&'o. .... , Masstvl'! ] • ''• UP 9. t Bkrtllll .60 14 .121 .. ...._ -11. CllPw Qt;1.U 6 14' 'J .. GAmOll .441> It U7 Jtl(, v, K•11f8r 2A t 221 1S*-, ... NICOR 214 S tt '6'111 ... Roper .90 it 192 ""~ 111 Tym,llr 2l lSO 42 >i. 3 AmAlrl11 wt 71 ' U 7 4 tl~u t.'l: 1: ·' !~ '._ille ~~lrJ.4l : : ~ 1m:.: .. gc~c.:.ll :: 1~ ~ ~;~~ ~ ~=~r ::~ tg ~ :~ ... ~ =~&p: t.tO I• ~ ro : ~ ~~.::,, ~ 16 l!~ u:::: :': VAL. -"~0 250/• 1 \\ ; '~~~lf}''i1nt 1!~ • t~ ~~ {~ BICIV pt 2.°'.. s 61~-1 .. CAnlCoP nt 'D 1a .,.. ..... GO•ll" 11 U• I~ .• ,f(•ll:J •60 21\'• I NotfWn 2.tO ' 40S ~"' RC COi t.04 tt ., t6 • '"UGI I 1 43 2SV.-v. • VnEt 3.SOPI ?Sin 11, Up 'J Open Mltll> Uw C.... Clill It> Ind ll:U• t1U>t m .10 91U.-1.11 • :IO Tm 414'2 41190 412.13 4lS.!I+ O.tt' 1S Ull tOl.35 tot.en t07.:U t07,,.._ t.'7 •S Stk 17"14 lt'J.13 J?UJ 311.31-tM • lnelu\ l.206,tOO · i~~.~ ··m:: 6S Sit. s,601,000 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VORK IAPI Jun )0 PrtY AClven<e<I Too:;, 0:4, O.clln•d 10.7 104' Unc11enoee1 )11 I.St Tot•• IUUH 1917 tlt9 New lllg~s 70 l7 Ntw tows 22 19 WHAT AME a ()10 JO NEW YORK (API Jun Pr•v AdllllllUCI TOdey "' ~r, O.Clln•d 001 3" vncll•noed 202 ... 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'I ·~ ., - • • tel It • t:'li'Ttt=y:: •t JI tJ:.! :: -t ... ,· ~ ":.:· •+..•Ha• m • • ' • , CANDI DAT E? - Former Florida Gov. keubin Askew says be 's already think· log about seeking the Democratic presiden· ti-a l l nomination in 1984. ' I Hearing • set 1n 'threat' HACKENSACK, N.J . <AP> -Immigration of· ficials have set a July 6 deportation hearing for a 20-year-old Moroccan who aJleeedly told police he wanted to kill former President.Nixon. Mohammed Angri was arrested in Teaneck on charges of hitchhiking and possession o f a knife, police said . Of· ficers who searched An· grt said they found . a mfp to the SaddJe River hotne just purchased by the Nlxons. When questioned, police said Angri told them he was going to shoot the former presi- dent. At a hearing here before Superior Court Judge Fred C. Galda, Angri said he was "only joldng." Richard Hartwig, a s pokesman for the Secret Servi ce in Washington, said agents interviewed Angri short- ly after his arrest and "we don't think he was very serious." "He had no previous record," Hartwig said. Galda decided to turn ,1 Angrt over to immigra- tion officials, rather than try him on the weapons charge. Angri, whose tourist visa ex-, pired March 25, was be-I ing held at the Immigra- tion Processing Center in Brooklyn, N. Y .• ac· cording to Immigration a nd Naturalization Service Investigator Louis Galoppo. Galoppo said INS of- ficials were checking with the FBI and In· terpol for any record of the young Moroccan. He said the July 6 hearing date may be moved forward if Angri has no record with those agen" cies. Angrl has resident status In Belgium and entered this country on a tourist visa in Sep- tember. Galoppo said. An1ri's attorney, Ellen Koblitz, said her client wants to return to Belgium Counties obsolete? WASHINGTON (AP) -.The administrator of one of the country's largest counties has sug- 1e1ted that America mJY have outgrown its lpeal 1ovemments and c:auntlea may be ob-~te. lllel Hing, county ad- rnlnlltrator of Alameda County, raised the ques· tlan in a keynote speech for a national round-I taple on the fi nancial P=IDI factne counties la 19111. ·~w cowatles really ~ .llMded I• t.be UIOt or aN they a lready ob· so,.._, or Indeed ob· 10~, NI today's hl&hly t•t"olo tea l aee?" R -· - (NORTHLANDf .. ON~EtDA wt VI ISMll"S STAINLESS FLATWARE llAMIO SILLfoa $90.00 99 SllVICE fOl4 We've condenMd reMolnl"I 1todl Into Mlected 1lorn lo give r-the bnl Mlectlon. lvt they'll 11111 90 f .. I ot ftllt -w low pt Ice, to hurry I Eoch Ml lndudM 4 99Ch o4 dinner knives. ~ lort.1, Mlod fort.a . ._p ~· I teo~1. • FOSTER GRANT SUNSfNSOITM or POUllJ ED llNSIS llG.12.00 6'' S.l.croon of 1tyle' ,, calora. me1al or YOUI pla1tic from" OIOfa OPEii ALL DA y · SA llllDA y I JIL y 4th Mcie1 o.H W"1., J.tr ht tt.nt '"'" ,.., 7tti. s... ..... ____ _ ........ ,rice. .... LAURA SCUDDER'S TWIN PACI POTATO CHl'5 llG. 1.2s u. 79 C Perl.er for rhe 4th of July c~ouh IA. COSTA MISA • .tU L 11'111 -C.... ............... ( .... •net ........... -............ REG . 3.99 . Nylon 1ueded 1lrop, lopered lo• & 4 layered 1ole '" o choice of colore & 1l1e1. GUYS &GALS BEACH BUM SANDALS 99 MILLER LITE BEEi Sii PACI· 12-01. CAl9 ~1·~ e181ml•IUl•I•,__ ... Cl' .. ••lllll•Cl'•mt ~IL2! Baily Pilat WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1981 SPECIAL DIETS C4 USING HERBS CS SUPERMARKETSHOPPER C7 SLIMGOURMET CB · Prepare your catch on hot coals ... ClO A Muppet feast offers the unusual as well as the traditional. This table. laden with recipes from the Muppet Picnic Cookbook . features a uni· que · Filet of Sole' and a multitude of more prac· tical favorites. Muppets have the picnic solution If creative picrfic fare isn't your forte and )'OU can't afford professional caterers for the next family outing. Jim Henson's Muppets it«ght have a solution. · The ever-popular Muppet characters have gathered their own collection of fa\'Orile recipes for a special Muppet Picnic Cookbook recently published by Hallmark Cards. Available free with the purchase of any item from Hallmark's line of Muppet produc- tions, the 16-page booklet provides ideas for ·.bountiful -and unusual picnic feasts. First, there's Fozzie Bear's offering of : Javorite corn recipes <he stalked for the perfect ; "Corn recipe for what seemed to be "ears and ; ~ars"). and then there·s The Great Gonzo·s . amazing attempt to make barbecued ice cream (he ~es only vanilla because you can't tell when &ocolate is done>. Three favorites from the cookbook follow . .Once you've tried your hand at these. no..picnic : will seem the same if the only game is fried · chicken. In the words of Miss Piggy. "Bon appetit .. ::or as Animal says. "EAT!" ;• •' .. SWEDISH CHEF'S BARBECUED FILET OF SOLE (Note: If no sneakers are available. sub· -slitute two split bro\ler·fryer chickens and : change the name to Lemon-Herb Barbecued t • ·Chicken). 2 sneakers 1 2 cup butter 1 ~ cup lemon juice 1 ~ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons honey 1 2 teaspoon each dried thyme. rosemary and tarragon · · Yar rinsen der sneakers und patten dry Brushen der sneaker with salad oil and season with zalt und pepper. Putten der sneaker on der grill <low flamen> and broil slowly, turning of· fen fur 35 to 45 minuten. Combine der udder in- ~rcdicnts fur sauce und bringen to boil. Basten der sneaker with warm sauce ven almost done Yammer-yammer Sauce maken 1 cup, lo hasten 2 sneakers "Tip· Nummer of sen •mgs not given lffen serv1n 12 sneaker per person. buy 12 pound sneakers; iffen sneaker is to be cullen inda servin pieces. buv 2· to 3·pound sneakers ... finely SWEDISH CHEF'S ITALJAN BUTTERED BREAD (l'lade with French bread English translation) I cup butter. softened 4 green onions t include tops l. chopped 1 ~ teaspoon garlic sail 11 teaspoon marjoram 1 i teaspoon oregano 1 t4 oz.) can chopped olives: well drainea if(.eep picnic simpk !:Make event simple as possible, but don't for get essentials Some people prepare for a picnic like they would for a state dinner. Everything is provided even place cards for the picnic cloth. Others. at the opposite extreme. are so dis· organized that they reach their destination only . to discover that the food basket Is still on the kitchen table back home. "Few things besides rain can dampen the spirit and fun of a picnic more than Inadequate · pfeparatlon," said Marilyn Stam per, party soods planner for Hallmark Cards. "On the other ,. hand, too much preparation and an pverabun· • dance of supplies can make a picnic too much trouble. No one wants to take a trailer to .. transport the soods." The key, said Ms. Stamper, i.s lC1slrlve for a ~ proper balance. Make the event as simple as ~ po11ible, but remember to lake the essentials. ' ''A family might want lo consider orsaniz· lnl a permanent picnic basket," Ms. Stamper aaid. "The basket would atwaya have a ready supply of paper plates, cups and napkins. plus plastic utensil•, a picnic cloth, a bottle opener, a a corklcrew and a picnic knlfe wllb covered blade. t The rest of the Items -mainly food and bevera1es -could be added when the day of the plfnlc arrives." Aside from the obvious necessities, there are some items that often are forgotten "and always wished for in desperation," Ms. Stamper said. Among the things not to forget are: A plastic trash bag. "Everyone wants lo keep the environment clean: never leave trash at a picnk site. Besides. should it rain, a plastic bag makes a nice waterproo! cover for the food." -Matches. "Not too many people are adept al starting a fire from sticks or stones, despite what t hey learned In ~couting,'' said Ma: Stam per. "And cold hot dogs just aren't as good when your taste buds were set for roasted weiners." · -A small first aid kit. "Include bandages, an antiseptic and calamine lotion. It's also a Sood Idea to bring along suntan or sunscreen lotion and a small can of Insect repellant. Sunburns and mosquitoee al'e bad news," Ms. Stamper ex- plained. -A deck of cards. "Card games can be lots of fun and are excellent subltltute1 for physical actlvilies If some of the suests don't want to, or can 't participate In athletic sames. Even if only otle person can't swim, a same ol solitaire 11 more enJoyaa.lt Uaan 1lmplr, litUq alODe wbUe t.beotberapl11tnthew1ter,' Ms.Stamper11Jd. I t 1 (4 ounces) can chopped olives; well drained 1 I a r g e Io a f French bread . s J>i' it lengthwise Parmesan cheese. grated Dash of paprika Combine butter, onions, garlic salt. mar- JOram. oregano and olives. Blend well. Spread mixture on each half of loaf. <Halves can be ·frozen at this point). When ready to serve, sprinkle Parmesan and paprika generously on each half. Broil slowly to toast top and heat thoroughly. tuce K ERMIT'S SWA MP SALAD ("Brings back me mories of when I was just a wee tad growing up among lbe lllypads. "> 1 head each bib. romaine and leaf let· .., Fresh spinach 6 fresh mushrooms. sliced 1 small red onion. sliced Wash greens. drain well and refrigerate un· til chilled and crisp. Prepare dressing <recipe follows > and refrigerate. DRESSING 11 2 cup mayonnaise · 1 clove garlic. crushed 114l lablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese 3 tablespoons milk ! to thin mixture) Salt and pepper When ready to serve. add dressing and toss salad. Top with 1 cup bread crumbs toasted in oven or skillet with 3 tablespoons butter and 1'2 head grated cauliflower Serves 40 to 50 frogs < 10 to 14 large servings for adult humans). No more rubbft' chicbn for thit familfl piCntc whn '°" follow tM Stoeduh CM/'• re-cipe Nw 'Filet of Sol•,' alao baotDn tu Lemon-Hnb Barbecved Chtc1cen. 'f' .. . --. f , ~""" ............................... ~---,..~~~~~~~~~=:.:===------·-------- CZ Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Wednesday. July 1, 1981 Picnic is summer delight A plcnle le one of the al least. 2 hours to blend ped parsley delights of summer. To flavors. Makes about 6 2 tabJeapoon& white keep It Just that, take a cups . wine vlnegar few simple precautiou l teaspoon dried tar· In preparl•C pftnlt TUNA RICE SALAD ragon leaves foods and packing them 2 cups cold cooked v. teaspoon salt for the road. rice Ye teaspoon pepper CleanllneM is essen· 1 can (7 ounces) In large bowl toss tlal. Start wlt.b ~lean tuna, drained, rtaked together rice, tuna. pep- work surfaces, utensils 'fl cup chopped pers, oUves and onion. and hands. And when green and sweet red In small bowl stlr kln with rl h bl peppers together real mayon· wor g pe 8 8 e b d nalse, parsley, vlne0 ar, foods, s uch as raw v .. cup c oppe • chicken or meats, scrub black oUves • tarragon, salt and pep- surface and utensils to 2 tablespoons sliced per. Pour over rice mix· prevent bacteria from green onion lure; toss to coat well. being transferred from ~cup real l'tlayon· Cover ; refrigerate ----·----... • For picnic food safety, prepare mayonooise-dressed Pasta Salad at home, pre-chill and take to picnic in insulated container. work areas to food or nalse • severaJ hours. Makes 4 from one food to~~~~~~~~~~--___:2::._:ta:b:l:es~poo::::~ns:_:c=h=o~p-·~c~u~p=s~·-------------=------~--------------------------------------.....;...-:--------------------------another. Refrigerate cooked foods as soon as they stop steaming and chiJI all foods before packing. Pack in insulated con- tainers, precbllled if possible. Once at the picnic site, keep foods out of direct sunlight. And as tempt- ing as it might be lo bring home leftovers , it's safer to reave them behind. One picnic aide , mayonnaise, sometimes held resp<>nslble for pic- nic food spoilage, has been demonstrated by controlled teals to ac- tually help protect food by inhibiting growth of bacteria. It's the salt, vinegar and lemon juice in commercial mayon- naise that provides a hostile environment to bacteria. In the three picnic salads that follow . the amount of commercial m ayonnaise added ls sufficient to help protect th e salads against spoilage. In preparation and packing, however, it is important to follow the bas i c rules o f cleanliness. and to chill and pack the salads in insulated containers. The Pasta Salad, so entirely dif(frent from the us ual macaroni salad, even looks newer whe n made with an unusual macaroni, such as twists or cartwheels. The distinctive flavor in the Tuna Rice Salad comes from tarragon. If fresh tarragon ~ available, double the amount called for. ,_ enhanc·c the flavor of dried tarragon, boil the vinegar and dried tar· ragon for two minutes before adding it lo the mayonnaise mixture. The Ham and Cheese Salad , tossed in a mayonnaise and mustard dressin g, is good served in pocket bread (also called pita or Sahara brand bread). HAM AND CHEESE SALAD % cup real mayori- naise 11. tablespoons pre- pared mustard 1 11 teaspoon pepper 1 '~ cups cu bed cooked ham < 112 paund) 1 1h c ups cubed Swiss cheese ( 1h pound) 11".l cups c herr y tomato halves In medium bowl stir together real mayon- naise, mustard and pep- per until well blended. Add ham, cheese and cherry tomatoes; toss to coat well. Cover ; refrigerate seve ral hours. Makes about 4 P1 .. ent ln•1 COUPOn lltong wtln e11y on• MatWl11C1Vr9'1 Cent1·olt CO..POn and gel double 111• .. .,"91 when '(OV pure-Ill• •tom Not to 1nc:tude ...... let • "" °' . O•Of'l'Y Pu•Cll•M CO..l>Of'I Ot ••cee<I me •••u• ol Ille item E>eludff UQUO< 1obaeco and llu10 fTltf' prOduClS Limit OM Item Per Menufec:turere' Coupon end Limit 3 Doub,. Coupon• Per Cuetomer Coupon Effective July 2 thru Juty I , 1111 Patti Jean-Frozen Cornish Game Hens per lb. II . I . • '•-t Ill•• coupon •IO~ wlln any -M.,-ulacluflfll C...ta-Oll C:OUpoll 1'10 gel OoUl>te I/le .. •tnOI -Y<N PllfClllM tie ~lolOI IO 1nctude •-1.. ,,.. Ot gtOC .. y putCl\IN' COllPOlll Of ••CM<! 11"1 value Of ll>e ,._ E~c•<1<1" 11quor tobacco Md Huld mtlk pro<l11C11 Limit OM lt9m Per Manufecturera• Coupon end Limit 3 Double Coupon• Per Cuetomer Coupon l!tt.c:tlve July 2 thlu July I , 1111 Ralphs Meat or ,,....,. ,.,,. coupc>n •IOflO "''"' 11\y one Mlll\Ul.etUt.,, Cen11-otr coupon •n<I tel d<Nb4• Ill• ... ,~, wn.., you purc;llHe tlle 11.,., Not to 1nck.IO• , .... 1., ftM Of QfocefY purc"•M C.OUC>Oflt Ot .,ceect 1ne v11ue of 1n• ,,.,,, £1etude1 ••QuOt tot>acco ano ttu.a m1t• P'oduc:tt Ralphs-Plain Hamburger or Limit One Item Per Menufecturer1' CouPon end Limit 3 Doub,. Coupona Per Cu.tomer Coupon l!ffec11" July 2 ttwu July I , 1111 PLAIN WRAP.. Approx. 5 lb . Chub Beef Hot Dog Wieners Buns Ground Limit 2 B 15 lb. Chuba ea per customer Laura Scudder's Frozen-Pink or Regular Twin -Pak 12 oz. cans Juicy Ralphs Potato ~@~,~~_ips Sweet Cherries PIAINWRAI! Beer 27 • super low prices Prices Effective July 2 thru.July 8, 1981 Ralphs · . 18 Slice Spread A111rle1n · Chtue 1 ~!. .... Ralphs Cinnamon Rolls Chris' & Pitt's Blr·B·Q · Sauce ' Vine Ripened Sll1d Tom1toes .69~ .99u; ~59~ • All Ralphs Stores wlll be open regular hours Independence Day, July 4th, 1981 we're doil19 oms . • 1 C opyrlght 1H1 by Ralph• Grocery Compeny. All Right• ReHrved. We reHrv• the right to limit or refuH HI•• to cQmmerc:lal dHl•r• or wholHalera. Sevlnge rtlale to prevlout weetit'• Relph• prlc•, or 1111 date prior to lnltlal price reduction Hcluelve of edYertlt•d or promotlonel prk:H AdvtrOt.crT!ema 1n th11 ed ,,. the um• price or rower '" ell 1tore1. 'rlcH other than edvertlted price• mer very depel'ld•ng upon locet competlllon, coat lec:tore or 9e09rephtc toc•llon. __ ........ ... -·--•t•---~--·· .. •1 t • (It, tlillm'ftt llm_ .. 11...,,N...., emu 111111~._...., • • .. .... ' ---· 1 r ., ca produce meal . ........ heel Hek rih *129 ,,.. .... .. 591. hlll•, ,.,..."pell• . *17~ ,,.. ..... ,., . 49t sausage .. ,. ,,... .. ... ....... ••· ""• ...... -----,.. ~ , 39+ Ml eutllels *498 ungeness erah ...... ..... .•. ... ,,... ----- italan .... 3 , ... ,., *100 triangle tit roast $~8 sal1110n ...,. ., "" .t......&. ... .... ,. •• ,.,..,. .. ,... Tm• ,.,.. grade A eggs 79+ .... ~roun• Ml *241 ,,... · . · sl•e of heel *14S _salmon steaks . 2s• •• .,,. .... lrttztr ............ ,,.. ... -----____ ••. . ....... "-"• ,. ... ,,... hln••••rters *165 W..I ils .. ,. ........ •lu .......... $379 •• . *449 •• •••• Julee orang• •• .,,.,. .. lrttztr ..... " ...... ,,.. •. ~, ta -----:::..'~"'· "' *100 ------------'-.... .., ,,.. 11111hroo1111 Jell•-98 • tahle sauee 11 :.. us .... *1' i f::h ~h ... · 1•· .. 11'1 ...... ----... •• ........ "I· U9 111t $~~ !1 ~~ ~~111lla ehlps · 90t ••""' •111 ... -... -~-· -- ...... .. ,.. . ~ n. ,.. . .,. 11" salad ~rmlng 16 ~· *139 ..a... b.-.1 ----,...1.69 .. ,. ,......, 11"" '' ,.. .... • alt , .. rllet prWe . ~~r1c'"" I N. "I· UO $ frail Ill.ii "I· US 1 •. Ht $210 lean ..... , heef $449 • tanning lollon 11 ,. 279 , ..... ,. ... ,.,..,. .. ,... ......,. ,.,. . ,... s.49 .... ... •r ....... ,. ... .,,..., n •. -to1teorn •.i• • .., ,... _s,. .... Mt hraunseh.reiger *149 vilamins gsllle .... "I· S.00 Ille $366 . . ell It ,,.;, "I· 1.79 Hit I . .. ..... 111 .. l!t•• •• ,. "'• the ....... 1111• ••llf. fl•lf fllllll 11r1 I• 1111Mr1 11llhr1ll. . .. •• ,. .• h ... .......... ,.... 11 ~~89 soar eream 16 •· ...... , 1r 160 et. •fen "~ ...... ,. •. ,.,..,. .. .. . ., for ........ ttt" .. ~ .. *181 . "!"!" •mint 111 •$~IS "I· l.H T 1111 ~ •••• 11 ... ti1 tM •lfftn1111 . .. ' ~ .... All., °"" ... Ul-4404 , .. .,,..~..... ... .. .. .,. \i... ·-....... ... ··•··• ., •.. - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 ~ Airlines can ' arrange special menu for trip By JUNE ROTH ordered' to follow a Here are aome lj>w i v. cups. pa prika, vineaer, lemon Coping with a speclal bland diet, it was ade-sodium aalad dressld11 SPECIAL DIETS juice and 1'4 cup or salad T A R R A G 0 N DRESSING mustard, paprika and pepper ln a aaucepan. Slowly stir In milk. Bring to a boll, stirring constantly, and boil for 2 minutes. Add butter; cook 2 minutes longer. stir ring constantly. Remove from heat. Beat in vinegar with a rotary beater. Cool. Be fore ser ving, beat again until cream y Makes about di et prescrlptton quate. rorthOHooapreacribed LOWSODIVM oil into an olcctrlc sometimes is ditrlcult to My husband e njoyed diet or who are de· BLENDER blender; cover and proc· 2 tablespoons corn starch accomplish whe~t his low-sodium poached termlned to cut down on v. teaspoon cayenne MAYONNAISE ess. Remove cover and home, but can be a chicken accompa n ied salt Intake in the in· 14 teaspoon dry 1 egg drizzle remaining *'• cup Ing experien ce when carrots and broccoli, lerest orootter health mustard 1-; teas poon dry oil in a steady stream traveling. That ls, un-a raw vegetable salad LOW SODIUM fTALlAN ~teaspoon oregano mustard while processina at low 1 teas p oo n dry mustard '' tea5poon paprika •,, teaspoon white less you are aware that (n o dressing) and a DRESSING ~teaspoon sugar •1:1 teaspoon paprika speed. Turn orr when all many airlines can ar-l a rge plate of s liced ~cup s alad oil C ombine all lngre-1 tablespoon vineear Is absorbed and pepper r ange for you to have a pineapple a nd other •1,. cup vinegar dieot11 in a cruet bottle. 1 tablespoon lemon thickened. Makes about special diet menu during fresh fruit. It was by far 11 .. cup water Shake weU. Store ln the juice 1 1~ cups. 1 cup milk • • cup sweet butter your trip, if you inform the healthiest presenta-l m inced gar Ji c refrigerator until ready 1 cup salad oil L 0 W S 0 D I U M them of your need when tion or alJ. clove to serve. Makes about Put the egg, mus tard, COOKED 2 tablespoons tar· ragon vinegar you purchase yo ur .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;;..;;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Combine cornst arch, 112 cups. ticket. On a recent trip via . AmericlWl Airlines to Puerto Rico, I decided to find out what kind of food is served for the wide assort m ent o~ special diet requests. In advance, I ordered a diabetic m eal for myself a nd a Kosher meal for my husband for ou r early morning flight. The regular m eal served to ot h e r passengers was a choice or steak and eggs, or fruit-filled pancakes. Both were accompanied by a platte r of s liced fresh fruit and a roll. It l<Rlked good. My diabetic meal was low in calories too. It in- cluded scrambled eggs, broiled tomato a nd green beans. plus a half grapefruit a nd a roll. The Kosher meal had fresh oran ge juice, a • mu s h room o m e l e t . Danish pastry and a roll with jelly. The entire tray was sealed with plas tic wrapping and had a printed enclosure st ating that the m eal had been prepared un· der r abbin i ca l supervision. On our return trip several evenings later I again made special diet requests this time a bland diet for myself and a low-sodium diet for m y husband. The other passengers had a dinner tray that included fried chicken. Duchess Potatoes. green beans. a fresh vegetable salad and apple strudel. . The bland diet tray con s is ted of a h a m · burge r. boiled potato and ,green peas, along with a 12 canned peach on lettuce and a s mall piece of white cake with icing It was not as tasty as my seatmate's fried chi cken. but had I been Lone Star Short Ribs No matter what· part of the country you live in. put a little Texas In your backyard with a n old-fas hioned Western barbecue. You'll ha ve no \rouble rustling up an enthus iastic chow line w hen Lone Star Short Ribs head the cookout menu. Since short ribs are natur ally less t ender, the National Livestock and Meat Board recom - mends firs t braising them on the grill in a covered frying pan or precooking them indoors if you prefer. Then the r ibs a re dipped in a s pi cy homemade barbecu e sauce and broiled over the coals. LONE STAR SHORT RIBS 3 to 4 pounds short ribs 2 teaspoons salt 1 4 teaspoon pepper I can <8 ounces l tomato sauce 1 1 cup catsup • :i cup brown sugar •-:. cup vinegar 2 tablespoons pre· par ed mustard 12 c up c hopped onion 1 c love garli c, minced l tablespoon chill powder Place s hort rlbt ln covered frylng pan on grill and cook at low to moderate .temperature for 111'.1 hours, tumlnc oc- c as I oo ally. Pour off drippings. Seuon with salt and pepper; add v. cup water and cook, cov· ered, ~ mJnutes or until tender. Combine tomato sau ce, cat.up, brown 1u11r , vlne1ar , mu1tard, onion, 1aru~ and chllt powder In 1mall saucepan and tim · mer 5 mlnuta, 1Urtln1 to blend. Remove each 1hor\ rtb from paq, dip In uuce to coat and piece on pill. Cook at mod•r• temperature 11 ......... aDUl don • bn11•t., wltb aaae1 aad turaLn1. ' ........ ITATE/l ll/IO$.. t:llf'fffl #EAT II IJllt:l()#"""'4M.l 'f llJA/lAll'fHD TO '1/A,$E 'fOIJ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • STATOI I~ MUT 011 11-0Z ... , ... _ L&oe uo• 141 a.oz L•llCll .. ATS u 79c "OR" SlolALl Sllf ••••• u 89c •••• STAHll lllOI ~Z LU ... IATS IA.11 M IULI( SUCD•ACO• •1'.l.lttlllle.otllD ........ lA • 11 • ,RESH WHOLE l.•1 1 • .. ., ... c••c••• •21• u•• ll HU IL.AD« CUT • 12 •l. c•c••OA8T HU LAllOI IND .... OA8T IU, CHUC!( 110.lll , ..... 69C ta IUf CHUCll llOMT •OU•D•O•I 111' llOUND IONI IN ••M••oaaT IEA/001 l1EelAU BEEF RIB SPlllCIR STIAK BONELESS l,97c Ll •I" ll • 1•• l.•1·· s32• •1•• LB l l U#IUIEU --·---··, Ill' II.ADI CUT •11• 'llUH9'0NlU. ALO l'OTATO 6 100 •9c C•UCK 8nAK ll I -----·--1 ti ...... I ' I 1,111 •• .... Mll:ll EFFEe 1-Ml. IMI IU,CHUCll '·•••••na• ., .. LI 1£1' LAllO~ .& . ...... . Ll'I" Pl•C•flLUT 8ALA• Vi l•• ,.u1T HL1e1n .,, LI 99• '""" "1011.11 •unl•flSll ., .. l l ain°0" -.... lA • 1 •• IUClD TO OllDlll • 11 • ..... ,, t. I I 6 >( ... "'·l l ~.. .. ' ti ....... ~ ..... fl. "' ................. . Jlll.t ~-· ,,,, Ill' CHUC!( IONILIN •2" ............... l . fllUH "llOUN •2" DOY•SOLI ll I UClD TO OllDlll •OA8T•Df .... IJ •1•• cu•• •na• IJ •2" -=-' ,- • ALL VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL ... liiiSTARD I ;liii[ls. 12a.oz t5o9 2 .. oz 67C .2/U·OZ • 1 n I LAUNDRY DETEAOENT • 136 AJAX ...... •2·0Z • DllHWASHEA DETEROENT •212 . ELECTRASOL ........ ~z • ~iiEMON FOADtl 99c a'AX LI UID ........ 22.oz • NEW FAEEDoM ANYDAY • 17• PAllTILlllERS . . . »CT DIET RITE,IUllLE Uft,DADS AOOTIEEA OR • , •• R.C. COLA CANS . 8112·0Z • TREUWEET FROZEN ORANGE • 25 JUICE . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . ...... 12·0Z I SUNKllT OLD FAIHIONED FROZEN . LEMOIADE ........... 12-0z 49c ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C8IE.TU,f11~1 01 •I, DE TE W1HZ 11.89 ............. _ ' LIQUOR SPECIALS f AVAILABLE IN STORES WITH LIQUOR LICENSES ONLY. BEER I, WINE •VAll..4tll lfl ~ ITOlllU UCCf'T U>M• ~OA """" PIHU~A .._,f Af ()( 1!) T•,iN/\ f)H (,.UlJ•1MI f TENDER VITTLES i .: ()/ 79ce --~ PEAR HAL YES "U"l& I PORK & BEANS c.<~P&ELLS ·~z 41 C PICKLE RELISH ~;:~~~~'" I ·~z gt BBQ SAUCE =APi.,16~ OA CORIED BEEF l<ORlolfL t ' APPLE MOna REG JUICE OR "AlVAAl ITYL! 2~Z 51.19 11-0Z 51.75 DOG FOOD Al.AMO ~· s7.&9 PANCAKE MIX ~~1:· I 31-0Z 51.05 AllT JEMIMA SYRUP I 2~-0Z '1.43 CREAMER ~M~· I II-OZ 51.16 PAPER TOWELS ~~·0roe I ·~LL ~ 14-0Z38c Al*PLASTIC CUPS I ·~z'l.39 ' DIXIE COLD CUPS J~e I ·~« 51.59 DIXIE COLD CUPS ~ t ·•·a.oz lr DIXIE BOWLS =~ 1. ..." 51.19 DIXIE PLATES =r~~~ I a<Y7•N '1.49 DIXIE PLATES =~~ 29J•o~'" 51.79 DIAMOND FOIL I _," 4t FIG NEWTONS ~~:~~f::. t I.OZ '1.29 MILLA WAFERS HAlllCO. . I 12-0Z ggc NUTTER BUTTER ii!£. I ,,s,oz 51.19 [I :a~ -s3.99 I A&W ROOllEER ~=·•IT SEYEI UP ~~=-~ I CITIUS DELITE cr:.w~"'" CITRUS PllCH ~ I llU-OZ '1.79 tilt« '1.69 YOCllT l~ .. ~.' . IM>Z '1l9 l•:S ~ ....... Jlrl -~ -.~ ..... .oi 75' POTAT8 SU ~. 9 1.ozlS' CllESE SLICES ~.:I ,04i '1.41 CllESE -~ ...... t ........... .or u 11.1 -... ... l ........ u EXCELLENT OU•LITY "ULL UJSH O!IEEN llPlllllUI FEnl 12:11 FR0181 FOOD$ ..-rll CIUM ,.s ~Tf Oii ... ln*TWAffUS FM ALM =~ fMALM =:.i~ • --MINIJTIMA.10 APPLE JUIC( MIHUllMAIO I • • • • V/'ll 'I" uoz 9SC •H>l s:r 11-0l .. 1t Ol '1.13 ·~'1.15 u.0192' IETIS ~. •.oz Sl,48 mDRl 111.PO m"' ~•a"" 93' llsml ~ '1.24 llUIY TO 1mv SPIUI nesm~.". ''"°' '1.21 PITATO -umCM>C••~ r>1s.oz9' l lTN CllOClll~ AleO"TIO UYH CM1S ~CA•• Tiii COUI. ClllllS ... a,..15' r1ozfl,48 •toz '1.49 Wf!lllUIVI THlfllOHf TO l.IMIT 011 flt,Ulfl SAl.llTO COMMllllCIAI. OIAlfMOfl WHOlUAllM llACUPT lllU F•STM Spices season a · small roast ~ By MITZIE KELLER When Americans think or roast beef, they generally think like Tex- ans who believe roasts should weigh 10 to 12 pounda to be tasty. So. persons living alone, or couples, rarely purchase roasts. But assumptions that small roasts are taste- less are fallacious ones. Sm all l "'2· to 3-pound ----------------[-US IN 6 HERBS t"'"----------------roasts can be just as de-!: licious as larger ones, !-;· sometimes more so. l · It depends upon how ~they are seasoned. Nor t · ls it necessary to buy the r finest. most expensive ~ cuts . > Try my seasoning for ... a small 112 to 2 pound l' roast with fla vor ful ;: gravy. Use a rotisser ie ~. roast, chuck. rump, or !· even an eye roast, cur · ~-rently selling for less •• than $3 a pound. ~-Try Chateaubriand, a i.! delicious 1 1~ to 3 pound ~·top sirloin; excellent for ··:barbecues, and general- :.: ly selling for less than S4 : a pound. =~ :: SMALL ROAST :; ) I 2 l 0 2 p 0 U n d ··chuck, rump, eye, or ·: rotisserie roast :· Bouquet Garni :!: Vegetable salt t 3 slices bacon :· 3 tablespoons butter : 1 large clove garlic, :•. sliced • 1 large clove garlic. :;· crushed ;· 1 large onion. thinly minutes Lower to 32~ degrees, cooking 20 minutes per pound. Al· low to rest for 5 minutes before carving so juices can retreat. Slice paper. thin; cover with gravy, crumpled bacon. CHATEAUBIUAND l 'r2 to 3 pound Ch ateaubriand 2 large cloves garlic Fines He rbes aux Francaises Cut pockets into meat. Insert slivers or garlic throughout. Sprinkle with Fines Herbes. Char over glowing em· bers to thoro ughly brown one side. Turn pn· ly once. Brown other s ide. Allo w 5 to 7 minutes per pound, de· pending U{>On thickness, so inside 1s cooked but pink. Check end of meat. Slice '• inch thick ; serve with horeradish. FILET MIG N ON ROAST 1 'i · to 2 12-pou nd filet mignon Fat from meat 2~ tablespoons oil 111 cup sliced celery 14 cup sliced carrots 14 cup sliced onions 1,2 t e a s p o o n rosemary 1. teaspoon thyme 3 peppercorns 2 whole cloves 1 bay leaf 1, c up dry Ver · mouth 'I• cup brandy 2 sliced mushrooms 1 4 cup <canned) beef broth 2 tablespoons Madeira 1,r,. teaspoon corn - starch . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1. 1981 Cl me ff.£_" ::· sliced ::· 3 tablespoons fresh t': parsley, minced :, 12 peppercorns :_:. 1r.i cup 1 canned) beef 1 can pate de fois gr as Simmer oil. celery, car r ots , onions. rosemary, thyme. pep- pe r corns, cloves, bay leaf 30 minutes. with Yermoulh and brandy during last fi ve. Pour over m eat ; cove r ; re frigerate 24 t o 48 hours. turning oc - casionally. New from Ken~L Ration® ·:. broth :: ' 2 cup red wine :-. I bay leaf t~ •• Pour any juice from ·:. raw meat into roasting :; pan. CUt 1 garlic in half; :: rub inside of pan with it. ~ Cut other half into :: s livers; cul pockets in : : m eat; insert gar lic . :_: Lightly rub a small ;;. a m ount of sa lt over !..: meat; s prinkle with ~-Bouquet Garni. :. Melt butter. ·over low i •h ea t ; add onions , :"' crushed garlic, parsley, >. peppercorns to fQrm a i:: bed. Set meat on iop. ~· Cover with bacon. Add ~-und iluted beef broth, :-" wine, bay leaf. Remove meat ; re· serve marinade for gr avy. Place fat on top of meat; set in preheat- ed oven on broil for 10 m inutes. Discard fat. Lower oven to 325, cook- ing 20 minutes pe·r pound. Kibbles 'n Bits is a different idea in dog food. It's two dog foods in one. Kibbles -A crunchy meaty-tasting dry. And Bits-a chewy burger-style food. New Ken-L Ration Kibbles 'n Bits. Two great dog foods in one. Just one taste and your dog Will say: "I'm gonna get me more Kibbfes 'n Bits!" on• 5or101b. b•g of Kibbles 'nBits , Add beer broth , mushrooms t o marinade; simmer to reduce by one-half. Dis· solve cornstarch in Madeir a ; add ; boil 5 minutes. Spread pate de fois gras on lop of meat before slicing . i: Place in a preheated . • oven to broil for 10 t'. ,~~:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;,:;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::-:----i We Have A Gift For You 6 Blown W ine Glasses Absolutely FREE When you open o PASSBOOK ACCOUNT with S500 OR odd $500 lo on existing accounr y1eld1ng· 9 % 8112 % ANNUA L YIELD ANNUAL RA TE Also FREE COffff & COOKIES • FREf JN~ OPfNHIS • .......... I • : +••.<Ill.. ...... ,.,. • South C.oast Thrift and Loan Association 1421 W••t 'ec:Arthur Blvd. I Between Brl•tol a Be., Sanhl Ane 92 704 . 979·7081 ,-----------------------------------------, 9IOOf'G llMIT ONE COUf)ON Pt:R PUACHA8E SAVE 25c .. -DEL MONTE~ Pickle Relish is so zingy because we make it from crisp sweet pickles, long-cured the old fashioned way using only premium spices. Then we "Vacuum-Lock" the jar for freshness. "' Prove It to yourself with this 7~ coupon. r l~l ---i~~~;~-~::~~---F-:_-:::_---~::::::::;--le1 !Ir law Good only hi cilles or tOWllS In USA Wllete .overused bf Del Monte Colporauon C1sll value 1tlOlrC Cot.looll W1I not lie hMaled hOIOI ~ ..0.. lrlters. GI Olle1 wt11 nnat11tlll Mbllln rl Oii ~ er ~ urotzed Dr US ID ~==.:~~~=' POJ°'~~;a ' 527 ~ ... ~ ""'~-OIWr tllM "*.,. 1111119. lliled """-constlUleS lrUI ' f 24000 ll.405& 7e l 7e COUPON EXPIRES: AUG 31, 1111 --------------------------------------------____ _, The only plckle with a promise. NEWS from all over California is rounded up each day • t in the._, ... .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 Picnic with pears Plcnlcs and freah 2 ta bles pooos rea! pears or use as a dip for summer Bartlett pears mayonnaaae. Sp read pep~•rNwUedTgBeaU.Tl'Ea are two or lhe best whole grain bread slices £,. things about summer. lightly wlth real mayon-SPECIAL On your next picnic, naise. then with olive Spread c runch y take along ple nty or filling. Top with thin peanut butter over fres h and juicy-sweet slices fresh Bar~lett whole grain bread. Top Bartletts plws cheeses. pears. Enough filling for with thin slices fresh ulaml, ha m, French 3 sandwiches. Bartlett pears. bread and crackers. fl{ot YOGURT-PEAR GINGER-CHEESE only ls a picnic portable. REFRESHER PEAR SANDWICH lt can be a delicious Pack a va riety of Beat 1 package (3 feast once you start add· flavors of yogurt ih pie-ounces) cream cheese in g your spec i a I nic cooler along with s mooth with 1 tables- favorltes to basics. fresh Bartlett pears to poon orange j uice o r served or ca nd ied singer (or ~ teaspoon po wdered singer). Spread between fresh Bartlett oear slicf!" OOTrAGE CHEESE SPREAD Combine 1 plot small curd cottage cheese wlth I/• cup crumbled cold pa ck blue c hees e . Spread on whole era.lo bread and top with slices of fresh Bartlett pears. Or , pile cheese mixture on pear slices to eat. . -------- A Loaf of bread, a jug of wine -and Bartlett pears make for a pleasing picnic. Fresh, juicy pears are keep cool while travel-milk. Stir in 2 tables- p e rf ec t take-alon g ing . Eat yogurt with poons chopped pre - re fres hers and their .~---------------------------------------------------------------------~ delicate sweet fl avor is a delightful complement to any picnic rare. To b e su r e your BarUeUs are fully ripe for your next picnic , purchase them several d ays ahead of time. Bartletts are picked when matbre but while still green in skin color, so if they're not golden ye ll ow when you purchase them, they can easily finish ripening al home. Place them In a fruit ripening bowl or in a loosely closed paper bag for a few days until they turn bright yellow and yield to gentle palm pressure. P EAR WRAP-AROUND Pack fresh Bartlett pears, s mall squares or slices or assorted cheese a nd s mall slices o f sa l,ami or ot h er luncheon meats in picnic container. Core and cut pears in wedges Wrap cheese and cold meat a round pear wedges to eat. CHEESE DEVILS Beat 1 package 13 ounces) pimiento, chive or plain cream cheese to soften. Combine with 1 can < 2' • ounces) deviled ham. Spread on pear wedges to eat or on crackers and top with pear wedge. PEAR AND OLIVE SANDWIC H Press out excess liq· uid from 1 can L4 ~, ounces) chopped ripe olives. blend olives with Get most for money Shopping for food pro· bably isn't new to you. But getting the most for your money might be. Did you know. for ex- a mple, that sli ced and diced canned fruits and vegetables ~enerally are cheaper than whole or HOT OFF THE PRESS hair styles? Or that you can save up t.o Sl per pound by buying large cuts of pork and cutting t hem into s izes you r family can use? These and other tips are included in "How lo Buy Economically. a Food Buyer's Guide," available free from the Western Regional ln- fotmalion office, United S'ates Department of A g r i c u 1. t u r e . 6 3 0 Sansome St., Room 702. San Francisco 94111. The office also offers other free booklets giv· ing more detailed food buying information . Among them are: "How to Buy Beef ~oasts" (G-146) 1977. "How to Buy Beef eaks'' <G-145> 1977. .. "How lo Buy C'a oned and Frozen Frftits" (G-191> 1977. 'l "How to Buy Ch~se" CG-193 > 1977. "How t.o Buy Dairy Products" <G-201) 1978. "How to Buy Dry Beans; Peas and Len- tils" cu -001) 1978. -"How t.o Buy Eggs" lG-144 ) JB77. -"trow to Buy Fresh Frults'1 c\l-141) 1977. -"Howlto Buy Fresh Vegehlblts" (G -1'3) urn. "flow to Bu y Lamb'' <0 ·115) um. -"How lo Buy Meat for Your. F reezer '' <G-166> 117 ''How to Buy P"ultry" CG-~7) 1977. NSCTA&INES F Oa .. GOOD B&ALTB Nectarine• are ~lrtuall)' fat free. A medhnp-tlze one pro· vlde• IJmott half the 11.S. R«OmnMiaded Dal·· l1 Allowance of .twnbl A _. MilrlY ..uw'it of .....--c.:MeidairtDel =:\=-:.~· HD 11 •lt1ml111 Hd ......... .. ·MAKE YOUR FOURTH OF JULY HAPPEN FOR LESS! f"HARVEST BAY 25 i~~s 8Ct~;• or HOt 009 FRESH 97 ~R~~~BEE ~. ~ Not flceecl 1°" Flt BEEF r "~98 BACK RIBS frOltn Defrostecl HEINZ KETCHUP UOt 8t1 f"STAR·KIST 159 i £~~~K T~~~can OU or Water Pactc /,. rc~=~ ....... 129 !~~~11~ ...... 89 £HARVEST DAY G9 POTATO CHIPS 101 .... 21*A~~ Oet your free boolrld. Ptek up your free toU\CftlF ruU-color bookie! 1lh111r1111n• lht l 1 hi 1or1e11I ~cnla u K<n in 1hc "21 Oly• of Amtnca" TV aeries. Check booklet for l v h'llna arws time Evuydag low prlca. ln;1t1d "' 1 few IWd:I) ~pcc•11'. l(rct"•tM•i>Nrd ''"' pr1t1na c:1n rftlucc )Our O\tflll rood htll • r ' f"LADY LEE 79 A J!~~ERAC~~ ett• ROUND STEAK Boneless eonoeo Beef Round .. 188 GROUND BEEF 3 98 . PATTIES Fro ten. HD Bag Does Not fXCHd 1°" Fat MINUTE MAID LEMONADE Frozen Concentrate. Regular or Pini!, 12 oz can !KRAFT 69 B.B .O. SAUCE lttg\Ur or HICkOl'Y 18 Oz Btl . f"POTATO 99 i !1'lAD so oz. ctn • Keg8ugs mean extra •vln95. Kc) Buy~ are ttem\ pnccd C\tn lowtr th•n 1hc11 t\tt)d .. )' dto,tOunt pri«J I~ I ft~ult nr • m1nuf1cturcr\' lemp0rar promo11on1I 1llo.,.t1n«'\ nr uccpttonal purch•~· Yuuil l1nd hundred' u( Kc) Bu) 11cm' t\tf\ 11mc \nu •hOfl t !HENRY 319 WEINHARD'S BEER 12 ~ 12 oz Btts f" LADY LEE 79 A E~NKS HIOZ ~;• \ T·BONE STEAK BoncleCI llfff LOln WHOLE BEEF BRISKET BOneleSS 8on<Sed Beef. M llX TtUS Style Barbecue HONEYDEW MELONS Won<Mrfut Eltlng, Lt> .29~" /i:~~-~ C<~.r SEEDLESS · CRAPES hfNtNno,lb .69 :n~ ... ··-· .. 268 RIB EYE .. 338 STEAK l)()nded Bftf scienc er PORK .. 148 SPARERIBS .. 108 • M@dlum Size Frozen Defroneo DELICIOUS PLUMS Reel Jut<:y ano Firm lD .59~" ~ COL N NECTARINES PMnP Ind J41/1CY. lb, ·.39 :n. YELLOW PEACHES lll'Qe. Swtt't Ind JIJt<y, lb .39:n" RED ONIONS .2S :w.·· l I '· Shopper's holiday New gadgets for supermarkets shown at trade show By MARTIN SLOANE Once a year I take a shopper's holiday to attend the big supermarket-industry conven· lion sponsored by th e Food Marketing Ins titute, the tra de association that represents the operators of more than 17,000 retail food stores. Th.is year's gathering at the Dallas Con· vention Center was the biggest and most glil· terlng ever. The exhibition areas covered more than 12 acres on three levels. · I made my way up and down the aisles of the exhibition areas, rubbing shoulders with Mr. Whjpples and Mr. Safeways and more than 15,000 other conventioneers. I was happy that I wasn't g ying to push a shopping cart through the crowd. Almost all of the companies whose pro· ducts lfoe the supermarket shelves set up booths and displays al the convention. The biggest companies were housed on the cavernous main exhibition floor. Overshadowed by two-story-high Coke bottles and Sprite cans, women in red costumes ha nded out an endless stream of soft drinks . Not to be outdone. Pepsi had set up a biplane on a large stage nearby. I was invit· ed to have my photo taken in front of the plane with a pretty model. My wife declined for me and pushed me toward the Campbell's booth, where we both had our photo taken surrounded by the Campbell Kids. Al the Kraft exhibit were a young couple doing a song-and-dance number -and all the cheese and crackers that you could eat. Frito-Lay had a two-story pavilion with winding staircases. On the terrace of the top story were deck chairs in which you could sit and munch whjle watching the s upermarket world walk by below But the exhibition was more than an op· portunlty to snack to your heart's content. It was a lso a place to see the la teat in supermarket equipment and technolon. One manufacturer showed a new check· out counter designed for electronic acannine. It featured a moving belt on each side or the cashier. •'Our ne w counter can increase a cashier's speed by almost 30 percent," said the salesman. "Cashiers can pass items across the scanner with both handa. First they pass an item across the scaMer with their right hand and put it on the moving belt on their right. As they do Ulla, they im· mediately grab another item with their left hand and move it to the belt on the left: rieht hancj, left hand, rigbl hand ... " Another company showed a check-out counter that made its own paper bags. I watched as the mechanism tmder the count~r pushed bags out or an opening with their mouths wide open and ready to be filled. "These bags are 20 percent cheaper," said tbe salesman. REF'UND UPDATE The Flint.stone Family Fun Book offer from Aqua Fres h has been discontinued. The great demand for the book exhausted the sponsor's supply well in advance of the of- fer's Nov . 30, 1981, expiration date. REFUND OF THE DAV Write to the following address to obtain the form required by this refund offer : Save $1.50 Offer , Vicks Health Care Division, 10 , Westport Road, Wilton, Conn. 06897. Allen· tion : Merchandising Services, Department -CD. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Thjs offer expires Aug. 31 , 1981. r------------------------------------~ CLIP 'N' FILE REFUNDS MIK•U.AN•ous f'OOD fl•OOUCTS Cllp out 11\ls II .. end ... P II wllll slmlla< ~ coupons -1191 r91""° Offen wllll --<-•, ior • ....,,.. Start coltec:llno tt1e ........, proofs ot pur<IWlte wflll• toolllnt tor IN .._.ir..i ,., .. ,,d '°''"' ., ,,.. s_.,.., ... ,. '" ... ~ -m•o•u"", - -1r.olno wlln frlendL Otten mo l\OI lie ev•ll•llM 1n •II ., .. s of -~. All-10 -s lo re<.elvo tM:n refund The foll-Ing Offe" ••• -111 e IOC•I ot ... ti Tiiis -·s fittings conteln S".'2 In new r.tunci otferll D•EAM WH IP, JELL 0, 8AICER'$ Coconut DtH m Pl4i Refund Oft•• AKeh•t $1 ,.,-. Send lhe •eci11lred r91-form, IM '°" -I tram .ny OrH m Wlllp bo•. tM front penels from -" '9t~ln'l boQs ot Jell-0 tnst.nt P.-lno -Ille BUer's loVo trom •ny B•-•r·s totonul E•pires $epl JO, I'll! JOHNSTON'S )0 Cant Rotund Oller. 5eftCI the required r.tunc:t fe><m encl eny •-of ttle fol_.llQ proofs of pu•CNH Illa words "lellat llkt • cl1ocolet• ,_ .... wllll tne ambou.o "Jollnslon's" nemo lrom ll'le IM•tllc lid of Cllocol•l• Ft- R•acly.Crutl -•• llW -ntt "Just he•l 111 PK"--or ,.,,,.. cold" trom Jo/Wlston' Hot Fudgt ..,. eu11erscotcll too!Mngs E•lllros DK.11, 1•1 LA CHOY V999i.bla Chow Mein 11 A9fund Otf.,, DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5878 HAWAlllR 79c rJ!1ftPPLES ••• 3 Lb. s I oo iUCCINI L;;;.~~ 3 For s 1 oo iaWcloP s 1 oo aa.ow OHIOH 4 Li. s 12s 89!. sav am · •oueen u.ca T LI-IYPOPUUa CIVentrw.w ......_ lll"M" =~mR~T ·79~ ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 C1 l 12 OL IOTTLES Mlchelob r"l/"9fllt HU.IRAMD 9.9c Potato Chips ••••••• I 1.5 OL WHITI oa cHoc. For tti. J 9 c CUP CAKES ~.2 6 'I• SHEET s799 FLAG CAKE •.••••• I rtCG. HAMIUllGEll ROLLS ••••••••••• COUNTRY STYLI NESH 1 S 119 Spareribs • • • • • • • • • • .. GIOUHD 99c BEEF • . • . . . . . . . • • • •· POITIRHOUSI STEAKS •••••••••• s3~ T-IOMI SUAKS •••••••••• TOP SIRLOIN $309 S'fEAKS........... ~ London lrolls ....... s 2 t! MAllHATID s I 09 Chuck Steaks. • • • • • •· MAllHAllO c IACK RIIS ••••••• 99 •. Chick• Legs • • • • • • 6 9~ MAllHAllO • S.2~, K·IOI............ .. STORE toJtS: .., ..... ,,... SAT ......... . SUN. 1oa..IP,. California Ranch Mcrkd's own fresh baked 8 pack Hambur9er Buns or Hot DOCJ Buns Buy I at '1.0 5 Get 2nd FREE MARIMATID 9 9c CHUCK STEAK. . • • • •· NHH · Ground Beef ••••••• 9 9 :. AMERICAN s I 99 CHEESE Pre-Slfced -I .. URIAH COWIOY s i l9 TRAIL MIX......... .. ctOOO ONLY JULY 2 ,,... .. 10,.... ~c'::.·.=-..... c..., ... , .. ,,..._... fletW..:n-y&.f ... OW Cul I I ,. n. ltf ..... ,..... I ·l ' '• I f .. I ·: r J. "" ) I .I . .. ., ( I. r .I . ' ., • . •I .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 Green becomes the fashionably fit to eat color By 8AllBARA GIBBONS Wbere food Is con- cerned, green is the In color, denoting' food that's fashionably flt to eat. Accordingly, spinach pasta is newly popular. Depending on where you live and shop, it's posl· bl e to !ind green s paghetti , n oodl es , m acaroru , even lasagna and linguini with that fashionably greenish tinge. tr you'd really rather eat spagh ett i than vegetables. s pina c h pasta is a painless W&)' to put green stufr on your plate, right., Wrong' G rei!n pas tu t·onta1ns so little spinach that It's no substitute for spln11r h or any otht•r fre~h vegetable Nutr1t1o nally i.nd calorically. grt>en pit tu 1s virtually 1dentt<·al to ordinary maruroni und noodle products all nrt' 105 to 110 culorlcs per ounce (dry, uncooked \ In 'fact. the umount of spinach nel'ded to color pasta green is so slight, that green pasta has no perceptible s pinach flavor. Wh i l e s pina c h macaroni products may have no caloric or nulri· llonal advantages over the other kind, they're still fun to t'OOk, serve and eat. The color. al least. seems uniquely appropriate !or the new g r e en c uisine that's emerging among health· minded cooks . One of my favonles 1s a green· on ·gree n vegetarian s paghetti dish that's s auced with c-runc hy veggies and yogurt. all low in calories GREEN-ON-G R EEN SPAGH ETTI WITH GARDEN SAUCE 4 ounces uncooked s p inach s paghetti or linguini 1 oni o n thinl y s li ced I c up fre s h mu s hroom s. thinl y sliced l cup wate r l cup raw broccoli buds t green bell pep- per. halved, thinly sliced Pinch of ground nutmeg Pin ch o f red cayenne pepper 17 teaspoon dried basil or oregano <or a few fresh leaves) 'h cup plain low- fat yogurt, at room tern perature Sall or garlic sail, pepper, to taste 6 tablespoon s ~rated Parmesan cheese •1• c up f inely minced fresh parsley Cook pasta in boiling s ailed water . Meanwhile, spray a non· stick skillet or electric f rypan wit h cooking spray Spread the sliced onion and mushrooms in a shallow layer and cook over med.tum heat until lightly browned Stir to brown evenl y Add water, broccoli . bell peppe r , nutmeg , cayenne and basil or oregano: heal to boiling. Cook, uncovered until most of the Liquid has evapo rat e d and Eat seeds for iron Pumpkin and s un- flower seeds are more than jus t fun-lo-eat snac k foods. These inex pens ive seeds are considered by nutritionists to be ex· cellent sources of iron, phosphorous and pro· tein. Because o! their high protein content they are grouped in the meat group of the four food group system. This food grouping system also includes the milk, ve 1etable1 and fruits, and breads and cereals groups. Sunflower and pumpk\n or squash seeds are available raw or touted and aalled in the hull, or hulled. T hey add protein and flavor to the dltt when stirred In· to sandwich fHUo as. baked Into breads or cookies. or sprinkled over salads, or as tun out of·bandsnadt!. To pt~ your ad In Ult. t•ohnn call vegetables are tender - crunchy Drai n the paata thoroughly; stir pasta into the skillet with the vegetables over low heal. Remove from the h eat and stir in the yogurt, until pasta is coated with sauce and combined with vegetables. Season to taste. Spoon onto serv- ing plates and sprinkle with guted cheese and minced parsley. Ma kes two main-course serv- 1ngs , 38.$ calories each; or aix side-dish servtng1, 130 caJorle e•ch. GREEN PASTA SALAD 2 cups cold, ten· d e r cook e d spina c h pasta 3 table1poons s liced scalllon1 or minced chives 6 vine-ripe cherry tomatoes, halved (or 2 diced tomatoes> '4 c up low rat lta Uan salad dressing, homemade or bottled SLIM GOURMET Leftover cold pasta should be well drained and wrapped ln plastic, then s t o red In the refrigerator. Freshen it by r t n s ing in chilly water, then drain .well. 1'oss cold pasta lightly with remalnlng ingre· dlents and arrange on beds bf Romaine lettuce or raw spinach. Makes two main-course serv- lngs, under 195 calories each , or four side·dlah servings , 95 calo ries each . HOMEMADE LOW-CAL ITALIAN DRESSING Comblnu 1 tublespoon olive oil, 1 tablespoon cider vine&ar, 2 tables· poons live liquid (from a jar of green olives> plus a pinch of drted basil, oregano or m i xed Italian herbs, and garlic powder . If d esi red . Shake up in a cover ed jar and pour over salads: !l caloriea per tablespoon. GREEN PASTA WITH F R ES H TOMATO SAUCE 2 cups t e nder· cooked spinach pasta 2 cups tomato juice 2 large (or 3 medium ) vine-ripe tomatoes, peeled, diced O ptio nal : f e w sprigs or leaves of fresh oregano, thyme, m inced basil or parsley While pasta is cook ing , combine tomato juice a nd diced tomatoes in a nonstick pan over medium heat. Si m m er un cove red , without stirring, until tomato juke is reduced to sauce consiste ncy. a bout 6 to 8 minutes <cubed tomatoes should be tender, but still re lain their shape>. Spoon sauce over hot drained pas ta and sprinkle with minced fresh herbs Add some fresh tcround pep· per. 1f desired. Makes t w o servings , 215 calories each <One tablespoon of grated 'Parmesan cheese will add 23 calories.) W h<> 11ay1 aoucea have to be fattening? For recipes and diet h p!, •end a ael/· addreued, atamped en- velope and 50 centa lo S /, I M G 0 U R M E: T CL.JP 'N'COOK SAUCES. P 0 Box 624. Sparta, NJ. 07871 CELEBRATE THE '~~a WITH VONS . ' LO\Y PRICE8-(S1Jilll1'1.~11~1~1) CHIPS ~.!"~~~ 1 1 Jr >I IYIG LAUQA SCUOOER I Vo'IT ) ol>unt>•w ~ ~"'~reg pnc~ 89) GROCERIES ,, °':-C.' " .. Van mps Pork & Beine .49 tl'J(]t.JN{f J~• .57 Heinz Sweet Relish OtJl~f ftn A· 1 Steak Sauce t39 ~Ol l "" u1N1tJ>c •l'f• San Fernando Olf\lea .69 t•O<L llll Id UJl.NIOll 1t01 7 5 Chr11 & Pitt's BBQ Sauce- &(l(ll'ltt (. ..... "Vf'l'\.l regon Trell Pluma .49 f)°'"'' (M ".Ylf ole Sllced Pineapple .69 M -Oll't(t f /<lt Dole Pineapple Juice .89 11ot11<~&n Sun rult Punch Bue 1 29 l100r<C iNI Tang Orange Drtnk 229 A=-Ko•hcr Diiis 113 a=.: SPkY Mustard .79 IOI(..,, Nh'°"' StarKJst It• Tuna t35 K~e:nchton Meat 129 , ... !WI PUltbury Flour .99 ~l"JIKA an C CTA'fT lne olC uner 219 \rc°'"' U'' ona quid Bleac;h .69 l~(J>/; )'IOI Spr.y Olalnfectant 248 ,..,nx..r~ Vona Paper apklnt .99 .... ... ... VONS LOWEST PRICE ~ OPTHB YEAR ~CTARINES LB. l'l.AllORl"Ul MEATS LIQUOR •f'llOI llQI Miiier Lite eer I l'Hlfl• Oordon'1Qln HOl BAKf.RY ll9lt"' Potato Rolla ..,._mi Danish Roll• .99 2i.89 299 ~rmrmmrmm'llf!1mmwm?mtm111111111~ II WE'LL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE ~CJ OUR OUAAN"ITEE OF VONS LOW PRICES ~ r,,,,, ,.. u .. , ,,, ,.,.,,, ,.,, •. , .,.1 .. ,~ ·"·'·1" ,,ft fl •I ''I I ••••·1~1 ,., ""''II ~ ,.,.,. "'' •·' lf!,.1 'ft~'"t ,,._.,.," '"•·"I,.. •'"''lri"h"' ~ ti, I.I, ... ,.. . ""' ,,., .... ~ ' ""\ ... , "' ... .,..1 ·h .... ~ ••""' \• ti~,.,. f "f f!• " .. , tlo t•• ,,,,.,,,,, ~ ;;. \ .;~~ t _.,,,. '", •:•:: ·~ ~t ;, •' :~' : ., 1 :•U f •\"" ~ , ....... , ....... '" t .......... • 1 ~ ~' ,, . ' ... ,. ~ I ~ lllll/,l~l,l)JiUUUJJJJtl/J,1.IJ,IJlllllJJJ,ltt ~l~ ~ BEST FOOD MAYONNAISE u Ol...cl """ lP'IT} I~ a.-.,,._ f9Q O#Yf'' ))1 J39 DELICATESSEN 159 ]19 M.rl .-M.f t. 1"1.cM.l.PIJlfn>l-f'OILCXA'10!! Of afOll .. Nlllf 'IOO. l'IOf Mi.,,_,,.,,_,. '"9llO~Af" ..... ll)tW.ml If. LOI~'*" flClO ~l.ot--. tlfl ... *"If. Lot~..,. M!OO-IM WCllltL ..... ., ..... QIWfm9I CN.•. lllOtf ·~Oflll'I•"-' ft) -' ~ ".. - ""':·" .. ec.. 1rriftf , .... v..._. , ...... v..., A.._.. 4JJOla".-caM, 11211......,A....... ,,_..,P'llaAT.._, c ......... tU r 11th ltteft and Or81t .. A••· .. ,. ,,..... c.til*AM ., .. ,.. c._., ..... ed\ ......,_. ... not1 C........ CUI .. .-1 .,...,..,.. .... IMM II"' StOlt Do...., hrtl Df. a VtdOfta "9t1 M.19 lt•"WI I ..... ' . .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, July 1, 1981 H . h. . amwic 1s s11rpn~e A plenlc can be a brown pepper containers, ice, 8allces bolled ham dlan·ltyle bacon, cubed ba1lunchooaparkbencb drlnkin,g water. It's also 12sllcettomato 2 tableapoon1 or a crand affair with wise to include bags for 12 green pepper choppedon.lon champalJDe, candles and trash, and a jumbo towel rings 1 can (28 ounces> crystal gluses. or blanket t.o spread on 1.2onion rinaa brick oven baked beana Whether you plan t.o IP the sand or grass to soak Split rolls horizontally 2 table a po on a casual or eteaant, an ele· up the summer sun, dam. a.od hollow-OUt bottoms of ca ta up , ment ohurprisecanhelp pened washcloth kept in rolls leavlnc 1-iacb 2pttabreadl make a picnic deliciously plaatic bags for bandy slides. FUl hollows wlth In a larte skUlet saute memorable. clean·upandinsectspray beans. Top with ham Canadian bacon a nd For instance, ordinary f o r u n w e l c o m e d slices, tomatoallcea, pep-onion until onion is soft. picnic sandwiches can "1uests." per rings and on.loo rinl•· Add baked beans and become extraordinary Close with t.ope of rolla. cataup. Heat thorou1bly, with the addition of BEAN HAMWICHES Makes6sandwtcbes. ISllce pita bread in half something different. 6 bulky rolls and spoon about "" cup Our ham sandwich is 1 can (28 ounces) .,BEAN P ITAS bean mixture inside. Don't just bring a hand 3andwich to your next picnic. Think Bean Hamwich, a hearty surprise of baked beam topped with ham and tomato 1lices, pepper and onion rings on a hollowed roll . an example. Transform brickovenbakedbeans ~ pound Cana· Makea4servings. itlntoaBeanHamwich-....:.:.:.:..:...:..:..=:..:.::.:.:.:..:...:..:..::.:.:::_~~~~~~~~~~_.:..~~~~__;=--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- a hearty delight made with B & M Brick Oven Baked Beans. It's a cinch to prepare at home or on the a pot using saucy, rich canned baked beans. Spoon some on a hollowed roll, top with ham and succulent tomato slices, .c runchy pepper and onion rings Uhd voila you have a satisfying picnic meal. And, of course, you' re getting a bonus of nutrients, fiber and iron· rich beans. All in all. a well·balanced meal. Another way to add ··wow" to a sandwich is to boost it with flavor. Here's one idea, the Bean Pila. Combine baked beans with Canadian bacon, onions and catsup and stuff the mixture in a pita bread to experience a savory. smokey flavor that's decidedly appeal· ing. When you plan your next picnic, remember to add a surprise ingredient but do keep in mind these practical pointers: * Check the weather report. • Use a thermos or cooler to store perishable foods. Keep cold foods cold (below 40 degrees) and hot dishes hot (at least 140degrees>. • Prepare a checklist of "I must remembers" such as paper towels, napkins. plastic forks , knives, spoons, plates, drinking glasses. bottle and can opener, cork· 'screw. minisize salt and Salmon, • macaroni • in salad M acarom salad is a fa vorite at barbecues. picnics, or just about any time. Everyone can en· joy this hearty salad Hungry family members often heap their plates high, and come back for second and third help· in gs. A surprise flavor in this macaroni salad is th e sliced s m o k ed salmon. The tangy, salt flavor of smoked salmon blends so well with· the blandness of macaroni. the crunchiness of the raw vegetables and the mildness of the chopped chives. On a p articularl y warm day, when ap· petites h ave slowe d down, this salad can be se rved as the main course. or. when the weather is cool, it may be served as a salad course with lhe accom· paniment of other dis· hes. The choice is up to you. your family and the weatherman SMOK ED SALMON MACARONI SALAD 1 cup macaroni 2 c up s finely shredded cabbage 112 cup grated carrot ~,.. cup diced green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped chives 1 J.ounce package sliced smoked s almon. diced ,., cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons vinegar Coo~ macaroni in boil· ins, salted water until tender. Drain and rinse. Combine macaroni, cab· .,t>age, carrot, 1reen pep· per, chives and salmon. Blend mayonnaise and vinegar. Pour over macaroni mixture and tosa. Chill and serve on bed of lettuce. Serves 6 aa a maln dish salad. 8 1U LLBT B VDG&T 8t1PPSa Mix alleed frwh plum• wlth a jar of sweet-llOUr red c:abbqe lD a skillet. Top with '1-aatfurtera. C.0.• aad llmmer over lo w b eat untll fra11.kfurtert are hot. l prt••• f•nuou1J1 with 1ra ed Swlu cbMM and allow t.o melt 1ft1btly wen HrVtnc. ' ''"'" a1G111\ •1s1•v10 NO s.i.11 10 co-1te1•1 Dl•11•s o• N'<0 1f\A1! t\ SOM! SOii ot1N•S NOi 4V•llAl1f '" V!Nluu C OvN• • Th" ·.>d only effecll~• ol Hughu El RoMho ond Hughe1 lido WI WILCOMI FOOD ST AM• SHOllPl•I r ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY, JULY 4TH W1\hbone lb oz ITALIAN DRESSING 1.28 Son Fernondo E• lg 6oz RIPE PITTED OLIVES .79 Nob1>CO Au't vo .. efle\ Smoll bo .. SNACK CRACKERS .99 l!t-9 o• D1e1 All Flovo" 12 01 Con 6 Pl< SH AST A BEVERAGES 1.49 Fresco Sprtfe Tob·6 Pock 12 0 1 Con1 COCA COLA 1. 99 D1t-• 1!11,. 12 or Con• 6 Pk R.C. COLA 1.59 f,,.,., v•od,. A Hond Cut CHICKE N LEGS & THIGHS l8 .89 Fr .. ,h G·od .. A Hond Cul CHICKE N WINGS . LB .59 CHICKEN LIVERS lB 1.29 E.R. LEAN GROUND BEEF & PATTIES . DOES NOT EXCEED I 8 9 12"'o FAT L•. • ~--[!m !!'19a'1f1l:ii~ With Hondl,. 6-PACKCOOLER 1.29 30 Ouorf ICE CHEST 1.49 .SO·Ouorl ICE CHEST Poloro•d TIME ZERO 30'·.,.55 BEACH TOWEL 0.1 • 0 1 COPPERTONE lotion •or COPPERTONE 3.99 .6.49 .S.99 .... 2.27 ... 2.27 CHECK YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR HOURS OSCAR MA YER WIENERS MEAT ... 1-LB. PKG. LIMIT 2. Loy• & Rutflei Au'1 Flovort Lorge Bog .89 POTATO CH IPS l1pton ~" 2 pk ONION SOUP .79 Aluminum .. 12"1175' REYNOLDS WRAP 1.19 (r,.omette . 7-oz MACARONI .29 Frenc.h't 2• 01 MUSTARD ... .75 PORK&BEANS 3~FI VAN CAMP'S 16-0Z. K1n9•lord .. l 0 lb 2 .19 CHARCOAL lemonade or fruit Punch 6-4 oz MINUTE MAID ADES .95 Morion 5·1b ICE CREAM SALT .69 Mog1c Sliell Au't Vor 7 • oz TOPPINGS 1.39 G orl1c or Seo•oned 5 1 10 8-01 LAWRY'S SEASONINGS 1.09 C&CCOLA REG. OR DIET 2-LITER LIMIT 4 .89 SPARERIBS FRESH AND LEAN ... ARM,OUR 'S VERl-BEST MID-WEST PORK LB. Pork St'o.on.ng E.R. BRATWURST L8 1.69 SwPel ond Hot E.R. ITALIAN SAUSAGE LB 1.69 Ronch Style l B 1 .29 EL RAtKHO BACON E I! LPOn<'U Do.• Not Eace<'d 15°b fol GROUND BEEF l B 2.19 E R lPonP\I Doe• Not f•CHd 15% fol CHOPPED STEAKS l8 2.19 Center Cut froien DelroJfed Horm"I Bonf'IP\\ Wholt' o• Holl CURE 81 HAMS LB 2.79 Armour Golden Stor Boneleu Woter Add11d HAMS LB 2 .59 U S 0 A Cho1c"! S..ef C"uc~ Cut 7·BONE ROAST LB 1.29 U S D A Choice Chuc~ Cut ROUND BONE ROAST 18 1.69 U S D A Cho1cf' S..ef Chu<k Cut Bonelt'u SHOULDER CLOD ~ lB 2.49 SWORDFISH STEAKS . ~ .. 3.99 Fro111n O.fro>ted Center Cut NO. HALIBUT STEAKS frf'\h Poc•f•c f1lleh RED SNAPPER ll1wold\ 32·oz LB 3 .49 lB 1.89 Freih We1tern 8 or Jor OYSTERS f,,.,., Ne .. En9lond CHERRYSTONE CLAMS EA 1.69 LB 1.29 ~;,,-,~,. i irnm !£;; Golden Creme Au t Flovo" ·~ gol POTATO I 18 SALAD • ICE UMIT2 I 49 CREAM . • Pen & Ou1ll 8·01 (Avocodo 59 ) •A•TYDIPS ... . 49 Minute Mo1d 11 01 REG OR 66 LIMONADI PINI< •• Green Glont...6 for N1bblen Chub 13-01 GALLO SALAMI ................. 2. 99 CORN THI COB ....... 1.05 8onquel ... 2 lb. H119 ... t -09 C •t •o"4om WI LOllGHO•ll CHllSI .... La.2.38 FRllD CHICKIN ..... 2.69 ,,,,,,, NORTHWEST ...... .,i.no S.. JO•• "' RICE VI NEGAR MCC.. II 6' ti ••• TERIYAKI SAUCE ......... I. I 9 ...... o .... ONIGlftl ....................... 19 IA•A ... ... - 111.AllT IA..59 Au't Vor.ef1el 19or HEINZ RELISH .57 Plo.n Lobel 100 ct PAPER PLATES .99 (h• •& P1t1\ U or BBQ Sauce .79 Mi.er Ali Flovor\ 6 Pock 10 or Bolflt1 CANADA DRY 1 .85 R99 or Diet 6 pk 11 or Con• 1.99 7 UP l!eg or D•ef l2pk 17ozCon• 3.95 7 UP Grode A" frying Ch1Cken WINGS IN MARINADE W f r•\h fqg• IO•"n ll•ody E.R. MEAT LOAF U 5 D A (ho•CI' fror~n Dl"l•o\lt"d LAMB SHANKS LB .69 LB 1.89 LB 1.69 CINTERCUT HAM STEAKS FROZEN DEFROSTED HllANCHO 1 69 WA.TEI! ADDEO La. • ~---(8ii!i!li!~.--.... R99 or Lte NII 811 t 2-oz =~~=~L~~ I~~ Photo fit'llUl1ng COLOR 9c PRINTS . EA. Al lh11 tim11 of dt•t"lopln9 plu\ normol develop1n9 chorge No lort"1gn film Offer •ol1d July I throv9k July 7 198 1 ' Cle Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wedntt day. July 1, 1981 Grilled fish • 18 great Since ftlb la so plen· lncbea looi ; fold in ball. fl1h flakes eully when 1 can (13 ounces> titul duriftl the summer Cut flsh ln 8 piecet; ar· pierced wtth a fork. 8 evaporated milk aeaaon, why not prepare ran1e one plece of flah aervincs. Parsley Flakes yous: "htch" on hot on each piece of foll. Stir . Combine potatoes and coal• fo'f a change of together 1paihetU aauce G 0 L D E N F I 8 H 1,11onin1 mix from pace. m l x . vin egar. oil. CHOWDER . package with water and 0 a a Pac b o Fl a b tomatoe1, pepper and 1 packace <5~ chicken broth ln larae Bundles la a tasty and cucumber ; p lace ounces) au gratln saucepan. Cover and colorful recipe that's 1enerou1 spoonful on potatoes simmer 15 minutes. Add ideal for flah IUleta, each serving of fish. 4 cups water flab and al11ptce. Sim· whether fresh from your Sprinkle with croutons. 1 can ( 10 ~ mer 5 minutes longer, favorite store or freshly Wrap foU around fish, ounces) chicken broth untJl potatoes are tender caught from you r usln1 double folds. 1 to 2 pounds fish and fish rtakes easily favorite lake. Thia re· Place on 1rtll 3 to 4 ln· fillets, cut tn Hoch when pierced with a cipe is especially suited ches above hot coals. chunks fork. Add milk and for casual, hurry .up Grill 15 lo 30 minutes, \.\ teaapoon all· parsley flakes; heat .. \ \ Gazpacho Fish Bundles ii a tasty and colorful recipe that's ideal for fish fillets, whether fresh from your favorite store or freshly caught from your favorite lake. meals since it can be turning frequently, until splce,ifdeaired gently. 6servln95. prepared ahead and ..---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- packed in a cooler or as· sembled Just before cooking on ihe grill. A saJad·llke mixture ·of tomato, cucum ber and green pepper is tossed together with oil and vinegar , then seasoned with an en· ve lope of s paghetti sauce mix,. This zesty marinade and vegetable in one adds a unique and appetizing touch to fish fillets. Best of all. in· dividual packets of fish wrapped In foil mean no dirty skillet or grill to clean later. If you're looking for ways to use small pieces of fish, when the fillets and even the fish aren't big enough for a fish· erman to brag abo.JJt, try Golden Fi s h Chowder. This is a great recipe for a camping trip. A hearty and appeal· ing c ho wder can be made in minutes from staples such as a box of a u gratin potatoes, cans of chicken broth and evaporated milk. plus of course, chunks of fresh fish. Coleslaw, crusty rolls. iced tea and bar cooki es will complete a statisfy. ing meal whether you serve grilled fi sh or the chowder . GAZ PAC HO FISH BUNDLES 2 pounds polJock, Boston blue. or other fish fillets 1 envelope (H'l ounce l spaghetti sauce mix '4 cup vinegar 2 tablesp00ns oil 2 medium.size tomatoes, chopped 114 cup chopped green pepper 1/4 cup c hopped cucumber Croutons, if de· sired Tear off 6 pieces of heavv-duty foil about 18 Picnic with ease For a picnic that ·s easy lo take along, fill yo ur coo l er with lightweight foods. Pack the empty whites in an egg carton and the fill· ing for deviled eggs in a separate container for a lot of good eating in a compact s pa ce . A ch~lled quiche will travel nicely in a covered pie carrier. A feather· weight unfrosted angel food cake will make a messproof finish for your outing and needs no refrigeration. . * * * Gather fresh produce while you may -from backyard aarden or s upermarket. And. if yo u tire o r yo u r vegetables in their natural state, serve t hem in omelets. ' quiches or fritlatas. They're all quick, easy and economical entrees. * * * Refrigerator raids are a pt to be more frequent during s ummer vaca· lion. Be prepared with a s upply or hard·cooked eggs. Cook a dozen or so at a time, return them to their carton, and )Dark It prominently so every. one wlll know which are cooked atul wbJeh are not. They're a t11ty treat sprinkled with herbs or 1euoned salt. LEMON TARTS A·LA NF.Cl'AIUNE Revive the old Enaliah recipe with a fmh new look. Buy ec;me bottled lemon curd la a 1ourmet shop or make yopr own version b)' Pfeparlnt lemon puddins with a UtUe leN liquid than ad-. vised on the paclla1e and addUW 110 .. ""'*· Turn tnc.o Wt lllielll '8d top wltla illcH freab nectarlMI. Top 9'tllea wltb a powdered 1qar and water 1111• or a 1prlnklinl Of 11 anuJated r••r .. ~ Lower· Prices Overall , . For The 4™ Of July! SASSON AND GLORIA VANDERBILT Trlple-The-Difference----. Guarantee! DESIGNER NOW . $ 5 II.I• t!t OllfUf•I U(•S WO•f11t l1'10-JllOIU •' •H•lf U\•t t hh W) tO '-"' Ohlfl CO .. WltlhO.Al SUfllfl•lACl I ANO ct•U.•t '11•US IM1i .... , O" '"' U •I •ft ., 10•t' O•f Of l•C• !If ..... , .. UHO lfll: .... cow•H tSOtt • , .. , ·• ''"• •• lOWf• 11111111{. tOUI 1f(M11tO MUlf1 N l'f' IU,1ltfl U'f l•O '"I Ot•tt 110•1 l N •Cfl tO llllUit;ff UU-ff AllO WI WIU ,...,. •01,11a+•1t '"t O~tf1•f .. t J llfCAllf. JEANS ~PAIR FIRST Of SEASON 6 9 REGULAR. RIPPLE 00 LIOHT l 2 g THOMPSON SEEDUSS PRll&LES POTATO GRAPES ll. • CHIPS ~:: ~ G0r~0a~' Onions llflqlltl flOltfl .17 H+ Fried Chicken 1~~ 2. 39 ...... _, . 29 ffi French 's Mustard 1~~, .69 ~Red Onions " ~ CHI C•l11t llegvtJt Or llipp!H . 79 ffi Gala Towels Potato Chips 1-1/l·Ol ·~··· .71 pkg ti ,, ...... Slyf•F-,, .•. . 99 !ff Hunt's Ketchup .99 ffi Ice Chest •·•k 3141 .. ,. bll S~rawbercy ~~~~~~J.~6~ IHISW(U S RED·X FEATURE ITflAwetlNIYSMCNn'CAK• JUICE GLASSES :.69!" PRINT FILM DEVELOPMENT ON STANDARD COLOR PRINTS Wt use l<Oillk paper •tG llfD·X ...,;;ll0-1_0,_..1 _9oo_d_1o_ok _ __, l'fl•tr "''er 12 EXPOSURES 20 EXPOSURES 24 EXPOSURES 36 EXPOSURES 2.99 2.29 4.59 3.69 5.39 4.29 7.69 6.29 ,ult Iii• t11•1 tl•I I• • t "" • -· 9'• •1" • t I •• It• .. tt ._ • t• t •• "'• .... ~·· ·~ ...... .._ \ ASSORTED OR WHITE .99 IOITIIUll IATllOO• TISSUE 4 ~ Hlllcfnt ft011n ~ Orange Juice 6·0I .49 "" M1<hth1k1I .59 ~ Pota to Salad ... ., (In !led Or °'"'" Twin hd .45 fl! Popsicles 6·tl ukq !H S.M"* Stale f1t1ell .29 · Lemonade 6 ., "" MEAT FAMILY PACK~--. REDUCED 5• PER LB. FAMILY PACK llel Cl!Kk 43 !ij1-Bone Steak ,_ 1. FAMILY PACK ~Beef Family Steak FAMILY PACK ff! Beef Cube Steak lb 2.14 ~ 2.53 FAMILY PACK "'k lllll Slrtelll 01 !l!Rib End Pork Chops .. 1 . 54 ~FAMILY PACK F111~ ...... fry111i ror Chicken Legs ~ .64 BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND OR 198 LONDON BROIL STEAK ll. f1nll Wllott fry1119 .69 ffi Chicken Legs Mt frnll ffi Ground Chuck lb 1. 89 Wllote Hin 01 Ra111 ffi Fresh Silver Salmon 111 2. 98 .. .., .................. t ...... 15 f1Hll " .. Gelftn ,_ 5.99 m Fried Chicken ·~'!.k Lower Prices Overall Guaranteed! J a a e•n• ············-··-- PUBLIC NOT1C£ l'IC'hTIOUS &UtlNHt ltt.Ma ITATIM&NT • Tllo ltil~ ,..._ It llOlftO _, ........ COVlllllO WAOON SAi.OOH, WI .,,_..., C-lo Mew, C.lltwl\lo ~·••If L. Wke, UCM ft-..n<y (Ire ... '"'-' ...... • CalllwNe Tiii• ........... ,, ~·" "' ... "' dl¥1Clvel Gott'e .. LhtlU Tlll• •lal.,....1 wot Ill.cl wllll Ille (Mlllly Cl•rll ol 0t""911 Counly on J-"· "'' f1.-a l'ullll"'9cl Or ... CoHI Delly '"''"'· Jiiiy I, e. U. t2, 1•1 1'0, .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ftlCTITIOUS IUSINIEU NAMe STATUUNY 111• lal-lnt pertOft i. dolnt buJI· ne'-> ., • REIO WA~80f< PRECISION METAi.. CAAf'TINC n:tt MoNovl• P 8LJC NOTICE •OTIUO, ,.ll.l'AllATIOH O'NeOATIVIOICl.AllATIC»I lllVIN& llAIKNWAT•ll OllTll ICT Tiie IMllN ll411'Cll WM•r Ollltlct It l>'eiMlfint ............ ~··•tlel> .., U.. l>'•lt<I *terlMd .__ A"••"'' N ... 11,_. OKlerlll:IM It 911 file ...... Dltltkt OHie.a ..... I• eWtll•lli9 ,., PllOllC fntjMCllOll. A ....... ,,. 0.Cle•• ,..,. •Ill ._ UMI_... W .,..,.,., ., .... ,.,.o ... 11>y u......-11ot Dl...cw .. 1 Ille OltVl<I el lit "-'inll i. De NICI el • 00 P M , Jvly 1a, lttl, In Ola C>hlrlcl Ofllu, 4101 Cempu• Ori.,., INI"•· Ce111orn1e ftrojKI ""'-I Jeffrey ,._ I"'"' "'-Cc11utruUI011 Of ...., ••• HOl...f o/211 ... 1,..,., .. _, l..OUIH!j\ J•llrey ll-fuil -of .... S. .. 0 1e9Dl'r-•y. Arlhur c. """' St<relery l'ullll•Nd Ore119e (OHi Delly Pl!otf Jvly I,"" ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Al•ellv•, Utlll '• NtwPOrl le.Cl\ .. ~,.,. C.elltor"I• ~ O•ANOI COUNTY SUttlatOtl Re>CI Ectw.,CI w .. -. 9l0 A W COUftT 801-llVO • IHl.Ooe, C.illornl• ,,.., 100 Civic C.nler Ori.,. WHI , ,.,, llUllNu" conouct.o by •" m "'°u AM. cell..,.. Wtl Cll¥1Cluol Pl..AINTIFI' JANA MAHLER, etc Rekl Wa\llbon C R 0 S S C 0 M ft 1.. A I N A N T TlllJ '1•1-1 wn ltled •11" lne MAAILVNSUE MEREOITH Covnty Clerk of O••nQO County on OEFENOANT EDWARD VINCE Jy"" I, ttll uAIJAl..llA, ti el FIU7MI CAOU DEFENDANTS EOWARO Publl>NG Oronoe C~\I O••IY Pllol, VINCE ORIJAL\IA AOOOl..FO Ju""I0,11,H,Julyl,l .. I 16tJll GRIJALVA. MRS. ROOOl..FO P UBLIC NOTICE GRIJALVA, -DOES I ll\rougll XX, •~hniv• SU llollMC* S ON CROSS<OM,.1..AINT OflflCIE Of THE CAH NUMllft J1 MM SHlalfF-<:ORONEa. NOTICll Y ....... --. Tiie COUNTY Of ORANQJi Ut1r1 m•y .i• -IMI yw •l-t NOTICE Oft Ul..11 fMr ...._ -....._. .,_ ,..,_. UNDllR DICRl:I wltal• • .. YL ·--latw .... tlea 0,-l'OalECl..OSURE. Mlew 8 A c K I A v G A R 0 E N s II YOll .,.,. to -· ,,,. eovl<• ol ... HOMEOWNEAS ASSOCIATION •I< •ll0<ney In ......... 11 .... Y"" lhOuld do Plolnllll • ._ Wll..1..IAM E OLIVA, et•I to promptly •o tnot yovr written 0.l•nClonl Humlle• 1'·'• 1s •••Pon•• •I •nv. m•r 11e Ill.a on limo. I, Ille 11n<1•,.lgn•C1. Br•d Gil... AVISOI U•IM M tl• .............. Slle rtll CoroMr Cou,.oy o l Oran99, El trl-1 ,,_ ... l, .. r ceatro U•. Slit• of Celll0<,.1e, ao tleroby eerllly 1111 •t1fleMl1 • .,.._ , ... u-. ,._. 11 .. 1 by virtue of DKree of Fore< losurt •• • .,.119 • • lllH. l..o• ta htf-· •l\d S•I• In llw Sut>ertOI Covrl of tht clo11 , ... "-· Covnty of 0r•"99. Sl•lt of C•hforn•• ~I U1tt<10.1eo \Olt<ll•• ol eonwlo a. tnlt<ed en Ajlrtl 1, 1'111, •no r..:oroed "" •ooe-.., •"• Hvnlo. dellerla Apr112.1"'·'"1rwo110,,.en1111ee10<tlon. h•<erlo 1"m•C1••••m•,.I•. Cle HI• wf\ere1n 8•Ck 8•y G•rcten!t m•n•t• w rffOUe\la HCrtla. st .._. .. ._.omeowner' A'to<tauon • C•llfMt\t• at;una. ~ wr reQlitr~ 1 H•moo. nonprotll<Of-•lton,tlleobo•en•med 1 TO IHE DEFENDANT A civil pli l"lilf, ooto•neCI • 1udqmen1 onCI eomplo1nl ,,., -liled by trw ploln· O.<rtt of IO<<KIOW•• .,,., Ult •v••n•I 1111 •ll•IMI I'°" II you whh IO defend Wt1t1•m E Ohva,oefe:nd.tnt.torowsu"' tn1, •ew\.\.Nt. f°" n'MJI. w1Uun JD dey' OI TWO T~ncl Otw H\Jndred ~Weflh' •fler '"'' s.ummont f\ ~eo 01' '°"' lwo T hov~ OoHM\ t•w•ut mOftey of tit it w 10\ tl\1\ court • wntten r~te ,,..,. Un1l.OStattt,ancst>1 'lftrtuitofawr1t to tf\1 <otr\O•••nt Uni,.,, you do '° ot enfOl'(emtnt 1n w1d •ction •s,U4t<I on yCNr O.tauU wilt oe enter ea on 10-- Ap,.1 •. '"'· '•m<01T1mo~<1 losell •II plfcolfon of,,,. pl•lnllll, •nd llllS cou•t Ille properly II• Ille Counlv of OrMlge, m•r tM., • j\ldQmenl ogointl yov for St•te o• C•ldorn1•. O•,<-r•taO ., IPM rtlt•t o.m.anOtia tn o-.e comot•lnt. fOllOw• wtl1<ll <°"'ICI r•wll In g.rnlihm.,.t of 1..01 u of lr-.:t JA3J •s per mop rt ••II ... lelllnQ ot money or P•-tv °' corde<l 1n 8ooll 111, Pall't' .a to 50, on otntr rtlltf •eQ<>estt<l •n tlw complelnl CIU\llle, ot MIW'.tll•MOU• Maps, ,._ OAT E 0 '°'P'll II '"° c orCls of 0••1199 County, Calllorn1• LEE A &RANCH, Property t\ more commonly tr."°wn C•.,.. •• l~ Re•rm L•no Un•I u . CO.•• By -rolyn Pwrrln. Mew . C•••fOfn.. °""''Y T09tl,_r ••11th ill •nd \or>Quf•r Ille l..IEIE A SOLOMON len•m•nh~ Mred11•menn •n<t •O KHEll & DI.LAME• pvrten.tn( .. tlwr4!11nto belonQU>g or,,. •• N. Mola S,,...I, N•.1~ anywo .. -•.,n•nQ 1•1110 ..... Coll-• PU8LIC NOTICE IS '1E RE8Y Pvl>h>heel Or.,_ c .... O•oly PHOC, GIVEN uwt °" Tllu•..S.v. JUiy u . Jllf\• H . Jiiiy '·'·IS., .. , 21SWI PUBLJC NOTICE uc•ow NO,'~"" NOTIC• TO CR IE DI TORS 0,. auLIC T•ANSftlER AND Of INTENTION 'IO PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTtTIOUI 8UM•IM MAMll ITATIMll•T flle .......... ..,,... I• *"ftf ._,.._ n ..... , AllUll "HI AllT, 1412 8ek9Q, , .... -...c.1-...efllol7 JtM .. ,.,.., ... "'--....... Hew,.n 8M<1'.~..,.. TMt ...,,,_It~-.., M Ill-_,., ....... Jtlwll.Ar- Tlllt ....._.. -..... •1111 .. c-ty t1of1I of Or.,. C:-y Oft J-•.1"1 ------------PUBLIC NOTICE .... ,... ftlCTITIOUI IUllN•H NAMC ITATIM•NT Tiie ltl'-lllQ per_. 11 dol"9 IMal· n•u•• KUO'$ lftOTHERS. • llmll•CI pertnervwp, OS A...,.IOI Lo Cunte, s. .. Cl•._.•, CA mn Clle1>9S.. I Kuo. OS A¥0fll0. LA Cuesta, SM C~t•, CA •un Tiii• bu$lfttU II C-lod lly e llmll· •Cl por lne"lllP ChentS... 8 Kuo Thll 11•1•,.,..,.t w•t Ill.cl with lhe Coul\ly Cltrk Of Or9n99 C°""IY on June 11,1 .. 1. ,,...,. Publl1Md Or•1199 Coe11 Dolly Piiot, Jvne 11, l•. Jiiiy I, I,,,., 27'1 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI aUllNIU MAMIE STATIMIENT The tollow1no p.tr\on' •r• doln9 b\l\lnt'\\ ., 01.llMONO lllEW HOMES. •nt M•cArllwr 81.0 , Suite 102, N-Port Beocll, Celll0<n1• tlMO 01omone1 View 11111..,a. o c;.nerol P.,IMrJhip, It\ General P•rtner, '"' MecArl""r BIVO , Suitt 102. NewPort Buen, C•llf0<nl• 911MO Alp~ 11, o Lomlleel Partnertnlp, lh Gen.rel Pi<lntr, 100 ll•wp0rt Ctnltr Orlvt, Svll• :IO'I, Newport B .. c,,, C•lltor"I• •l!MO T"l' builM•\ ., conducted by • 99ne••l 100'1rw"n1p Ol-11 ... .....,, .. • c;.n.,01 Ponne .. hip 8y Olemonel View Vill- i Gerwr•I Port-11\lp I b Ge<wr •I P•rtner er Tne JoM Mani• \..OtnP•ft1, "C..l1f0<1>1• CO<PO<•tlOn m Gener el P•rt-By JOlln T Marton l!)Pr .. 1-t By Ruth E Ochoa lb '>«r•t•ry 8y Crllerl°" O.•elop . Ir><, • C..lltornl• corPorallon 111 Generol P•rtner By Oon•ld E Bouclle< lhPrHldent 8y Fronk L FtnM llt<e PfHtO.nt fllll \Ul-1 .... flied With llw Countv Clttk ol O••nge County on Jvne I.'"' ·~-1. 1t-.i1 & ".,,, ....... ,.,w .. A PretKINMI I.Aw ~.O- St1ltt IOS 429' Ma<"'1-........ , .. H••..-n a..c11, ceu...,... •- P111>111Md Dr9n99 CoeJI Oeoly Pllol J11n• 10, 11, 1•. Jiiiy 1. "" 1'57,.t PUBLIC NOTICE "" •• 10 00 0 CIOO , • m of ,,, •• cMy •• M••n LOOCly, CourtllOv ... 700 C••K Center Oro,.. West. Cltv ot !>ant• An• I w111 sell ltw .ibo•• O.\trobe<I prooer tv. unoer Wtd wru •nd ctre<rff. o, \O mucll th•rtol •• m•v De nec .. •arv to '•11\fy wud IUC)Qrnitnt wi1U't int•'•'b end co111, to ltw llognnt b•dd¥. lo• <••n In 1-111 money ol llw UnH.O St•ltS T a A N 5 ~IE ft AL C 0 H 0 I.. I C NOTICIE 0,-TllUJTIEIE'S Ul..I O•leelil $ont4 An•, C•lll0<nle, J ooe 9, 1991 BRAD GA I ES, SIMrtll-Corone• CountyofOr.,.ge.Co lly R Tun•l•ll, S.r0t•nt SM-S.-M , ... He Mal1t SI • S..ite SOC 5-te ..... Ci. '"" Pl.aJMHf't Al'°'Mf PuDll\Md Or•not Coast O••IY Polo!, JuM l •. Jiiiy I, t 1'111 1617 II PUBLIC NOTICE llEYIE•AOI LICeNSIEISl (Seu. •II• Loen No J1•1BRENNAN a 6117 u.c.c. _,_ 2417> Ult) T s No ~ NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN U..I o GEORGE MAYER M Cluly •PPolnt· bUlk lron>ter ol pertonot prooerty -eel Trvtlet vnCl•r lhe follow Ing • l•e""•' el··-Hcense 11 -vi lo cWIC•llled -of '"'" WILi.. SEl..I.. llem•de AT PUii.iC AUC.TIOH TO THE Tt>e,..,,..,,...lllnt--.-ZIP HIGHEST BIOOIE R FOR CASH C-H_, •"" Social S..:vrlly or IP•fil>I• ot lime 01 H I• 1n lowfvl F-r•I TH M.....-r. ol -•ken-· money of llw Unlled Slotnl •II rlQllt. •nttno.CI lrensleror •••· HURTADO'$ 1111• '"d lnl••nl conveyed to ind now INCORPORATED. •Sit EC1il\Q9r , H""· htld by 11-. w ld Offd of Trust In ll1>9ton e..c11, CA .,.,.1 tl>e pr-rty hereinafter Cletcrllle<I The n.,,,., .... 111no --· -ZIP TRUSfOR NANCY BRENNAN COCI• Nllmller -Socl•I S.Curtty 0< B E N E f' I C I A R V . C E I Feeleril r .. Nwmotr, Of -Intended INllESTMENIS l••ntler•• ••• ICUANG YOU WU, RttorCleCI Jyly "· '"° .. Intl•. No. •n2 Son11eoo Ori-., u Polm•. CA 1917' on bOOk 1:w..•. poge 601 of Otflcl•I ~1 RecorC11 In llw otllce Of tne RKorder NOTICEOl'TRUSTEE'ISALIE Tne P•'lon•I P•OPtrty lo II• of Oronge Courtly, .. ,d -of lrvsl LO•n No ~~ POWE LL lr•n•l•rr ... "O.SCrl-In -r•I u : detcrll>ft , ... fOOowlno pr_rt,· T s No Stl50-l All ol ,,,. ttoell •n ··-· ...... <Nl\CllM. 1..0110 of Tract Ho. IM , In, ... Clly NEWPORT HOME LOAN, INC ... -hH ,ll>ClurH,eq.,lptl'Ml\l,QOOCIWlll otCMl•MeW c-tyOfOr0fl99,Slol• out., •0001nl'd Tru\ttf' under ,,,,. •nd lreO• ot th•t <-•rt.I" ~ainei1 of C••iforn•• •• , per rNtP r-ecoro.d in tollow•nv oetcrtoeo~eo 01 trust W•LL -nown •• HUA TADO·s Ok 0 &>eoe ll 01 M1sut1oneo11t SELL AT PU8LIC AUCllON 10 THE So>CI pe,_..I pr-rty h tocat.O et •P•. In llw otltu of lhe Cov"IY HIGHEST 81 DOER FOR CASH '-511 Edi-. Hunt'"°'°" kll<.h, U. ecoro.r of ..i4 C°""IY· 1 P•Y•ll•• •t """ 01 •ii• '" •••lul 97U 1 ~Rote em. C•t• Mes•, C•lllornl• mon•f o1 .,,.. un11eo St•tn• •" ••QM Tilt al<DNMI< ._...,_ 11<.n• lo lie •II • '''"' -r .. s Of common oa- 11tle •nd '"'''~'' conv•yfll to ano "°.., tran\ftrrf'd Ii dil'W.rtt»d ., 41~J s1on•t1on I\ \~n •bOve. no w•rr•nfy "•'Cl Dy II...,.,., """'Off<! of Tru•I "' q N SALE BEER. WINE end···-.. O•vtn •• 10 "' comp1e1eneu or co• tn• P•0~'1Y n.rt•n•tt•r cit..: nbf<I luveCI lor llw loll-tng premius: 6511 rKlntnl Trw llenelKlory .,,,.,., 1eld T RUSTOR GliNE E POWELL. •n Edinger Huntington 8MOI, CA,.,..,, De.cl Of T•uSI, Dy (ff\Oll of 0 oreacn or unmun.O m.,, Tne lol•I con1ld•fetlon tor Ill• Cltl•Yll 1n the ol>llgotlon1 IKureCI B EN E F I c I AR y N E w p 0 RT ,,.,.,,,, Of Mid --proporty ol\CI Ille re by. her•tOfore nKulod •nd .,.. MOM E 1..0AN r RUST a 1 llunM .. Ille """ of Jl'J,000 00 Inc 1116-llvereCI 10 ,,,.. 1111C1ertlgMO • wrill.n Recorclecl Aug111t ll I'll •• •n>lr •nv •n•tnlory ttllmoteel 01 U,000.00, Ooclor•ll°" ot Oelaull ancs O•mon<I ,..o 3191l In -121u -111001 Ot which c-••bol tN toll-Int tor Sole, end wr111 ... "°"<•of brucll 11<1•• Re<o•ds 1,. 1ne 01110 ot 1,,.. CASH u ,000.00 onCI ot tlecllon 10 ca vu th• vn· R Ee orO<tr ol 0r""9' Covntv. ••Id Clee<I 0 E M A N 0 N 0 T E T 0 8 E dtrllgned IO Mii H id properly lo ol l•vsl c»w:nDes tl'lt lollowono pro-REPLACED IV CAIH -U7)I00.00 HUllY MICI OOlloe\IOM. ond t.ner .. lter ~·h 0 E M A N 0 N 0 T E. T 0 B E Ille vnoarllgned <•UMCI Mid notice of A Conoom1n1umcomooW<Jol REPLACED BY ASSUMPTION OF brucn end Of tlKllon to lie RKO•clecl PA,.CE.1.. I Untl No 11, In tPle C•tv EXISTING NOTE \30,000.00 Mi<cll ll, '"I u l"str No 1"1l' In of Newoorl 8H<ll. County of OrM190, INSTAl..LMEHT NOTE TOSIELl..ER DOOk IJ .. 1 -145, of ulo Offlc1e1 Sl•t~ of C•1tforn1• •• , \hOwn •no Sl0,000 00 A•cord" CIHC"be<I 1n ,,_ Condomon1""' Po•n It '1it -aor-by Ille parties Si1C1 Wle will be,.,_, bUI wolhOUI re<.orded an Ottoblr 7ta. 1'1• 1n oooat.. t1•1•I "'" cons...,...•Uon for UV transfwr cov•n•nt OI w•trenh, ••Pf'IKS 0< Im· 11•31 -]1' Otttc1at Re<ordJ of of "" bUll,..n •nd llw lic.,.se 11 lo lie plleCI, •-nSlllO title, ~MHiorl, or '"'d Co11n1r P••CI only tilt• llw O.pe•tmont of encumoronc.es, to pey tM remolnlnt ftA,.CEI.. 2 An und1V1<1t d one Atcoftollc e....,eve Control hu ap. oroncoPOI..,,,, of llw noteCs> te<urecl tlghly Ill< rd 11 all 1nttresl •• • IM.nl proved the PfOllO'MCI .,.,,,1.... llY Sild OMd of Tront. with Interest os In common 1n ,,,. fH• '""'°'' m ond lo Tiie pr_..i transl.,• ere lo be I in u 10 nole pr-o¥1-. ed¥an<n, II any, ttw Common Are• of Lot 1 of Tr•cl C0<1t11m,.,.1ea. end Ille p,,orch•H prl<e I unCI•' ttle terms Of wlCI OMd of Tront M••. n p,., m•p 111ec1 '" DOOk JI•. or COl\110.rollon I• to bit pelCI, on or ltH. eneroe• eno tx1MnH1 of t~ P•Qo 3• to O 1nclu\fvt. Mos<:ellonows oiler July U, '"'· '" ..:cordenu wllh ''"''" .and of Ille lrutts cr .. ted by M6Pt. •ecor<I\ o1 sooo County, •I such lhe provltlont of Collfornl• Bvsln .. tl u ld OHCI of Trust. S.ICI .... will be term ,, O.llrwel '" '"" A•Ucl• enlllltCI and Prot.ui...,. c:;ooe. S.CtlOM U070•t held on Moneley, Jiiiy 20, 1911 o l 2:00 "Qtl1nl1ton\ of ll'lt O.clor•llon of ffCI •I tlw office Of 1M ew:r-holder, P M • •t Ille Chopmen A••n.,. en· Coun•nn. Cone1111ons .,.., R .. ,,,, wno .. non• -aooreu It: UNITIED tronce. to the Cl•i< C•11ter 811llC1lnt, 1ton1 •Kordeel on Otloller l•. 191• 1n a USINIU INVllTMIENYS, INC., lOO Eut C,,._n A"9nue. '"the City llOOk 11937 ~ 4)6, Officio! Rec0<d• IOtt AIOndr• Bl.-d .. P•••-1, CA ot O••noe. CA. Ot W•CI Counly ,.,,. O.C••••loon ) '°'U Ulll U. 7070 <710 U.-2111 At, ... ti-Of.,,. lnltlil llUC>ll<•llon •nCI •nv amo>nc1men11 o• "",,.••t•on• Ctolm1 Wiii lie accepted 1111111 lt. of tllll notice. tlw lotel -• of 11141 IMrelo •t<ro....-ci.r" noellled Of'"'~· 11noo1C1 llole11c• of the ollllo•llo" EXCEPT Tt<E~EFROM•tloll 11•s. menl ol A...-.. a. ..... ..,. COnlrol'I M<Y••Cll>Yll'lt•-0.sullle<IO.odof m in•••'• •no ottw• llyCl•oc•rDOM, •PC>rO•el of Ille l•-l•r of the 11c..... tru>t end •Jtll'nftecl <Mtl, expeMH, 11e1-• *9th of soo l..ei, w11"°"1 11w $o l•r el -ltOwn lo the l"l•llllod on<I •ctv•~H It U',s)l.11. "11"1 ol wrte<• tntry, •• re .. n•<I '" •••"•'•••• lht ll<•">H·lnlenCleCI Dolt J..,.. 1', '"' ontt•"me<ll\ Of record lro,.slerO<' 11MCI lt. lollowlno •dell· GEORGE MAYlll ,.ARCl.I.. J· E•...,,••> •s SY<ll tlonel """,..., _, end -rtUH u Miii Trus .... .. temenllll l\1ere parllcululy set with!" lht lhree Y••" IH I patl. By T.O SERVICE lorlll I• ,,,. Artie .. •nlilleel "E•M NONIE COMPANY, ..,ant ments" ot lne Oe<.lerollOI\ under 1ne OATEOJ,.,.ll, l"I 1..INOAMAYEI, Secuon headlngC>t In 1uch Article en Fr-T~t-. AtMllent Stcretery lllltd •> fotoo..,, "Ultllll••". "Seltlt· Tr-leror OM (lly 81¥d, WHI, m•nt •n<I Er>eroachment •no '·com K_.v.,.. W11. OraflOI, CA.,.., mon Area E•Mment" r,a,.ter• 11•/Sl,.._ l2 s .. ""'"" Ori1tt, N-Po•I BH<h, Pulll!J-Orenoe Coe .. Dolly Piiot, P11blt"'9d Orenoe C:0.$1 Oelly Piiot, CA i~:9: llr"I -•nor common o. I July '· ,,., 2t0..e1 Jvne 2•, Jiiiy 1, I , IWI 21.._.I slgnotlOll It >llO'Wn .oove. no w•rr•nly 1, 91ven ai to lh comp .. t~u o,. <ot lectneHI · PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P\JBUC NOTICE lltcTIT10Ul8UllN•U M ..... ITATH .. MT T~ ftl._lflt f*'Mll I& o.4'lt Ill.It!· -··· 111 ACXIN~ 121 ACCIHTS IY CHlftYI.., Ult Mort•rtl Ori.,., '"•"'1 IHcll. CA '*3 JOHN S A..c)Aft, 1lll ~ret Orl"9,NewtNn8-:11,CA~ Tlllt ~-It CM'lluc"4 .-, M lfl· dlvlctli•• ~s "*" Tith ..... _, -lllW wl111 IN County CIHll of Or-C-ty en J- U , 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE CA1t IUPIRICMI COU•T OP CAl..,OllNIA COUNTY OP «MIANO• ,. 0¥k c.w °"" ..... .... .._ .... (alltenlle tva MAllftlAGEOF tteTITfOHER IAU TUOHG TA RESPONDENT JOSEPHINf DINH SUMMONS lftAMILY 1..AWJ CASI NUMI•• 01.nt NOT•C• YM Mft MM-· TM <-1 ,,.., M<IM .......... wltMtlt.-.... llo•rll ....... "" "-" ........ ll&yt.11 ... llle~"'°'*'-...W· II yew wtMI I• ..... ttie ..vl<e .. .,. aner ... , lot 11111 .....wr, yew,..., .... ... -,.,,.,uy .. -,,_ ·-., , ..... 1 ... 11 •ttY ..... , ......... u ..... AVl501 U lie• llo ti•• ••m••ll•ll•. IE I trl-ol ,_.... Cleclf# <Niro Ud. 11<1 ••M"<Y o -.-Ull. ,_... -lre • • ollo•. l..o• lo ,..__ ... ...... ie-. II UtlieCI MM Mlkll.w el < .. Mle * .................. -.-·· llec•rl• l11mo~ll•••m••••· Cle uta .,. .... , •• 141 ,........,. •• 1 ........ ti Ila, ··-· ,..... \« ,.... • ., ..... . uem,.. I TO THE RESPdNOENT Th• peUl&oner he1 llleel • pellllon concernlflO your m.trrl-. 11 you fell to Ille • rtlCIOnM within lO dey• of IM Cl•t• th•I lhlt 1ummont I\ Sir••CI on you, your e1e1 ... 11 m.ty lie .nwred end ttw court ,.,., ent., • luclOtMnt co,.. lel,.lng onjuncll,.. or 0111er oroen con-ce•nln9 cllvi1kln of proporty, ,_ .. , >uPi>Orl, <lllld c .... OCly, CllllCI \-I. •ll0<1W1Y Ion, cost>. end"""" o11wr •• fief •• moy lie .,.,.,.., llY tlw court. The ....... ,,,,.,,.,., of ·-·· 1•"-•"9 of mOf"l•Y o, Of'OO-rty, or ouwr court evlhOrlL.cl proceocllnts m•~ "''° r• >Ult Doted ~rch 2J, '"' L" A Brench, Clertt 8y J Ooi>r•. OewlY I.•• Dfll<ftet VAN OAO & 1..INTNIR 11t2 W. 17111 M,_.., Stollt 112 htit• ..... c.111 ....... tJ706 111•1 Ml·UU Publl\Md 0r.,_ Coetl O•ily Piiot, Jvr>e 10, 11. H. Jyly 1. '"' lW0 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE TMG NOTICI Oft TRUnlEIE'I SA.I.IE T.S. No. "11-IOIOt On W-y July tt, '"'· et 11 o'<IOCll A.M., ii South Front E"lr.,,ce of ltw OICI Oronoe County Courl-. 1 .. lhe 200 Block on w .. 1 s. .. 1. An• 81•CI., '" lh• City ot Sent• A"•• Calltornlo, FIRST INTERSTATE 8ANK 01' CALIFORNIA, Tr11s1 .. or WCCH-Trl41M -the OMCI Of Trutt ,_..., c..oroe M. Antloly - Irmo I Ancloly ---Cl May II, ""· 01 1,.trum.nt N-r 16613. In Booll IJIO P oge SH of Olllcl•I Recorth of er-. c-.1,, C..lllornle, Oh••" to MCWe •11 lndellt-1 111 lo¥or of UltlteCI C.lllorni• a...11, • C.llto•ltl• C.Wpor•Oon by reo-. of llw breech Of '9<tol" otlll .. 1iorls 1«11rod llwrelly, ltOll<a of wNcll b,..a<h was rKorCled JOflUOfY ZI. 1 .. 1. •• '"llru· ment NY-Jsttc>. '" Booll UftJ poge I~ of .. ,d Olllclel Recor•. •Ill .allot .,..1111c ...:Ucn lo the llllhffl lllClder for ca~. peye1>1e In 1owf111 mor>ey of .,. u1111ec1 Stein •t IN time of Mle, or by C_,,ltr"t 'Mell Cir.-. by • benlt ~ '" ttw _,., tMtnlllno llutlneu In HICI <•••f\IY, 51•1• of Co.Jllorllle. w ld .. ,. 1Mll lie "-Id wllhovl worrenly •• lo lllU , PoS .. 1tlon or --...c•s ..... 1 ... lerHI con.,.1"9d to -rrow ,,..,, 111 .. 1e1 TruU. ........ MICI ...... of Inn! In 111e pr-1Y t1wi. '" 0r.,_ c-t1' C.lllornla, oe.cn-n l..OI No U of Trocl No U2J, M per mop rKor-In 8oOI< nt, P-Z2 •l\CI U OI MIOG•I-Maps, in lt. Ollie• of ttw C-.ty Racor• of H ICI c ..... 1,. EllOtlt _, .. """au all, 001. ml1W1relt •nil -hyeltoc•rllOI\ w11- t1•"<u lyl119 llltlow • 0.11411 of JOO t•t •1111out eny 119"1 to enter _,the 111r. li<e O< llw 1Ubiur1ace of Mid len<I ello¥e e *9111 of SOD f .. t. H pr0¥1Clod In 1 .. 11rumenl\ of rKonl. Tiie 1tr•I e6dr•1 -ott.r com· mon 0.11-'lcn, II .,,,, of llw rN I Pf'OCl•rly _,,_ -Is p,,orporleCI to lie Ultl Porlelln• Ori.,., Mlulon Viejo, Collf 97•1S Tiie ...-slgnect Trust• Clilclelms a ny llalllllty tor ony lncorre<:lrwu ol tne 1lreel eddrns -ollwr common WMOfl•llon, II any, ......., ,,.,..,n. S•ld NI• I• to lie lwlCI for trw pur- ol peytno tlw 1o11ow1119 obtloellon• socureCI by .. 1c1 OMCI of Trutt I ""'· c,,.roes end upen .. , of "'9 tr111leu, nllmoCeCI to lie Ille tum of l1.•rl.9' 2. ACIVen<H -r tlw 1 ... m1 of .. ,Cl O.od of Trutl I" llW •ITIO\IAI of I .0 J . lnlere•I on NICI eCIV•M•• •• -% PEil ANNUM f'ROM --unlll - It. dolo of Mid '°le • Tt. unpelCI prlr>elpel bltlan<e ol "° .000.00 S lnl••I on ti. -ICI Pf'lr>elpel beleft<e from 2+.tO 10 It. date of IOI• et 11\e rote of U.0% -annum. Doted. J-Z2, 1w1 FlllST INTERSTA1E IANK 01" CALI FORNI A. TRUSTEE ,,_.y U"'leel Olllfornla ..,., l!UZAIETH Al..ACCHE. AAl-ltecl Slonetur• Local.cl et 107 Wllllllre llwl., Lot An .. 1n, Ollllorlll• t0011, tetetlllone (21)) tl .. l. Tlll1 ule IU<flecluled to lie llold bof H&rolCI s. a-. Tr .. t Of· Iker .,. Ell..otl.11 AllKChe, AHl&IMll Secreter,. Publl111111 ar.,... 0..11 o.11, Pli.t. July I, I, U.1"1 ,..._..,, PUBUC NOTICE TM -11<1.,Y .._, to1C1 Ow<! of rrutl by , .. ,..,, of o torea<ll or 6tlov11 '" th• -IO•llont wcuree thereby, "••ttofor• txe<llteel end O.ltvtrtd to Ille vnO.nlgned t ""'".,. Ot<lerallon ol Oete .. 11 -Oemen<I tor Sol•, .,.. written -!Cc• at IH'te<ll •nd of elec: llon to ceu .. Iha underligned to Mii HICI 11.--rty to Mlhty H•CI ollllgollol\$, oncl tller•ellef 111e uncler>igneCI ceu\ed Mid notice Of bf°f'Kll ena 01 •1ecuon to Clot RKW!ttd Merell 13, ltf1 OI lllttr No. 1'°*' HI '** 1Jllll peoe 14'1, ol WEED A BAT~MENT NOTICE The City of Irvine announces Its tntent to fife an assess~t Ulen} for wffd ~batement performed during the fiscal year 1980-198 t on the following Mid Offlcl•t iltte:Ol'ft. $eld Mlle wj11 be -· bUt wUllOUI co"•"°ftl tr wenenty, .. .,,...., or IM· puea, 1eoorG1• mi.. pouesilon. or •"cu"l\Wancn. t. pay the r~ln"'9 pr\ft(llNI 911n1 ttl tlW ..... hi M<Wod llY .. Id O.ed ot ftwtl, with lnteres1 •• I" Wid -Pf'Olllilltd. ~~.If &ny, under • t..-rns tf N141 o..CI Of T•inl, fHt, c~roe1 and ••PO-ef tN T•'ltttM 91111 tf llW ''"'" 'rHled llY .. 10 o..ddl Tnisi. le141 ...i. w\ll i. N141 IMI TIN"Cley, Jul'I' ,., "" at i GO P .M •I '"" 0..P. men ,..,..,_,. entrant• to 11111 Clvk C•ll'ler 1u11e11no. JOO e.st ~•n A¥e11ue, 1n t111 Clly Of ~enot. CA Al Ille tlml t1f IN tnltlel publlotlon Of tlllt Mii<•, IN 1 .. 0I -OI tho uno•ll llale11u •f tit• o'1lo•tl•n ' MC.ufH IW lllt ...... dttcrllled deN ~ l!Vfl eM ttt~W ""l, •.tt-Mt. .. .-.. -.. ..u.oao"' te .. ...,_ .... eetlllftt bid, ,... 1NYUlll114•W1'°""' Oote J-lt.,19'1 NIWPC>f'T HOM L04H •NC. ...... ~ ~::!~ •rOWitt ..... ..._...,.,......, oat~ny......,,riW•tt. -~·==i::.,.., ~--~( ....... W.Of-.C-t .,..,, ....... ,_M. J..i, '· '· ,~, properties: LoQtion 17712 Mitchell 17702 Mitchell t>elwHn Fitch & Redhlll 118'2 Cowan 17782 Cowan 1421 Reynold~ NE Corner Von Karman & Alton East Side on Murphy between Kelvin & MCGIW 17801 Cartwright A P42M5'.Q8 AP'27·261.o9 AP427-261-11 A P430-042-b9 " A P.w.-07'-07 AP43S-1'2·25 Owner Myron Koll Ctrlton Browne & Co. American P~lfk RNlty Partc Rtdhlll Co. T~o S.11 Rogerson Al re raft Controls C.cll H. SChlrer Jeffrey Lehecka, et el At per City Ordinance 244, •nv person affKted or 999rle"ed by "'Y act or determination by tr-. Director of Public Wcwks or of UM ~ty Councll In connecUon with tM provl,lont of Mid cwcftnanc. mey _,..., to tht City Councll. Such •ppNI $Mii bl In writing and NII be t1•9d with the City Cltrk prior to tn. 15th O.y of July, 1911. Any such eppea11 flltd wlll bl hterd by tM City Council In• tlmely "'*"'*'· Tht dltermlnetlon of tht Councl1 thereupon Shall be final and cGfttluslve. Oaftd: June 23, 19'1 NANCY C. ROWLAND Clly Cltrk City of trvhie PUBLISHED: ORANGE COAST OAILY PILOT July 1, July 4, 1911 217W1 .._~~~~~~~~~,,_~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~-- .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT'Wednesday. July 1. 1981 * C l l All t h e alif ornia gold • • • There's more in Newport Beach than Beverly Hills By SANDIE JOY of ... o.u. ........... Contrary to the country song which claims "All the iold in California is in a bank tn Beverly Hills .... " Stephen Birmingham thinks there's probably more money in Newport Beach than in Beverly Hills. Birmingham. author of "California Rich." a book chronicling the scandals and fortunes of a dozen or so or the state's most monled families . made his observation during a recent Interview at lhe Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. . "There's a lot of money here," he mused as he glanced out over the bay, "probably more than in Beverly Hills." The money here is "conservative." he noted, ··an based on real estate." a point he makes in his book where he writes about lhe Irvine family. Between sips of coffee and puffs on his cigarette, the soft-spoken author·historian told of "infuriating" a San Francisco reporter by assert· Ing that the future of California will be written in the south . San Francisco is "rather seamy." said the Ohio resident. "I have never been crazy about it." Birmingham makes no d1slinct1on between Los Angeles. Orange County and San Diego "It's hard to see where LA stops and Orange County begins,'' he.explained Asked his view o n Orange County or the Oranae Coast. he noted the social atmosphere here is "~sual . but controlled ... He indicated there is a lot of social s tructure such as there is 1n cities such as Philadelphia where society is highly stratified. Re ferring to ·'the general California mentali ty," Birmingham sugge~ted the state 's residents possess ''kind of a gambler's instinct " "Southern Californians are risk takers," he said. "It takes a certain amount of gambler's tn· stinct to Hve on the San Andreas Fault . . to build two million homes right on the fault " There's a "California spint." he indicated, de lining it as .. a sense of fun." He talked about how active Californians are. how busy they are at work and play and how no one seems to gel old in California. And. he illustrated the heartiness of Caltfor nians. telling about the perseve rance or the state's early residents. "When you stop and think how recent all this is." he said, r efe rring to the lus h greenery, the com merce and the easy lifestyle or Californians. you have to remember how recent everything 1s "One hundred years ago." he said. 'there wasn't much of anything here This wasn't a ven hospitable place .. Despite the hostile en vironment. Birmingham said , the early Californians couldn't very well re turn to the East. "That would be ad milting defeat.· he said. because this is sort of their last chance to become som eone. The same attitude prevails today, ht! sug gested. "Look at the Irvine family," he said 'They stayed h ere. They talk about 1t 1 Southern California 1 like it's a little s lice or heaven .. Society in Southern California is ··casual." he observed. "It's all done in a much mce r way And. it's based on how successful you are and how al· tractive you are. "You don't have to be filthy nch" to be in· eluded in so-called high society events m Southerr California. h e said. CLUB CALENDAR Hall . S65 W 18th St . Costa Mesa For more information 646-6302 . STE:PllEN BIRMINGHAM :casual but controlled' Turning to the way Easterners perceive California society, the a uthor declared. "I have nt.-ver been to a party where people were sniffing roca1n(• .. But. Easterners perceive California .. oriet> as parties revolving around drugs. He predicted Southern CaHfornia soon will be a ml'galopolts from Santa Barbara all the way to thl' Mexican border. much like the Boston·New York Philadelphia Washington. D.C .. area. All the important international banks are locj ted here. he noted. predicting the continued rapid rtM' of the area as a banking center. Publt.,hing. too. will become more and more important 1n Southern Cahforrua. he predicted. Prt'd1ctmg expansion of outlets for the arts in Southt•rn Caltforma. B1rm1ngham noted. "Culture ;1lwa~s comes on the wings of money ·· "C<1l1forn1a Rich." a hard· bound volume published by Simon and Schuster. is Birm· inJ!ham's 15th book In it, he explores the lives of the l'eoplc who really did strike it rich here and made and kept the state's greatest fortunes. Thl' book traces such families as the Hearsts. • Stanfords, Huntingtons. lrvmes and Dohenys. R1rmin~ham combines social history with anec· dotes and tales of scanda l following the state's rul- mg class from the turn·of·the century millionaires to their heirs toda) Among Hirmmgham·s other books are "Our Cro'Ad ... · ~e<}I Lace" and "The Right People .. Ill• also authored two b1ograph1es. "Jacqueline Bouvier Kenned) Onassis" and "The Late J ohn Marquand .. SINGLES CALENDAR 0 R A N G.E Cd A ST Singles "'111 have a barbecue and pool part)' at 4 p m Saturday in Newport Beach For in· formation. call 960·2500 NEWPORT HARBOR Toastmis tress Club meets Monday in tbe Balboa Bay Club at 11 : 30 a .m For more in· formation, call 494-3651. IRVINE BRANCH of the Ame rican Association of University Wom e n meets Tuesday from 10 a.m . to noon in the home of J . Beacon of Northwood for more information ca ll 552-9150 Day with 'Dukes of Hazzard' stars offerel"' BIG BAND S INGLES "'111 ha'c a dance at 9 p m Saturday 1n Anaheim for informa- tion, call 525-7657 A day with 'The Dukes of Hazzard, .. including lunc h with Unc·le .Jesse fa k a actor Denver Pyle, an Orangl• Coast resident 1 1s among more than 200 items lo be auctioned off Jul> 11 at South Coast Repertor) Thl'3tt'r's third annual auction and variety show Thl' event. to be staged al the Costa Mesa EIGHTH ANNUAL Pan theater. 1s u fund raiser to help cover the nonprofit c a k e B r e a k f a s t . thc.>ater's annual deficit s p 0 n s 0 r e d by l he Noting then• will he soml'lhtng for every. Veterans of World War one ... l.tUClllln chairman Olt111a Johnson ticked off I . 8 arr a c k § 1 2 4 9 . a broad list of items up for grabs including a con- A merican Legion Post noisseur's eaM' of wmt>, a mink he.it, a contem · 455 and Veterans of porary des1~n Swcctlow acrylic Yamagato cocktail Foreign Wars Post 3536 table and a personal tenni~ tournament al the and their Ladies Aux· Balboa Bay Club iliaries is sel for Satur· Other . auction items. all listed m a c~talog day. from 7:30 a.m . to available m advance. include a videotape mven- noon al the Costa Mesa .. tor) of a home for msur.ance and probate v_erifica· Veterans Memorial lion. rart' books. art prints. a pearl and diamond For Classified Ad ACTION Call a Dally Pilot AD-VISOR 6'2·5678 necklace and a tenor serenade Theme for this year's auction 1s "Now - Everythm~ Goes " Chairman Mary Ganbotti said the Friends.of SCR Guilds. which sponsors the auction. expt'cts to raise $40,000 during the even- ing For information and tickets. call 957-2602. SOUTH COAST JEWISH Youth will have a pool party and fireworks dis· play al 3 p m Saturday m Buena Park For in- formation. call 639-6419. BALBOA SKI CLUB will have a volleyball game TuL•sda) 1n Newport Bt'ach For information. call 752 0128 Exhibit dut> An exhibit of 'black· and-while photography entitled "The Street People of Yucatan,.. by photographer Al Belson, will open m the student gallery of the Newport School of Photography on Friday, July 10. with an open house from 7 to to p.m . For more tn form a· tion. call 557 ·1126. GIANT llLICTIONI e GIOUP A e THOUSANDS GIANT llLICTIONI e GROUP I e THOU SANDI OI YAllDSI ..... • "°"' fAlllCI • KNfTS I NCWllTY PAlllCI MANY OTHIU YD. VALUES TO '9 YD. Of YAIDll own llDUC1ION "mtS Of lHOUIANDI Of TAIDS fl OM OUI l lOUW STOCKI PRICI SALll , - CIZ Orang, Coatt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1\ 1981 ,,-----------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.... _J f Mean Joe eyes tube BJ MAA.ILYN ud HY GA&DNZ& Q: Who' waa that football player who dld such a beauWul and affecUooate cola TV com· mercial with a youn11ter? And wu he really a famoUI athlete? -C.O.R., MEMPKIS, TENN. A: lie ttrtalaly WH -a APentu • tk PHt11MtrO Steelera alckaaaed "Meaa" '" Grene. lie reeeaUy Hid he'• clauJed lah mllld . . 'GLAD YOU ASKED THAT' aboat reU.rtD1. Meuwklle he'• beea talkia1 aboat ft1m1D1 the pUot for a TV aertea aad caaMa1 la on the memorable cme-mlaute 1,ot voted by vtewen as their favorite. NAME-DROPPING : Next lime you see a close-up photo of Elizabeth Taylor holding hands with her husband, Virginia Sen. John Warner, you might ~tice he's wearing a wed· ding ring. Observin tbls, Henny Youngman said, "He's better off wearing that on his second finger than wearing e ring in bU nose!" Q : We all know that President Reagan gives gifts to visit.ors and friends of jars of jelly beans. What was Dick Nixon's usual present to his White House guests? -MRS. FAY L., SCRANTON, PA. A: Way before Inflation ulppled our Pisces: Emphasis • • on creativity Thursday, Jilly Z, ll8l By S YDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·Apr1J 191 Emphas 1i. on security, home, family, ability to aid one close to you dunng emo· tional crisis. You add to special collection. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) · Communicate ideas Self-expression now is essential GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Cash in escrow may soon be released Cycle moving upwards you could be on HOROSCOPE brink of financial coup. You'll be asked to revise, review. rebuild and to define terms CANCER (June 21.July 221 Be ready for change. travel. a variety of experiences and an encoirter which could be the start of "something bi& " LEO (July 23-Aug. 22J F'umily mellJ,.ber conf!~es secret air is cleared as result Domestic trunqu1hty makes ··comeback .. VlllGO <Aug 23-Sept 221 Hopes. wuhes are subject to revisioo Don't permit pnde to block progress LIBRA !Sept 23-0ct 221 You're given added responsibility. chances for success are heightened and a relationship becomes "serious ... Emphasis on career, prestige, community project and ability to fulfill obliga. lions. SCORPIO (Oct 23·Nov 21 l Abilitv to bridge dis · lance. language barriers is h1RhllRhted. You strike chord MEAN JOE GREENE ... a Coke and a 1111ile economy, the late bumorl1t Harry Herabfleld sat with the chief executive and 1wapped 1111 In the Oval Room. At tile ead of the brief vlJll Mr. Nlxoa huded Harry a pair of cllff llnk1, •· graved with Ute pruldentlal aeal. Henbfleld graciously accepted the acceaaory, thea Hid: "Mr. Presldeal, I'll alway1 chert1h thl1 -but ~ nASH.LEJG~ • •BRILLIANT 1 •.,,.,_ afraid I ma~ 1'ave slept th -rou5h ~ome. of ~:-~~::.'"-, ' ' ' or universal appeal Emphasis on travel. publishmg, s pecial aspirations and "spiritual identification." SAGITFARIUS I Nov. 22·Dec. 21 I. New cond1t1ons re· quired ln connection with borrowing. lending. co·signing and tnvestment program CAPRICORN (Dec, 22·Jan 191 Patience becomes valuable ally Keen observation results tn s 1gnlf1cant gain Others will reveal lhe1r hands AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 181. Avoid scattenng your erforls. Don't skip essentials despite numerous tempta· lions. PISC~ I Feb 19-March 201 Creative resources are highlighted. People are intrigued by your ideu, methods and tnnovations LIZ TAYWR . a ring on the finger ·what we need today aren't cuffllnka -we need shirts!" Personal Postcard to Annie Rogers, Pitts· burgh: No, We doubt very much that Timex will use for one of their TV commercials the man froro Ne w York who accidental ly 1waJlowed one of their watches -Iller 1ta1hln1 ll in hls mouth lor salekeeplns lollowlnlJ a rnui· alng. The selt-wlndln1 watch. alcMd by the mo- lloh1 of the man'• 1tomach, kept tlclclns tor ft~• months! Jaclde Cooper, chattl"I with PtdJ Dol'lclhw GboW bemg a child ltor, toa1 a1/cfd tDhal 1w thought oboW o contempcwa,,,, Mickey RooMit. "MlcMJ!.'' Coop com· mented, "b not onl11 o veTIG1U. entertaJner, lw'• OM o/ 011r greateit actor• " G. Gordon Liddy. who kept 1Uent and did his time after his Watergate ahenani1&n1, l1 now one of the most verbose 1ueata on the TV talk-show circuit. He's also operatlna-e 1ecurtty consulting service in Chlca10 and recently opened up a branch in Las Ve1aa. Incidentally, the beat·known keeper of the peace during the era of turbulence at political conventions, retired Miami Beach police Chief Rocky Pomerance, Is knee-deep ln the security field. . Overhead in Miami's N.Y. Steak Houae (a throwback lo the Big Town's most famous eateries in nicer days): Two Texans met and one asked, "Ted, you look prosperous. How many head of Cadillacs have you?" To Jerry JackMm, Dmve1" Your're right. The latest Elw Pre•leJI RCA re~. "Guitar Man," reachai No . 1 on the count'll'• mag&.• chart. It'• the firn Prealey recording to top the chart• m1u hu death in 1971. Send your queationl to Hy Gardner, "Glad You Aaked That,'' care of thi1 newapaper, P.O. Boz 1N20, lrmne, Cali/ 92114. Marilyn and H11 Gardner will anlllM!r a1 man11 qiuationa °' they can in t11eir col· umn, but the volume of mail malu• per•onal replu• 1mpou1t>U. CB mama loves the truckers DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been divorced for two years and have teen-age ch.ildren. We live along a major highway and I have always had a thing about 16-wheelers. After my divorce I bought a CB radio and got to know a lot of the truckers. I enjoy having them over for coffee, lunch and drinks. Some days there are as many as six rigs parked on the highway in front of my house. When It's real cold, the kids double up and some of the drivers spend the night. I made several trips with one driver . I thought he really loved me and was pretty shook up when I found out he was married and had no intention of leaving his wife. I don't travel with him anymore, but he still stops by when passing through. A real nice guy. My family doesn't like me being so friendly with truckers. My kids say their classmates call me a "CB Mama" and other names you can't print. My ex·husband says he is going to lake the kids away if I don't stop entertaining these guys. I think he is being unfair. This is my only social life and these truckers are swell company. Please teU me what to do. I will follow your ad· vice. FALSELY ACCUSED IN GREEN BAY Dear Bay: I'm sure lbe truckers are 1reat guys and swell company, but ll you value your reputation and want t.o keep your kids you'd better trim back the numbers to one rti la front of the hou1e at a time -and make 1ure It belon11 to a trucker who la not married. 'Nuff 1aJd. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband has one habit that is making me old before my time. Fred gets up in the middle of the night and lights himself a cigarette. He does this in his sleep. I have found cigarette holes in the bedsheets, the -•• -. lll-. -.1-11---{ ~:,.._ __ blankets and the carpet. Last week there was a cigarette bole in his pajamas. ThisJllorning, when I got up, I discovered he was asleep with a cigarette butt between his fingers. I have tried hiding the cigarettes. but thls only leads to a fight. So, I wonder every night if he is going to burn the house down and me and the kids along with it. Please, Ano, give me some help with this. - IF I SHOULD DIE BEFORE I WAKE Dear U: U your husband MUST 1mob la Ute m lddle of the nJpt, lhe least he cu do 11 relieve you of the worry. The aolaUoa II a1 follow1 : NO CIGARETl'ES IN BED. The pack mut be left ID the bathroom, so he wlU have to gel ap alld 10 la tbere to smoke. II be cares abotlt yoa ud tile children, be will agree to lhll -1tartta1 toa.11llt. A Flctltlout e uelneu N•m• St•tement llled wltll IM County Cler11: II welld tor fl¥e .,..,. ... , wlllcll time continuing bu•lne&MI mult r•flle. Publlc•tlon 11 nece11ery only If Iller• ••• cllengH. Cell Ille L•t•I Oepertm•nt •t Ille DAILY P ILOT tor l nlorm•tlon and nee• 1111ry fofme. • • Am1hlnu (;«)es 8IHOINQ~ v~ 11!.NT'Bn'~ PAl'ITYIP9'0MOT1CIHA&. ~ ....._ °" U!*JM • IOOe OA ADULT• ~Tl'. MA8CO'T9 AHO 80N08 SA&.LOOH 90UOUlrTa • CAT'u.NQ "Some stains had been on our carpet a long time. I didn't .., 642-021 Eat. 332 F~ en ent•r••1nment e•tr•vagen1a °' good O'd t~ tun wttn ell t1"e' l'1n'V'Tt~e, ~ "9-ve C a.II' We 11 oo wf\e(evet • taltee to ''*''• ,,.,. avc.ceee of .,,.,,,, ·~ .. , ~ By pi_,. "' P9"100" •"Y flOf en\' ,....,,. W• -v• em em*'Q 7t4/78t-3300 '902, SK VP.ARK SVtTE l llltVlN£ CA 977' 4 •••• • • JULY SALE fRANCI~-ORR fine stationery corona del mar THE VOYAGERS CLUB AND CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES I NVITE YOU TO A SPECIAL CR UISE NIGHT THURSDAY JULY 9, 1911 1 P.M. TO 9 P.M. AIR PORTER INN, IRVINE Admission Free-Seating Limited Drawing for FREE CRUISE on "TSS CARN/VALE" MAR90R TMWL -171-1111 NIWPOfUP TMVIL ....OMO RIVtt TilAVIL HOfUZONI 712-toal lllAVll. COUNTRY OP' "'YINI 111•lttl think they'd come out but they did ••• and Stanley Stee111er did it!' ~9~ "Our carpeting looked terrible. It was time to make a decision to keep 1t or re~lace 11 We decided to try Stanley Steamer because we heard they were the best. Their crew came out, really studied the carpeting and in about an hour we had a beautifully, clean carpet. We were amazed." Here's why the Stanley Steemer cleaning sys\em is best. Stanley Steemer combines steam and extra powerful, safe cleaning agents to deep clean carpet fibers. lmmed1ately, 1his exclusive cleaning formula is powerfully removed leaving no residue and allowing · , •• 1 your carpet to dry 1 "'' r,. ~f . ·;:· quicker. 1ftt>.e.c.J~~*~~~~: Stanley Steamer -----'-'' --· does not use your hot water or electricity. Only our cleaning wand, hose and specially trained crew enters your home. You 'll be surprised at how quickly your carpet is cleaned and sanitized, and ready for you to enjoy. ~---------------~ I CllPll OIAllllG SPECIAL I I $2,95 Any 1lze tlvlng I I room and hall 1 I • or family room 1 I and hall I ~----------------Irvine Call : 979-8448 STAILEY STEEMER® The carpet cleaning company women recommend. 18023\ky Park Circle, Irvine ' at~JJIW · . ~.1947 ''•nchlM• •r• av.Ullbte. I ,. • ' • .. l 1' ' ·. i l I, t\ J f r t ' r . ~ • \ .. Dally Pilat · • ~EONESDAY, JULY 1, 1r1 CLASSI Fl ED · OS Former Ram executive goes to court for his old team ... D4 Navratilova faces her ex-ballgirl today WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Hana Mandllkova remembers the occasion welJ. "The first time I saw ber play was when I was about 10 or 11," she said. "I once acted as a baUglrl for her." - Mandlikov~ was talking about her fellow Czechoslovakian, Martina Navratilova, the player she met in the Wimbledon women's singles semifinals today. At age 24, Martina has done it all, winnin~ Wimbledon in 1978 and 1979. Manlikova, five years her junior, is the player or the moment. Sbe holds the Australian and French titles and has overcome a back injury to reach the semis here.. NaVTatilova ,defected to lbe United States five years ago. Mosr of her subsequent achievements nave been ignored in her native land. Her meeting with Mandlikova -they are 2·2 head-to-head -is certain lo arouse immense inte rest in Czechoslovakia. "Now it could be fun," said Navratilova. "The Czechs will have to give the match with Hana a lot of coverage." The match alao provides a chance for Man· dllkova to answer her critics. They were legion when the 19-year-old was named u the No. 2 seed here ahead of Navratilova and Tracy Austin. Mandlikova's 6-0, 6-0 quarter-final victory over Australia's Wendy Turnbull was the most decisive quarterfinal score in 56 years, when Suzanne Lenglen of France defeated Geraldine Beamish of · Britain by the same margin. She came into Wimbledon doubtful if her In· jured back would stand up to two weeks of intense competition. "I thought to myself: 'Maybe next year,'" she admitted. Now Mandlikova is one match away from her rirst Wimbledon final. The other semifinal was between lop-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, playing In her loth straight Wimbledon semi, and 18-year-old Pam Sbriver. who upset Austin in the quarters. Shriver is coached by former Australian pro Don Candy the French open doubles champion A golf 1narathon M ockett plays 300 holes in 19 1/2 hours By HOWARD L. HANDY Of Ille o.11, l"llllt Slaff It was n't exactly between yawns that 13-year -old Cathy Mockett talked of her marathon golfing endeavor. But she did s leep for 11 lh hours after s he finished her con- s is te nt performance and ad- mitted to being sore and finding some muscles in her body that s he didn't know existed. Cathy played 300 holes of golf in less than 24 hours Monday at Big Canyon Country Club in Ne wport lieach. In fact, she was on the course 191~ hours and is hopeful it will be enough for her to win a trip lo Austin, Tex- as in October. IT WAS ALL part of the American Junior Golf Associa· lion fund raising Gol!-a-thon that is nationwide in scope and re- quires juniors to play as many Cathy Mockett sociation women's division. She also had some pledges for her rounds of the Big Canyon layout. "I had 45 pledges, some of them fiat fees and others for the number of holes I finished," she says. "I had one for SO cents a hole, some for 25 cents, another for 30 cen~s on down to two cents. · "I FEEL THE 300 holes (94 more than last year's winner) will be enough to win the trip to Austin. The other girls I know who are going to play say they will only go from daylight to daylight and that won't be enough time to play 300." When the Women's Kemper Open was played at Mesa Verde Country Club each of the last three years, Cathy was an in- terested spectator whenever she could get away from school. 25 years ago and credits him with much or her success. •'It is good lo know somebody sitting there is 110 percent behind me, because out there on court is a pretty lonely place," said the lanky teen-ager. Shriver attacked boldly against Austin and is ·expected to adopt the same aggressive tactics against Lloyd, who has a similar baseline style to Austin. On Tuesday, Jimmy Connors thrilled the 14,000 fans at Center Court when he battled from near-elimination to continue his drive toward his second AU-England Club championship with a 2-6. 5-7, 6-4, 6·3, 6-2 win over Vijay Amritraj. "I never rolled over and played dead be(ore, and I'm not going to roU over now," the American left-hander said as he came off court. Connors as in the semifinals at Wimbledon for the seventh lime in eight years. But he said: "l have never been two sets down at Wimbledon and come back likt! that before." Amritraj, 27, played beautiful tennis in the first two sets, hitting elegant ground strokes and punching volleys away Uke a master. But he lived up lo his Wimbledon reputation of threatening up- sets before falling in the late stages. The tall and stylish Indian was up two sets to one before losing to Jan Kodes or Czechoslovakia, the eventual champion. in 1973. In 1978, he took the first seL but Jost to Phil Dent of Australia. In 1979, he led Borg by two sets to one before fading. Last year, he was up two sets agains t J ose Luis Clerc of Argentina, but Jost. Connors paid Amritraj a compliment. "He played very well," CoMors said. "He is always dangerous for me. I don't know what he is going to do Hi s strokes are difficult to read." F'or 11,2 hours an upset appeared likely. AmritraJ was a decisive winner in the first set. He dropped tus ser vice in the first game of the second, but broke back at 3-3, and then broke through again Then Connors found a way to win points -by pitching high lobs to Amritraj's baseUne. But in the sixth game or the second set, the left-hander tried the ploy twice too often and the ball landed out, costing Connors his lead. All-siar gallle unlikely From AP dispatches Bargaining resumed today for the first time in four days in the major league baseball strike which has almost certainly claimed the J~ly 4th holiday weekend among its casualties and now is threatening the July 14 All-Star Game. Unle!s a settlement can be re· ached by this weekend, it is un- likely that the players could re· turn in time for the All·Star con- test, scheduled for Cleveland Stadium. The players have said they would require 2-21h days of workout time for each week of the strike, now in its 20th day. An All-Star Game cancellation would cost the city about $4 million in revenue, according to Cleveland civic leaders. • holes as possible in a 24-hour period. club members along for part or the time. "When I started, my dad and I thought we could s hoot ·ror bet ween 300 and 400 holes and that's what we wanted to do. But at 7 : 30 Monday night, I just couldn't go anymore and we s topped after 300. ''I kind or like to watch Nancy Lopez-Melton," she says. "But this year she had changed her swing so much I couldn't believe it. So I just watched her play. I don't like the change, personal- ly. She is using too much band. But it didn't seem to hurt her golf game. And I'm still a Nancy Lopez fan." F I FTEEN GAMES were wiped out Tuesday, pushing the walkout's toll to 236 since June 12. Last year the winner had a total of 206 so Cathy and her father Robert figured out that 300 s hould be more than ample to win the trip to Texas. If she is successful, she will play a round or golf with Ben Crenshaw. the president of the American Junior Golf Associa- tion who li ves in Austin. S H E STA RTED THE marathon endeavor at midnight and by dawn. had finished 107 holes. "I WASN'T REAL tired when l fin ished but when I woke up this morning (Tuesday) l sure was sore. Especially my legs and my back .. Normally I sleep about eight hours but I s lept like a log for 11 'h after that." And all the golf didn't dampen her enthusiasm for the game. After taking Tuesday off, she is back on the course playing in a junior tournament today. .. ,. ......... "My dad was along lo drive the cart and he had a flashlight that would shine about 200 yards down the fairway." s he says. Cathy is an eighth grader and carries a six handicap with the Southern California Golf As- But 18 holes should be a breeze for her if the other girls don't ac- cuse her of over·practicing for the event and lodge a protesl-. Chris Evert Ubyd faced Pam ShriveT in Wimbledon seml3 today. "I didn't really try to hit the • ball a long way while it was still dark. I would just punch an eight-iron down the m iddle of the fairway and go from there. This way we could keep an eye on the ball . Ryan's best wasn't quite good enough Dodgers' Cey, Baker, Lacy go on home run derby to dump Angels ·'Then when it got to be daylight, we stopped for a little while to rest and eat breakfast. "DURING THE DAY, they have nine holes closed lo club me mbers. so we just played those nine holes for the balance or the day and didn't have to wait for anyone. "l got a little tired of playing the same holes over-and-over again but I knew I had to keep playing them to get in enough holes and we went on," said Mockett. "My dad was the only one with me during the night but my mom (Claudette) and my two brothers joined me during the day. And we had some other By JOHN SEV ANO Ot Ille o.11, ...... ""' With the ba&eball aea&on currmtlJI fn a deep alum~ and carrying no tnlible aigns of Ufe, the Dml11 Pilot feel& this might~ on opporluM moment to put the country'• favorite notional paatune to bed for good .. or at le<Ut fort~ duration of the 1981 campaign 011JIWCJJI. With thol in mind, ~ feel a traditional World Seriea mwt ~ pre1enttd <U on appropriate ending lo the aea&on. Thua, wtth the help of Strot-0-Matic Game Co .. I nc .. a popular computerized table baaeball game baaed in N~ York, a final ~It· of-aevm F'antCUJI Se-rlea will ~ conducted tllia ~ek between the 1919 Angell, Genie Autry'• fir1t and only We1tern Divilion champjon, end the 1918 I.An Ange~a Dodgen, the club'• moat recent Notional~ title holdt-r. AU playera, managen a!"' OWMra during Bud Tucker thoae tame period.r remain the same Phu, all reaull1 a~ compiled from 1totiltac1 from thoae two 1e010n1. FANTASY SERIES (Game No. 1) So, wUh the CUltomary roll of the dice, let'& "Play ball!" NOLAN RYAN'S PITCHING philosophy throuitbout his career has been simple : ·•You Just go with your beat agai.Nt the best." he reasoned. ''There's no reason to be cut.e or dlf. ferent at this stage of the season. I know ' what the hitters can do and they certainly are a ware or what I can do." Whal Ryan can do is throw fastballs, sometimes at an estimated 100 mph. Un- fortunately . what the Los Angeles Dodgers can do is put them out of the park. Ron Cey. Dusty Baker and Lee Lacy all hit Ryan's "best" Tuesday as"the Dodgers disappointed an Anaheim Stadium crowd of 43,167 with a 4-l ·victory in game one of the Fantasy Series. THREE FASTBALLS -two in the fourth inning and one in the ninth - hushed the huge gathering as Burt Hooton's six-hitter kept the potent Angel bata at bay. "When you face a guy like Ryan you know what you're going to get. It's just a matter or being able to hit it," said Cey, (Sff FANTASY, Pa1e DZ> Telling a few stories with the Old Coach It ls an 1Mual delight around here that the Old Coach comes out from Elorida and checks lnto the Balboa Bay lub and 1pendl a week updatln1 the nctJonal qualities of hlt old cronlea, iolflng and Clrlnkint and a'tory telling. There l1 a warm saUafaction ln faU· la& Into one, 01' all, ol the above men· tloned cat.esanes. On tbe re&ICJllable pre111iMone'11troUthroQlll'*llfelltoo tbort to bave tnack with the Ptioalea, Job.n •d(aJ d11ml1ae1 theta, finally and loNver. . .,_Am~. lnaamucb u tbe Old Coach u ~ '1, • lmpo1ter lliiiMll. He will baVe you believe then " ao room • b1a eaaodam foe senttmeat cw a(ftc· -·~·~ ....... , .. Tldl Al tbe •• wbo .. ,. "Mb. hG.m· ' •l Cbriltdlu Um• bul 1neak1 r home with a trunklo•d of acrawny trees and pulf ooe in every rootit ol the bic bou1e. 'lbla ta th• man who boucht an old horse named Woodatoek to aave him rrom the glue maker• and wept when a little do& named Alpbie got run over by a truck. Thll la the old rucal who proclaims lbe only love t. 11x polnta on the board but calla Cork)' "Mommy" and does a louay Job ol dl11waln1 the teadernlN lo Ill• ey11 that comet from t.bNI •ad11 of devotion. Thet"e wu more than a 11Ule ot Join McKay )eft behind •t what be still calll "the U.U.enlt7." The Old Coecb 1ay1 wbat bappeM at USC la DO akin oft Illa ramp, but be wQl alWl)'I be a Trojan. H• Cartl tbl.t tbe at.bl.Uc depertment he ru • tnlll and raped and a cut&1n MdlcMSGD to tbe f . • enjoyment of wiMln1 bu become a contest of ecOI and the penonal com· munlcatlon reduced to a aheaf of memOI. John McKay caret about the un· savory stuff that made tbt papen about tbt department and tMt USC came eo terribly clole to loelnc football coach John Rob&nloD who wore hlmaelf oqt re· • pe•U..,, "there la notblnt wroa1 bere t.bat a UtUe communJcatloft wouldn't cur•." -TIM Old Coach will alwa,-. care about bl1 people. Pat Haden la -. ol lbe n1m• dropped lnto tbe mUtlall ud Mclta7 11 told bow lb• "fua" at AAabehn Stadium booitcl wt.. H8deft U.rew • lntereeptioe and cbeered wMil he broil• • fin1er end tbe ........ e,oard ftMbed the new tb•t 11111 MMI been rendend ban d' combat'• lb .,,.,... "Damn," says the Old Coach, "that aort oC stuff ls difficult to understand. It absolutely nat out would not happen In moat other clUes. I'd stake my llie on te1Un1 you lt couldn't happen in Tampa Bay. "One thin• that lan't d1fflcult to un- deratand, though le that J'vt never met «)fie of thole people who had the suta to admit be wu one of thoee who treated Pat Utet way." A• • partt.ng ahot on tbt matt.tr, McKay ~eave1 a meaaai. for followtn of the Ram1 . "Haden," he 1ay1, "la a better quarterbllck tbaa rena,amo." John McKa, toM.t wtl.b CCDllderabl• despair at lbe ma.,. of tlM DMUme be· lilt dfaaM tbroulb u.. &8me at t,be comic· aDcJ..,... lrlal of Al O.¥tl ltld UM ( ... T\JCSd; .... Dt) • On Tues day night, Texas Rangers owner Eddie Chiles ex- pressed displeasure once again with the efforts or the owners' chief negotiator. Ray Grebey. G re bey had said last Saturday that Chiles and Edward Bennett W i lliam s, o wn e r of the Baltimore Orioles, were the only dissidents among the 26 owners. But Chiles replied: "Things have been so bad that maybe Mr. Grebey should lake another polJ and check lo see if the owners really are backing him." Chiles admitted. though, that he has not been in contact with other owners. didn't know how many might agree with him and would not say whether Grebey should be replaced. IN A STRIKE-RELATED matter the Maj o r League Baseball Players Association has filed defa ult notices on behalf of eight players who con- tend they should be getting paid during the strike. Once such a notice has been filed. the club has 10 days to remedy the de- fault or the player becomes a free agenL The eight are Joel Youngblood of the New York Mets, David Palmer and Steve Rogers of Montreal, Bill Madlock of Pil· ts burgh . Larry Hisle of Milwaukee, John Montefusco oC Atlanta , Bert Blyleven of Cleveland and Bruce Robin.son of the New York Yankees. In the cases or Rogers and Blyleven, both players' salaries are paid over more than the six months or the season. The Expos paid Rogers and the Indians paid Blyleven under protest. Hisle, Madlock and Montefusco say they have guaranteed con· tracts with no specltlc language indicating they would nol be paid during a s trike . Youngblood, Palmer and Robinlon are on the dlaabled Uat aa is Hisle and say they should be eetting paid. THE ONLY POSITIVE alp le the strike Tuesday came when federal mediator Kenneth lllol· felt announced a reaumpUoa ol talk• at New Vorlt Clty•a Doral Inn toclay. Moffett refuted to com meat on today's 1ea1lon OJ' whether there bad been u,y ln· dlcatlon .of movement fron1 either mana1ement of tlat ......, wblcb m.labt bavt caused b1m to 1chedu.le the ... loft, lbe ftnt alaee lut Friday whea l.alu brolleOlf. But It wu Jelr'Ded tbat t1ae t.u Pla7• ........ com.tttee Ud met wtUa Grebil1T'1111d11,11t ID-dJcaU. tM1.......,. U..,...... wen~tomabaDl'W ~ 02 Orango Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1. 1981 Hurdle finds work in Margaritaville From AP cllspatches KANSAS CITY. Mo. Clint Hur· Ii die would rather be swingin" at hlgh, hard ones than m ixing dnnJcs for swingers. But the Kansas City out· fielder says he's just glad to find work during the baseball strike Hurdle swirted last week at Thirsty's. a popular mld-rown nightspot, tendi.ng bar four nights a week And he's discovered that being a rookie bartender is not unlike being a rookie baseball player there's a great deal \J ' .! to team " "I spill a lot, but it':; good s howma nship," said Hurdle, known as the Royals' No. 1 "hot dog" for the wild sweat bands he wears on the fi eld. Y-c ..• I'~ .. -.. --.) '"We're going to put a Hurdle sign up over one end of the bar, ·Orin.ks Clint can make,"' he said. "If you want one of those, order from me. Right now, I can draw a good beer. I'm getting pretty good at Margaritas, too." "He's taking it pretty seriously. though," said Jlmmv Frantze, one of the bar's owners. Quote of the day EddJ~ Flrmanl, coach of the Montreal Manic 1n the North American Soccer League. on the state of the game in his home country ·'The population of Italy c<7nsists of 60 mil hon soccer coaches.·· Cowboys return to Cal Lutheran NEW YORK . The Dallas Cowboys [i] and M1 am1 D ol phins C • will be the first National Football League teams to open their preseason training camps, swinging into action on July 12 when rookies report. The Cowboys will train at California Lutheran College in Thousand Oaks, while the Dolphins will be stationed at Biscayne College in Miami. Both teams have set July 23 for veterans to report The Minnesota Vikings. as is their custom. will be the latest reporting date, July 30, when all players must check in The Vikings, NFC Central Utlisls last year , open their preseason sch edule only 10 days later. hosting the Dolphins on Aug. 8 Cosell gets key to Cleveland is being given a key lo this Great CLEVELAND Howard Cosell • Lakes city and the only reason ap- pears t..o be because he plugeed It · once. That's the response of Mayor George V. Volnovich's pr~ss oflice when 11.ked why the ABC . portscaster will be honored Wednesday with a Cleve land·wldo Howard Cosell Dav and a yet undisclosed proclama· lion "When he was in for Monday night basebaJI, he did a commentary dealing main· ly with Cleveland being an tJpgrad e d c it y -that Cleveland's s ports teams are alive and well ," said a Voinovich aide Tuesday. "It was a pro-Cleveland Cosell com mentfrY, the acing on the cake We had planned to give him something then but he couldn't fit it Into his schedule. So we invited tum back to note all the positive things he had s aid " At a special cer emony Wednesday, Cosell, 61. will receive the city 's gold·colored. five-mch· high brass key Emblazoned on one side is Cleveland's coat of arms. on the other is the mayor's name To celebrate the day, t he city has called the press to the Caty Hall's Red Room . but that may be changoo "If at looks like its going to be too b1~ a deal, we'll move it," the aide said . Cosell has won many national broadcasting awards, among them Broadcaster of the Year in 197<1. Strike hurts little people -Aaron ATLANTA Hank Aaron, Ii baseball 's home run king and an ex· · ecutive with the Atlanta Braves. wants the major league baseball strike to end soon because It hurts the "little people." . · · 1 think both sides need to sit down and a nalyze who's getting hurt the most," he s aid. "The nut and bolt of this whole thlng is the fan l.s being hurt most. I'm not thmkmg about-the players or the owners, but about the lil· tie person. "Twelve· and 13-year-old boys ar~ being hurt School is gomg to start back before loo long, and they'll have gone a sum m er without baseball. • People who sell .popcorn and ... beer al the stadiums are be· Aaron mg forgetten " Aaron commented in an interview published in Tuesday's Atlanta Journal. "The thing that worries me the most is that people have quit talking about baseball and turned their atten- tion in other directions,'' Aaron said. lie called on Marvin Miller. executive d irector of the Major League Players Associa· tion. lo return to the bargaining table. and he of- rered th1s solution to the stalemate "Put both sides in a room. lock 'em up, tell 'e m this has gone on long enou~h and they've got to settle it · · Baseball today On thls date In baseball ln 1920: W ashin1ton Senatore ace Walter Johru1on pitched the year's only major league no.hitter , bealin1 the Bolton Red Sox 1 0 at Fenway Park. On this date tn 1919: Boston Braves shortstop Rabbit Maran· ville became the rirst modern major leaguer to hit two Inside-the-park homers in the one game Fans file suit against baseball PHILADELPHIA -T'tlfo Ii Philadelphia men have fl&ed a $10 million federal court suit, claiming major league baseball players and club ownens have "injured innocent bystandeq" in the course of the 19-day players' walkout. Claiming they have suffered "m ental and physical anguis h " from the strike, William Halloran and Maury Maloney filed the civil suit Monday, accusing both sides of unfair labor practices. Named as defendants are the major league owners, the players and baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The suit. fil ed on behalf of all major league baseball fans, charged,lhat players and owners had "injured and damaged innocent bystan· de rs " by deny mg fans their rights to see baseball games The suit charged that. The public will be subject to violent rrime by individuals unable "to rid themselves of tensions and problems" by attending m ajor league baseball games. The strike is "damaging business pro· s p ects ' because businessmen cannot take clients out to the ballpark. People who attended games before th,e strike will be deprived of their memories because "1981 will be known as an 'asterisk' season or an aborted season" and that the fans were "m effect atlending 'exhibition games.·· Wichita State charged by NCAA T~ NCAA has charged Wichita • State University with about 100 viola· t1ons of NCAA rules. at was reported San Francisco superior court has jurisdiction to decade a child and soousal suooort claim filed against Chi cago Cubs pitcher Lyu McGlotbea by his second wife. a court of appeal decided. a~co Scottl, who has made a career of singing then.a· tional anthem at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium, has been named to s ang the Star Spangled Banner prior to the 1981 baseball All-star game (if there is onei . Japan clinched the United States vs. Japan College All-star series for only the third time in ten years. as its masters of the breaking pitch silenced the Amer ican's vaunted hitters in a 4 1 win Former world heavyweight contender Jimmy \'oung pounded out an easy 10-round un- amimous decision over Marvin Stinson in Atlan- From Page 01 FANTASY SERIES •. who lost a Ryan fa~I over the 3811 1l1n ln left· center. "He's made quite a reputation tor hlm1tll with that pitch, so why should today be any dlflerent? There are no secrets when he's on the mound. You know you're going to see hjs heat 11ooner or later. Once you do, it's Just a matter of connecting or not." Ryan, who finis hed the regular season at 16·14 with a 3.59 E RA . had enough to 11trike out n1n~ Dodgers. But when they connected, boy, did they ronnect. Cey's blast brought home Rkk Monday. who had opened the fourth innmg with a walk. and Baker foll owed with hit> shot to dead center on Ryan's very next pitch ·'I thought he might come back with at (a fastball>, especially after Ronnie's s hot," ad· milted Baker. who had only 11 home runs during lhe regular season .. Let 'i. JUSt say I wasn't look· mg for a nything else '' Lacy's belt, to nght·center, came with one out an the ninth and mcreased the Dodgers' lead lo 4·1. The Angels. who led the Amencan League 10 runs scored. had tbe1r only offense generated by catcher Bria n Downing as he sent a Hooton curveball into the lert h eld bullpen in the bottom of the· fourth "Nolan's stuff was as good today as it ha& been all season," said Oownin~ "They just hit ham . Maybe next tame they won"t .. That's assuming there as a next time. Many of thl' Dodger players are taking of a possible sweep after beating the Angels ' pitching ace. "It's a.poss1bihty, but a lot can happen in this game ." said Lopes, trying to downplay the notion, then adding , "but if we can continue to play like we have been then I don't see any reason why we can 't." The Dodgers. who entered the series as a pro- hibitive 9·S favorite, will send Tommy John I 17-101 lo the mound tonight against the Angels ' Dave Frost I 16 101 Asked what 1t would take to win this series, Manager Jim Fregos1 gave an icy stare and sim· ply said, "runs " · .. One !bleep> game1doesn't mean a thmg,'' he added '"This club has scored runs all season long and I don't see wh} 1t "s going to slop now Rather tha n trying to find fault with us. }OU might want to give some credit to the pitcher over 10 the other clubhouse " Hooton. indeed, pitched a gem Other than Downing's homer onl ) two other Angels were al lowed lo gel as rar as second base The right hander also struck out se\'en and didn't walk a bat- ter. the latter of which he s aid was the key "With the lineup l'hey have you can·l afford to give the m free passes or they'll hurt you." said Hooton, who foll one gam~ Sh) 119 101 of w1n mn1? 20 games in "78 * * * * * * tic. N .J · ~•MtASY NOTIES •111, 111W111, encl Sit ... y .... , In I,_ 111111 pinned Do ••YI• 10 ,,.... lenct 0 1 Hooton '11 out'. •• c.•""' on fly billli Televlslon. radio whO l l•t1ed 1n ,.,.,., li<lld '°'tr. Ood9•r>, ,,.., c.. ..,., fQI" .,.. M tlt \ due to•,.,..,. "-"'"rln9 i>ull Nonh TV : Tennis Wimbledon update, 11 :30 ~·•v•ledhh1e11199runN1>9ou1• FentHyS•nes P m .. Channel 4 9round 11•11 In .... lint lnn lnQ letAMllelmS~wml U-N Incl(-!NI ......... , wlll ~· •• _.,I RADIO: Baseball Tucson at Salt Lake Ci· .,..oc..111, ia. _, •' '"-' -111on Lo• Angoi.\ ooo JOO 001 _. 1 o 6 "" KMPC (7101 Soc S rf t e .. 1 ... ,,.. ,..., .. -"''"· Ce111orN• ooo 100 000-1 • o ly • "" p m • • cer -U a lty•" elto ~-wp two I•-"' Hooton •nd 'l'"oeo-• Ry•n •no Seattle. 7 15 pm . KWOW (1600). INIWtrtclrl ..... 1ottwl .... u 1ntt9"I Oo•nlnQ 18 C.y. c .. -Hlh '------------------------------------------===============::::::::::::::::::~":"d::·_:8:ol::_":" ..... ~:..:""'="':.:::'n_::ll.:.:.:•'-=.:t11~Cey.Beaer ~Y Down1no From Page 01 Will driver jump in lake? TUCKER'S COLUMN. • • DAYTONA BEAC ll , Fla !AP) -Stock car driver Dale Earnhardt, defending NASCAR Winston Cup c hampion but win· less for the past e ight months. said Tuesday that he'll JUmp in a lake this weekend 1f he wins the Firecracker 400 he re. "It worked for J erry Pat e, the golfer, so m aybe it'll work for me," Earnhardt s aid after a r· riving at Daytona International Speedway lo begin preparations for the $260,610 event Saturdav. Pate ended a two year drought on the Professional Goiters As· sociation tour last Sunday with a victory in the Me mphis Open. Pate promptly lived up to a pre· tournament promise to a friend by diving, fully·clothed. mto a lake alonf;(s1de the 18th l'!reen. Earnhardt said he'd jump an a lake at the speedway if he is vie torious Saturdav Oakland Raiders vs the National Football League. "It's distaste ful." the Old Coach says, "but at won't destroy the NFL. Nothing ever will " Probably not even Canada which has taken away Fer ragamo and a couple of big name wide receivers a nd David Overstreet. the No. 1 dra ft choice of the Miami Dolphins. "Overstreet is n't ·that good. anyway," McKay says. "I am considering making a very im· portant rule for myself. which is to refraift from ever drafting a 'big name' running back. They can hurt you." A running back. one of the Old Coach's people, may have hurt him most. McKay invested a ton m former Trojan Rickey Bell and got only one good season and now Be ll's altitude has de teriorated almost completely. ''lie doesn't want to play," the Old Coach says. "To hell with ham " To hell with ham. indeed If Rickey Bell ever nc(f:is a meal and place to he down Conover triumphs Sheila Conover, a graduate of Newport Harbor High School this year. captured the K 1 (kayak solo1 women's j unior world trials competition at Oak Ridge, Tenn , over the weekend to gain a place on the U.S. team that will rompete an Bulgaria in August Conover completed the 500- meter course in 1:08.0 to win the Junior title and will leave Aug. 20 for Bulgaria to com pete in the world champ1 onsh1ps. M arjtaret Brown of Corona d Mar fini s hed s ixth in the women's senior d1v1sion. Baseball tri.via · 1. In 1970, a me mber of the California Angels played in 152 games but did not have a stolen base. Who was he? 2. Between ·1966 and 1976, four Dodgers have been named Comeback Players of the Year. Name them. 3. Putsy Caballero played second base and third base off and on for eight years in the major leagues . For what team did Putsy play? 4. One man led the 1968 Washington Senators in batting average, home runs, RBI , hits and doubles. Who was he? 5. What was th~ name of the new baseball league pro- posed by Branch Rickey. While the idea failed, it precipitat· ed. t'he first expansion of the major leagues in 60 years as the American League increased to 10 teams in 1961, followed by a similar move by the National League in 1962. Auwen on page DS. - COAST GENERAL TIRE 2855 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 540-5710 HAPPY 4th CLOSED SA TU RDA Y PRICES GOOD 'TIL 7 / I 5 BALANCE\ s2000 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 5 17~~ Rotate & Balance '4 Tires Most US cars Specialty 'Mleels Extra IMPORT CAR SPECIAL MmtC f AlllC STtB. 155-12 $31.50 $33.95 155-13 $32.50 $35.95 165-13 S34.50 $39.15 165-14 S36.50 S42JS 115-1' S4 uo $45.15 165-15 $37.50 S42.95 1.97 2.ll 2.ll 2.41 2.57 2.75 2.93 INSTALLED SUPER IMPORT SPECIALS Blackwall Stael Radials 175fiOR13 . S39.50 185fi OR13 S45.IO 185fiOR14 . . S47.50 2ffifiORJ4 . 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BMX" THERMK WATER BOTTLE 26 INCH MENS WITH BALLOON TIRES • 26" 12 125" Balloon Wlllle Wllll TlrH • Deluxe Exira Comfort Saeklle 79'5 • Coaster Brake • Retleclors Ffont and Rear Bolh Sides. Pedals .. oeM•IA&. CAltTOH LIMIT DELUXE 12 CANS S.A.L GRADES 95c IOW-40 01• HM •OAOflOE IMDGENCllS ROAD FLARES ...... red ....... llM flaMe MOkH 0 lwloht oltMI •r"' night. r __ 49~ HOSI MAST R HOSE NOZZLE ANIW DIMINllOH ... CAR CAU PROTICTION TlleSUIVIVAL llT • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 .,. __________ ...., __________________________ • I ~-------------------------------. NASl. ftlTI•• OIYISIC* • L 0, •A ...... l.A&A~ 11 t B M U " s.11 oi..o 10 • n " ,. • l9rf I 11 ,, )4 U n S... JO• t 11 U 40 24 12 MQltTNWllT 01\ll&toft v ... c_ 11 • 40 t> as 11• SHttlt 11 10 •.2 » » • C•llM'Y 10 10 ,, tt • .. l'ortl•lld 10 t .. ,. .. .. lldmonlofl 1 12 ,. o • n llAITllU• OIYlllOte c-n.t '#Hiii ..... -It••·· '°'°" .. 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G mockerll, 16 rocll 11111 DAMA WNAll, -176 -len; 7 .. -._ 1 Mrrl<wdo, IJ lloftlto, J llolltNt, I yell_,.11, 2 rock 11111, ISl l'llOOM•I. llAL •~ -"' .,..,... sn ,... .. cod, J7S .._, tieu. aoo moclllf'll, 2• bofllto, • DOtrl<wdo, 4 '911co -L ocaAMStDI! -uo ......... J blrrac-. 231 bofllto, 50 ~ko bin, aoo -...._ 12 rocll II~ -mecklf'el . IAM 011100 (NAM Loll41ot, "Illar· •••'1, ...... ~I -UJ a119lera: S4 albo<or•. SJ 'f9/loWtoll, J bl11tll11 '""'· '°' berraclldo, 127 llOllllO, 20J '"ko bess, IOS roo 11111, tU meckerel. llaloMlel -117 •ntl•rs: t y•llow1111, 2oe 11on1to, 21S ITIO<llfrel. 1.olto ••acfl 1 .. 1_1 f'lerl -ti 1ne1ert: • Wiid IMH, 600 mocllerol, • Mnlto, • borraulde. 2 rocll 111111. lo..'• wu.11 -1n .....,..: 1 wtiito .. , bl•, m lllrrl<\Odl, M Mlllto, Sia COIKo blM, Pl """ bite, s "91111Nt. IA .. TA 14'1l•AAA -1• ,,._,.,.., 7U <•II~ ...... 24 -llMa. f llorreclldo. 2 M!llio. 10 MllM, 1S rocll lltll. 4112 meci.-.1. ••~OO tt4Mtltn 1uca11c...._ 1t0 "°"'"· 2 ~iowull, • wrroclldo, 1lS mackerel, tU roO fhll. lor" -111 0119tert no IMl\lto, 1,710 Mackerel, MO rocll ""'· ta• f'•DM llllld J'-u .... ) -tOa entl•"· t.a ullco MU. ... Mft4I .,., 1....-u O' c..stl -, .. 111tlon: 1 .. ...,. recllfo. • .,.1-...11. ttl NIM lieu." c.iko llOu, U CIMllO, 75 !NKllorel, JOO roek cod. U.• MMSOll -It lfllltff, t2 11111 ~-415 reek '°II, MO ttlve -i. 1 llOllilloll MOaao •AY 1111r1'• u...i .. 1 -" 0ft9let11 1 llne ~od, J10 '9C.ll Cod, Mt,.... rock cod, M otlve -· • ,.. -· '2 yell-llllllU. AVILA MY (""'1 S-'-Ml -,, OfltlOrl JI ,... ro<ll c.11." "''--•· ',. recll 'oll. Y•MTUIUI H OflOlet\. 41 <ell<O -t. U ........... 400 rocll 11111, 4 11111 Cod. • POaT HUaMaMI IA-•IU•I -.. 01111•r11 ,., <•II<• NH, I tock "'"· ' 1111111111, 2 blrrac.-, 1 11on110, tts tecll cOd. PAaA0111 cove -'°' 1n11er1· ,, ullco oou. 67S reek lltll. I Mlllllll. Wlmbledo" TU .. OAY'llllULTS '*"'·~ Bjorn eort ISwtdtnl clef. l'eter McN•mer• l,....trallol. 1• ... ,. 6..J; Jimmy CoMon (U.S.) *'· Vll•Y Alnrlt"I llftdlo), 2·6, ~-P. •·•. •·>, •·2; Rod Frawley IA11stro1101 Ott Tim Ml'l'Otta 1u.1.1. 4-4. 7-4. 1• •... J; JdWI McEnrw IU.1.1 del. J~ Kriek ISoulll Alr1cal, ... ,, l·S, •·t. ._. ............. ..,..... llilartlna Havratllove IU.S.l n . H-Manclllkov• ICnc_,.vaklol; Owls E-1 LIO'd IU.$.) vs.,..,.. Slwiver (U.S.) .................... ..,..... Connon vL torg; P'r-ley v• M<IE,.,... ~ • • "' " Women'a aottball A.II..(., .... FlntT- Pll<ll•rt -Tracey Moor e, Jr . IEI DoraclOI. 9et1lle ScllOtr, Jr ISi JOMPfl. Lotiew-1 CalcMn -Erin '-• Sr II.I H-•I. Mory""-'"°· Sr ISi J.._,.., l.ollewood). I nllelders Rooln Crews. Jr. !Son Goroonlol. LI,_ L--· Sr Cllwr....,_, 811rb111kl, Mory Ricks, Jr IValen<l•I; 8arb Uptwm, Sr IW•lll<lll 011tlleldlen Ttrl Holll,..._rlll, 5-\. ISi. Jowpfl. Laktwoocl), IMllUI J-. Sr. (LO H1bf'el ; Monm1 Alc11ev.Jr.1St JOltP'. 1..a••wOOCll. Utlllly -Ml<llele Towns.end, Jr. I~ 8HCll WlllOll) ....... _ Pllcllen -Teri RlcllorcbOll. Sr IC>orl LU go): lllolldo Solvay, Sop!>. 10.ltey) lnllelars -L.lll llo,_., Sr 1-~teml . L1,.d1 8er9rH n. Jr I Upland). l l,.d• Dollnoy. Sr. 1st JOMPfl, l.oll...oodl. Kelley TM11erdln, Sr c~ llff<ll Wiison i Ovtlleloen -Krlltl 81antr.entlllp, Sr CIEi DoraclOI, 51111 Grlmft, Socl'I (Wetloml, Llso Gutll. Soclf\. 191Kroutn•. 811rbonkl. UUllly -Joen Hervey, Sr. (I.I H•O<•I Co·MOSI V0111oble Pl•yert -Slleryl ICemkes. J r I u H•br•I. plkhor. Alli"°" ""°"""·Sr ll.ollll &oocll Wllsonl, pl1<,,.r Water oolo ,_ ..... 1--, .. "-"' Rkel Tllinlll__.I ..... u.s Jynlor "'''-'' ' • 2 s-u C"4>1 4 • l 2-IJ U.S. K.Orlf'8 DlllOY Riiey '• Bob Hl leY J. Mike Howell l , ScoU TllOtnlon ' " ...... Today -Bye. Tll11rsdoy-U.S. v•, "'-1D Rico. Friday -U.S. vl IM•l<o Sot11rday -9ye <;ullday -U S YI. C- *-•-R-t U.S. J Ui\lor N1tlonel1 • • 10 2-20 Coh1mbleJlftklrH011one11 O 2 o 1-J U.S. KO<'lflt Dleporslool ). Riiey •. Howell J, H-y J, O'Connell J, Fella 1. llolk etl 1 ~ t I "' " Lltti. LHgue TOUllNAMSNT 0' (MAMl'IOtU Dtllrtet 61 T_.... .. .. .......... klleel, " ............... , T_...,..lan 8olso J. '#eltmlllsMr Ntl'-1 2 ,..._..o- Fo11ntoln Valley SOlllll vs OcH,.vlew A""rlcen, s JO T __ .,.,O_ WHlmlovw Amorlc111 v1. Soovle•, s IO Misc. Tuead•Y'• tranaactlona bsaMl.I. ...._,~ HOUSTON ASTAOS -SllflOll HoftfY J 111sH11, <olcllor. encl aulgnod lllm to Sorosota ol ttw Gull C.Ost......,. LU«ITaALL ................. ._...*" CLEllELANO CAVALIERS -S ...... J•""• ldWOnb, ''"'"· to• io..r • .,.., c-lr•cl. PHILADELPHIA 7•ERS -Sltnod Er,,.tl ~r-. '-Ord. MOCICIY .............. Y"-ST~L llLUES -Sll"ff Emlle Frencl1, ldallt -'9ftlf'tl m-..r, IO atwo-'9Mnct .. .... ....,._ur"-BALTIMORE al.AST -Pwc,,._ tN c..,trect of .Joo "lnll. forward, •-ttlt ""41 .. ISlflio Fowr. ST. LOUIS STIEAMERS -It-Al Tro1t ._... coedl. 00 !>•de 50 year• lft tlme to Ulf tt• ot Sir Th.om11 Llpl411 and the Vandert>llta •bJle aatUn1 abo•rd th• 11e1ant 12' JUNIOR GOLF LESSONS STARTING FRIDAY, JONE 26 ' at Newport Beach Golf Course 3100 lrvlne Ave. S c h o o n e r "SHEARWATER." Feel UM thrill "Ted Turner'' ~c .. ,;bile you're et Utt lltlm of the f1mou1 II' Sr.•rltman • IUpb.• tin I 0Ctlll Ractf "0!STUft£." Cruise tti. tbUMI bland•, alt wit.b .IM llillM)' tboard hi• •.ad plated 48' Yawl r'TVPKE." nae.. boa\I 111'9 -' our dotU ~I I .ad anllabJe for )'out biwf"'l•. llllHUt • CNft .. .....,..,veo ...... ,.ao.a Ud ... .... , ....... ,, .. , .. ~. llatre a todd)I or I • .,.,..., 1 cb•r l.n • 1n...,....11cllt. CAUPOIJCIA CRUllllll • ••• OoellH~~ W (nA~ MMlll Leaaona are held each Friday throughout July and Auguat. • Lesso11s are from 10:00-11:00a.m. • $2.00 per lesson + Range Balls • Conducted by Chris Bostwick Open to Boye •nd Glrla Ag•• 7 • 15 For More Information Cen 751-4853 ROGER CARLSON Hailey still on mend • 1'hree·hour therapy s slons, three times a week, continue to be the lifestyle for former Newport Harbor High track and field coach Bob Halley, a man still on crutchea, bul practicing wlth his cane for better things. It wu two years ago June 16 that Hailey was struck by a drunk driver while attendina to his vehicle and a badly damaged lea has resulted in 17 operations, the last regardina hla femur when pins became infected . The most recent problema are not a reauJt of the accident, but from original surgery which ap· pears to have been poorly and unnecessarily done . "The pins became infected and ate a hole in his femur," says Bob's wife, Dorene. "It cau.ed infection of bone and made the bone crack, so he had to have two more steel plates put in his leg {above the knee)." ' The original injuries to Hailey were in the lower part of the leg. Bob and Dorene Hailey are walking testimony lo the fact you can grin and bear it In the face of adversity and frustration, but there are tlmes when neither feels too beneficial about the system. "They (the police> act as if it never hap- pened," says Dorene Hailey. "The district al· lorney won't take the case, he says there isn't enough evidence. "They only found the car in his driveway with the license plates which had been seen by a wit· ness and parts of Bob's leg were still on the grill, along with the blood. "But they say they can't pin it on him because they don't have an eyewitness that actually saw him driving his car." U.S. poloists lose to Cuba Special to the Dally Pilot PONCE , Puerto Rico Despite the six·goal output by former Newport Harbor High standout Diggy Riley, the U.S. Junior National water polo tea m was defeated by Cuba, 15-12 Tuesday In the third round of an international tournament here. The U S. squad, coached by Newport Harbor's Bill Barnett. routed Colombia's Junior National s quad, 20·3 in the s econd round as J ohn Diepersloot scored five goals and Riley added four The U.S. is now 12·1 in pool play and has a bye today before meeting Puerto Rico on Thursday. Another Newport Harbor standout, Mike Howell. had two goals in the loss to Cuba while Bob Haley added three and Scott Thornton had one. Howell had three goals in the win over Colom· bia. The tournament, officially known as the Amateur Swimming Union or the Americas world qualification tournament, is ror players . 17 and un- de r After Thursday's game against Puerto Rico, the U S. will meet Mexico on Friday before return- ing lo action Sunday against Canada. Teele def ends Rams LPS ANGELES CAP> Former Rams ex· ecutave J ack Teele testified in U.S District Court Tuesday that CarroU Rosenbloom, the NationaJ FootbalJ League team's late owner. wanted no part of a 00-acre land. deal near Anaheim Stadium and once as ked that it be dropped from a package that prompted him to move his club lo Orange County Tee le. now an assistant to San Diego Chargers owner Gene Klein, said that Rosenbloom told him after it was announced in July of 1978 that the Rams would move to call Anaheim Mayor John Seymour and ask Seymour to delete the land deal from the package. "He was tired of the accusations," said Teele, refe rring lo criticism Rosenbloom was receiving as a result or his moving the Rams out or the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. "I believe with my heart that he did not want the land. He wanted a better stadium for his rans ... Rosenbloom. who drowned April 2. 1979 in Florida, did not live lo see his team play in Anaheim. The Rams made their move starting with the 1980 season. Teele also cited high crime In the area of the Coliseum as a reason for the move and called Los Angeles fans "spoiled" because or modern facilities In the metropolitan area such as Dodger Stadium, Anaheim Stadium and the Forum. The motor vehicle department found enough evidence lo strip the driver of his driver's llcen.e ror drunk driving, but that's about the extent of it in terms of paying a debt for a h.lt-and·run drunk driver without insurance. Meanwhile Hailey and his personal inaurance foot the biJls. He was honored with a testimonial dinner a few months ago and given a gift of alr ticket.a t.o Canada for a fishing trip. But lo this point, they re· main unuaed. The inability t.o prosecute without an MOM Cilmed production of the event as lt occurs reminds me of the television commerical recently about a Los Angeles man's record in office, boastin1 a 98 perce nt conviction ratio as a prosecutor. Considering what it appears to take to take someone to the mat, that seems to be rather low. Al any rate, Hailey will be back at Newport Harbor in the fall working the frogs over in Biology, but the fi shing trip and a normal IJfestyle continue lo sit on the back burner. * * * Bryan Caldwell . the giant Arizona State lineman out or Fountain Valley, has found himself academically ineligible for the Sun Devils and is reportedly busy at Mesa College in Arizona mak· ing up 12 units of classwork. Caldwell, an All-CIF player for the Barons, was one of the key witnessess in the recent trial of former Arizona State football coach Frank Kush. who was accused by former punter Kevin Rutledge of bodily harm. Kuah. who resigned . was found innocent of the charges. * * • Futures department: The South Coast League may find itself in deep this fall before Laguna Hills quarterback Bill McVicar gets through. McV1car, despite the ract he was ignored on most all-league selections as a sophomore led the league in JUSl about every department. ' In 10 games he completed 125 of 236 passes for 1,529 yards, 12 touchdowns and a 53 percent com- pletion rate, tops in the league in every category. He averaged 158 yards a game in league. He was 6·3, 190 pounds as a sophomore, which surely makes him one lo keep an eye on this fall . * • * Have you ever felt someone was pouring it on? Rubbing it m a bit? Well. today·s standards are nothing compared to the early 20s. For instance, on a day in 1921 Santa Ana Poly trampled the Orange Warriors, 91·0, for the Orange County League football championship. And on the same day Covina pasted Downey. 120·0 It's family affair in Transpac race Bv ALMON LOCKABEY 61 Illa OeHy ,, ... SUft The James A. Eddy family of Glendale is wholly absorbed in the 31st Transpac race from Los Angeles to Honolulu which starts Friday al 1 p.m. ofr Point Fermin. Eddy is general chairman or this year's race and his four children will be sailing in the race on separate yachts. Eddy himself sailed in the Transpac in 1959, '61 and '75. This year he will leave the sailing lo his four children while he ramrods the race from the Los Angeles end. Beryl Eddy. 26. is part or the crew or four women and two men who will be aboard Jan Cassel's 47-foot Warrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; son James, 24 , will be aboard the yacht Shenandoah skippered by Bill Palmer, Newport Harbor Yacht Club; son. Park, 20, will sail aboard Zig Zag, skippered by H.G. Jones or Los Angeles, and the youngest, Andy, 18, will be crewing on Delphis, skippered by Michael MicheJ, Balboa Yacht Club. Besides sailing, the Eddy family have other things in common -one of them USC. Both Eddy and his wife, Janet. attended USC as did Eddy's parents Mrs Eddy's parents taught at USC for 30 years. Of the childr en. Beryl and James both graduated from USC. Beryl works for a savings and loan firm in Glendale and James. who was captain of the Trojan sailing team. works for an accounting firm in Costa Mesa. Park is· 11 junior at USC, majoring in business, and Andy plans to enter in the rail arter graduating from Glendale High School. The James A. Eddy family or Glendale is wholly absorbed in the 31st Transpac race from Los Angeles to Honolulu which starts Friday at t p.m orr Point Fermin. 1 World Class Tennis Returns to Orange County Monday, July 6th at 7 pm The Oranges will open their professional team tennis season against superstar Martina Navratilova and the L.A. Strings at the beautiful Los Caballeros Tennis Stadium. See 5 great sets including mixed doubles from your own box seat. " , Free ... , cu.hlon1 valued •t $1.00 wlll be given to eve')'one attending th• opening night of July 6th. Plan a great night of tennis under the stars from your own box ... Tickets start at $10.00. $5.00 discount coupons available at all three Bank of Newport offices. Call 751-6779 now to reserve your seats. Ticket office is open from ~ am to e pm dally and noon to 5 Saturday at Plaza del Lago. 17220 Newhope Street, Suite 122, Fountain Valley. Five minutes north of the .-05 Freeway. 1M1 OMNOU 9CHIDUU July e StMg• 7:00 pm .Nly 12 Brdktrs 6:00 pm July 15 Frlart 700 pm July 18 Strings 7:00 pm July 19 Breaktrt 6:00 pm July 28 Frlers e:00 pqi. WARNER z 1· I l8i ~ SEGERSTROM 405FWY HB second . ' m to111iney Ocean View places fourth 8 yCURTSE£DEN Of .. _., ........... Huntington Beach High School had to settle tor second place In the Watb Oames soccer tourna· ment whlcb concluded Sunday at East Los Angeles College. Coach Randy Chambers' squad lost to Santa Monica, 1-0 on a penalty kick midway through the contest. The Oilers bad advanced to the finale by downing Fontana, 2-0 in the quarterfinals, and then disposing or Claremont by the same score in the semis. Earlier, Huntington Beach topped Glendale, 2-1 and Chatsworth, 5-4. It was a much better showing in the Watts tourney for the Oilers who last year couldn 't get by the first round. This year, surviving the first round was easy the Oilers had a bye. In Saturday's victory over Fontana, Rick Bell, who bas now fraduated from Huntinlte>n Beach, t.ilied both o the Oiler goals. In the win over Claremont, it was Mike Roberts and Mark Driscoll providing the goals Ocean View, meanwhile, finished fourth in the 48-team tournament, losing to Santa Monica in the SOCCER semifinals, 3·2, and then falling to Claremont, l ·O. in the battle for third place. * * * WITH THE BASf=BALL stadiums quiet, there's plenty of soccer going on at Huntington Beach High to satisfy the sports-hungry fans. The Oilers host a s ummer league with two games played on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, beginning at 5. All schools from the Sunset League, along with Orange, El Dorado, Mater Dei, La Quinta, Mission Viejo and Cypress will play through July 21. There are also four games scheduled for Saturdays, July 11 and 18, with the rirst contests beginning at 8 a .m . Admission is free * * * FORMER Surf forward Dave Huson scored his first goal as a member of the Chicago Sting last Saturday in a 4·2 victory over the Portland Tim- bers . H uson. traded to Memphis last year for John Faulkner, was not on the Rogues' roster when they moved to Calgar y and became the Boomers. Huson was in good company when he scored for the Sting. Huson passed to Karl-Heinz Granilza in the middle, continued on past the Portland 'defenders and then took a return pass from Granitza before blasting a shot past Timbers' keeper Keith McRae. * * * ESPN, SPORTS CABLE network, will televise the July 18 game between the Surf and the Portland Timbers from Portland. Jerry Gross will provide the play-by-play for the 7:30 p.m . contest, while John Best will be the analyst. Gross, the former San Diego Padres an- nouncer, a lso does play-by-play on several NCAA events carried by ESPN. * * FORMER SURF COACH Peter Wall is re- portedly in Edmonton to talk about the head coaching opening for the Drillers. That opening oc- curred a few weeks ago when Timo Liekoski was fired after guiding lhe Drillers to a 6·11 record. good for last place in lhe NASL's Northwest Division Even before Liekoski was fired, Wall said he had talked to three other NASL teams that were interested in him. He added that one team had ac- tually offered him a contract. Wall resigned from the Surf May 6, citing his inability to work within the framework set up by the club·s direc tor of team operations. Tom Lilledal. Lilledal, incidentally, has been on the sidelines the last two home games, behind Coach Laurie Calloway. * • * (PRO> FILES Graham Oat.es has been sent home from the S urf's two-game road trip because or a calf injury. That means Oasama Kha1U may be in the starting line\tp tonight when the Surf faces Seattle . . . Mark Llndaay, traded by the ~urr shortly after Wall resigned, had three shots for San J ose in the Surf's 7-0 whipping of the Earthquakes. Maybe he was trying a little too hard -he also had four fouls in the game. Surf faces Seattle, ~hopes to Inove up SEATTLE The California Surf can play • leapfrog with another Western Division foe toni.gbt with a victory and a couple of goats here agamst the Seattle Sounders. The Surf, lodged In last place most of the NASL 11eason, finally slipped past San Jose and ln· • to the third spot with 73 points following a 7-0 vie· tory over the Earthquakes la.st week. Their two goals in a 3·2 setback to Tampa Bay Saturday night pulled them to within seven points of second-place San Diego. • However, the Surf lost a cog ln its recently ;. created scoring machine ( 17 goals in the last tour · galnesl when G raham Oates suffered a calf in· jury. Surf Coach Laurie Calloway may start Egyp· tian national star Ossama Khalil who bas managed to score on all three shots he's taken. lf Khalil does start, he'll Join Steve Moyers and Laurie Abrahams up front. The Sounders wtll counter with Steve Daley (eltbt· goals, three aasllll), Kevim Bond (stx goals, tour assistl) and Roger Davtea, the NASL'• MVP lut seuon (four goal• and three aasllta). Surf goalkeeper ~Ian Mayer will play tooithl wllh hi• Jaw wired abut aft.tr lt w11 fractured in lbe San Joee contftt. The Surf ~•ln• a three·aame homestand next • Wednesday when the Atlanta Cbter1 come to Anaheim Stadium. Ton{lht'1 1ame will be canted u .. oo radio 1latJOf' KWOW (1800 AM), be'1Mlna at 7:1!. BUeball trivia anawers -1.nm~ 2. PbU Recaa (lief), Al Do'lf'nm, (lftU, J•m· m1 WJDD (lt'74) aad Tom1111 Joba (lt71) I. Pbiltldelpllda PhllU• (\Mt.la) ......... Howard , l. CoadnentaJ Leape l PUBl.JC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF ROBERT WAYNE COLE AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A1093'$. To all he irs, beneficiaries, c reditor s and contingent creditors of ROBERT WAYNE COLE and persons who may be otherwise Interested In the will and/or estate: A petition has been filed by CARRIE COLE In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that CARRIE COLE be ap- po inted a s personal representat ive to ad - minister the estate of ROBERT WAYNE COLE (under the Independent Administration of Estates Act). The petition is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa Ana, California on July 22, 1981 at 9:30. i F YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the nearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your at- torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cont· lngent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative a(>polnted by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for filing claims will not ex- pire prior to four months from the date of the hear- ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are Interested in the estate, you may file a re- quest with the court to re- ceive special notice of the Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac- counts and report s described in Section 1200.S of the California Probate Code. Robert A. Eutman, At· torn•y at Law, 181 Dover Ori ve, #21, Newport BHCl'I, CA 92663; tel. (714) 631-7676. Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, July 1. 2, 8, 1981 2960-81 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF ADOl'.PH JOSEPH DUFAULT, ak• ADOLPH J . DuFAULT all• ADOLPH OUFAULT ANO OF PETITION TO AD· MINISTER ESTATE NO. A109364. To all heir s, beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of ADOLPH JOSEPH Du FAULT, aka ADOLPH J . OuFAULT , aka ADOLPH Ou FAULT and per s ons who may be otherwise interested In the wi II and/or estate: P Ulll.JC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF VIOLA AGNES KIRBY, aka VIOL.A A. WELLER, ak• VIOL~ CURLEY AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A 109lS4. To all heir s, beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of Viola Agnes Kirby, aka Vlola A. Weller, aka Viola Curley and persons who may be otherwise interest· ed In the w ill and/or estate: A petition has been flled by Mary Bouchard In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Mary Bouchard be ap- pointed a s per~onal representative to ad- m inister the estate of Viola Agnes Kirby, aka Viola A. Weller, aka Viola Curley (unde r the In- dependent AdmiBistratlon of Es tates Act ). The peti· lion is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West. in the C ity of Santa Ana, California on July 29, 1981 at 9:30 A.M. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should eithe r appear at the hearing and state your ob;ections o r file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your at· torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cont· ingent creditor of the de· ceased, YOY must file your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for fili ng claims t!f(ill not e><· pire prior to four months from the date of the hear- ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are interested in the estate. yOY may file a re- quest with the court to re- ce ive special notice of the Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac-co unt s and reports described in Section 1200.5 of the California Probate Code. Rhodes, Kendall & Har- rington, Attorneys at Law, 4299 M•cArtl'lur Blvd., Suite 10S, Newport Beach, CA 92660; tel. (71 4 ) 7S2·2282. Published Oranoe Coast Daily Pilot, July 1, 2, 8, 1981 2961 -81 P U BLIC NOTICE NS-71U9 NOTICE OF DEATH OF ESSIE SIEVERT ANO OF PETITION TO AD · MINISTER ESTATE NO. A-109325. To all heirs , benefici aries. c reditors and contingent creditors of Essie Sievert and persons who may be otherwise in- terested in the will and/or estate: A petition has been filed by Patricia L. Mitchell In the Superior Court o f Orange County requesting that Patricia L. Mitchell be appointed as personal representative to ad- minister the estate of Es- s I e Sievert, Founta i n Valley, California (under the lnde~end ent Ad · ministration of Estates Act). The petition is set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at A petition has been filed by ARMAND DuFAUL T In the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that ARMAND DuFAUL T be appointed as personal representative to ad- minister the estate of ADOLPH JOSEPH DuFAULT, aka ADOLPH J . DuFAULT , aka ADOLPH DuFAULT (un- der the Independent Ad· minis tration of Estates Act).Thepetitlonlssetfor 700 Civic Center Drive hearing in Dept. No. 3 at W e s t , Sa n t a A n a , 700 Civic Center Drive I California 92701 on July 22, West In the City of Sant~, 1981at9:30a.m. Ana 'californla on July 29 IF YOU OBJECT to the 1991 'at 9:30 A.M. 1 granting of the petition, IF YOU OBJECT to the you should either appear granting of the petition at the hearing and state you should either appea; your objections or fife at the hearing and state written objections with the your objections or tile court before the hearing. written objections with the Your appearance may be court before the hearing. In person or by your at· Your appearance may be torney. In person or by your at-I F Y 0 U A R E A torney. CREDITOR or a cont- 1 F y o u A R E A lngent creditor of the de-e RE DI TOR or a cont-ceased, you must flle your lngent creditor of the de-claim with the court or ceased, you must flle your present It to the personal clalm with the court or representaUve appointed present It to the personal by the court within four representative appointed monthS from the date of by the court within four first Issuance of letters as months from the date of rrovided In Settlon 700 of first Issuance of letters as he Probate Code of provided In Settlon 700 of Callfornla. The time for the Pro bate Code of flllng clalms will not ex- Callfornla. Tht time for plre prior to four months flllng clalms will not ex-from the elate of the hear- p lre prior to tour months Ing notked above. from the date of the l'ltar-YOU MAY EXAMINE Ing noticed above. tht flle kept by the court. YOU MAY EXAMINE If you art Interested In tht th• file kept by the court. estate, you may file a re- If you are Interested In tl'lt qu•st wltt't tht court to re-- estate, you rNY file a rt· celv• special notice of tM quest with tht court to r.. Inventory of Htate assets celvt special notlct of tht and of the petitions, ac- lnvtntory of "tet. HMtl c o u n t s • n CS r •po r t a 1nd of the petJtlons, ac· described In S.Ctlon 1200 counts and r •ports of tl'lt C.llfornla Probat- dtscrlbed In SKtlon t200.5 Code. of tht Calltomta Probet• Codt. •uts IM Mln'tlOft, ay: Cart I!. "'"'"""'''At· M4!ry H. •ms. AtWMys teney at L••t HUI at uw;:_• atMllMnt ... ,, ••••.• ..... 2tl ltnet, ,,, ~ .. MHU .. te" aeac,, CA YaHey, CMlfentla '270I. tlM1. Tel: ()14) Ml•Mtl. .,_,.... Or._ COUt PublllNd 0r8"9t Coast Dally Pftot. July t, 2, e, Dally Piiot, July t1_?1. •1 "" ~ 2'62 .. , 191~ ~ ... , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 * DI INDEX .... & .... I Howttt For ScN ••••••••••••• ••• •• ••••• !,••••••. ••• • • • • • •••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HwHtForWt Ho.tHForWt T1PIK1Yeer &-.Cal GMH'~ 1002G....-ol 1002 ...... 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·5678 HOVS£S rol SALE "-<•I ..lt.e.ltl•J'f a.J-.. , ....... . t.'tfl\ltlM .... ,. rcwMt.,. _.., ~~~::; II Tor• ,.,fill,,.\ .11., ttwKt"f\Uf'lltiuth lnw ~ ....... ~~ l•IY'\t H1llt utw• '1cw1 ........ ~ .. ;. ~;r:""~·:- ..... J11ulll( •l'tU••NI '-•• .... '-•• tturt. .............. ,.""__. .. ........... 1 ......... ,.1. trnmm "'U•lf Mlf \.t.N> ~'····'"''··· .,_,,,...,..," ._,,Mi"),..,,....,,~ ftMflfl'l LAA• ( ''fli' : =~:.:~.~:~", ~,.,,' 111•'''"\.t Kw'ft tw ... "1 1\H '"'.,.,., ,,...,., '""""'".J"'•th U4•••~W _..,HIN' 1rn "'" """'*• O.\.ftt •• ,,, o,.,.c .. .,,"ti :~~~~:~::.Of; •..w .... , .,,," '·'~"' Rf., >At.t• > •• ~·~•' M.--4 U.IJ\f' • •1ttr4 •mm . .....,-""' ~,,.~ . ._.. ·~""'"'""'''"'°" ~~hrlhHlN lilllndc>n'l1A1wftlH tvffl (~IAtt;Mhtllll fQ<a~\l"\.V'I\ fo•~>nt nl l.Nok'u•• rwrfl ~·,~l•f Apn .... ,Ill \6', I "'•'Ill '"'' ·~'" ... "' """"'' k<Mn . ""·'· ttw•I• """'' t.wr\t Uumf\ "ltt ...... , """'•'· \_,.., .. :ltl .. ,,,., .. "".._ .... ,..,"'_.,,.. \,..,.,, '• '"'" 0"11 • ........ , i'w\ll'lf'\\ "'"'., ,,.....,,,, •• 1 ... n1,1 ""·~· k¥M•I 11\..,M..- 'ie.u •• • 8USIMESS, IMYEST M(Nf. flMANCl """ ... , t,., ... . """"""' .... ..... 11\H'\fMrM lllJ"° .. '""' .. """" ... ,..o ",...,, ···"' ~·.ho-• •• ""'. "--"·•" ,,, ANNDtlllCUIEN TS. ntSOMAlS & LOSI & FOUNO <\IO""l'l''~"M ..,v .• .i 1,..1 '·•••I l•~•t 4 t•1ti1""1 • .,, •<ft•I • .... .. 1.l • .. t.• J;.\,.,j• SERVICES £MnOYM(NI & PlmHllON .._"-"•-' ll'ldlwh11• J '''-'•~''I' ll•tt; ••f\1""1 ._.' > MllCHANDISf '"' ..... ''"''•'•• "oA<t.1111 k+•\,_ "'-~"f 'l11n .. I 11")1t'• 4 t 1 • .,, ....... M ... ..... ...... ht\Mf •\ltMlfl• ,,.,.,. ""-. ........ '~'·°'"' ,_~, . .... .,... .... -..., .. _. .... ~, .. .,...,,. .. . "'"'•' ................. .. 'll1olf••fl'Mtf~'"· '''.#• ._,_ ......... ,, .. .--~·· .. ··-· ..,,_,,,,., "• ... ,.,.., 'C,Y"1t.,,f.#OI~ """"' Jl:tth""'•"' • ., r.-r .... Hit "'""' IDUS & MHINl (QUlrMEMT •••Mf'el f\.i.~ laf.1M "'1 • =:~w.Ar• ""•h M ...... ,1,,,., lki•h '-11 ~ ... ._,,,,.,..,, &.t~ ~4 "' Ko.h "-&Oo11et• THNSPOITATION ~.,,~ '"" t .im""'t '•It M..-fl!I .1"1fltt '" '!:•N-HIM'f•"" Mo1or CJrlff \f:oot,,,• ""'' .. lltn\ '4l,. ""~' 1r•ttrf'''•\rl ''••In~ I tl~O ~,,.,,"''"'· ... ,,. AU I OMO Bill l.ol'M f '"'·•II<' • K••r,.•t1.w1\ " t ""''"' ... I' ji(,.,, 11",..,, "' r• I ,, '•"'· ,,. L••" , , ........... h! AUTOS, IMPOITEO ..... au-,~, u.1.i.;• .. , . ••• .._,, >•-.4• ,._ ... "•'""" ....... . L..111.W~N "''''" ""' • ,, l'ot" "" '4!.K .... t· • .w, ... t'rw •• ,,. l'\lf··f\• M..-ft•oll K•tl • M\fh• "!"•f \oh Sl•U '-th•t ... '•""• f1011'fUtft '·~l.k•• "'"" \yho AUTOS, NfW ''"""''•' AUTOS. USEO ,_,,.,..,. ~-.. ..... '"'"lft•1 '"-•""'" ...... ....., ' .. ~ .. , ··-\..., ... 1 ,..,u•O• l'M-1' ~r l•tiin••j i..r. .. w.,.,h, .w,., ... o !':'~ .. ~ .... t'it~·•tl! ,._ ... . ,,..,4' ... , .. , 1 ... .,. ...... ,.. Ill~ llli' ICliJI Hiii 11111 11111 , ... 14R I 10>0 1 ... I ... 1 ... 1111111 1'41 , ., """ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,, ... ....,.,. Moffc•: All real estate nd :~: v e rl I 5e d In th I II 1 • newspaper is subJe('t lo 1! the f'ederal fair Ho1&1 :: ~!k:5rt11 ~u~:i ~h~c~ 1...., \>tn11e ·any preferem:t ,., l1m1lal1on. or dis :~ ('r1m1nat1on based on '""' r.ict, rolor. rela111on, :".: su. or nauonal oragan. •::, or an 111tenl1on lo make ... any such preferenre. """ I 1 m 1 t It 1 on. or d 1 s ::z C'rtm111a11on ·· " ~ This newsp14pt'r will not l: knowingly accept any mt advert1s1ntc fo r real estate which IS 111 viola 11w lion of tbt law llW ~~1 ............ --•I -:: IHOH: Act.tritwn ~ ...W ca.di.._.. ocb •'llN dai'1 ..... ,..,.. .,.. :: ron Im •• ...,. Tht Z:: DAILY PILOT .. ._. " :: labilty for .... first •"•• l•correct l"Hrtlo" . .. ~ f\Jil ....... ,. ... :~ i..--------., ..... "'" .. . ..••.••..•.......•••.• 1002 ' , ....•••••.............. ; I~ I PENINSULA ~~ Fixer . .. ... .... •·'I· .. ~ .... ., .. . -..., ..... . ..,., ..... ~ . " Onl) steps lo the ~urf 1i. I this bargain fixer Bnn!l pa1111 bru.stin & sho,els .md t·ash an on SSS l'dll I now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 THIMIUMG I TOWHHOMU I Call the sper1ah~l!> at the l'ondomm1um 1n formation ctnler Toul'hstont Realt) 96311!67 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX :,'! South of lhf hiithwa) sits ... this tleganl home plWI ::.. income Hugt ov.n ers ::' unit. brick court) ard leads lo French doors ::; thal open onto llahan :: tiled floors Beautiful wood peeged floors enhance dt'n and ... ... ... .... ... .,.,,, ..... .,.. spacious family kitchen 2nd story hosts secluded master swte with open ball'ony and bubbling spa too' 3 more queen m ed bdrms for your Llk· IOI? lluge 4 car garage + 2 Bdrm income unit "'" Prat't> reduced and own er 1~ anxious Call ... ... ... ·-· ·~ .... ., .,. ... • .. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 71 4-63, -6990 HAllOl lJDGf Award v.1nn 1ng •Jodelll' · estate home Isl resale offering or, lhl.6 exquisatel) appoint • ed lov. nhome v.1th ~:· massive view of ba> .. . .. • Q .,,. , . ... ,, ... . .. • r .... ... .... .:i. ocun. coastllnl' & night lights Offered ~t S88S.OOO i!i,t .. llllll!• $,: \!." 11 .. i~~r,;l1i1t·!, H1nq 1,4\J '.>'>bO Anyhme E.1~tblufl Pri)I Bl:l<J suraoura ~:~ BeuuUfu l, immarulate. ,!~ nicely landscaped 4 :,:t bdrm home on cul-de •·"' uc Spacious rooms. •·· 1 view or l'olf course from .._. property Owner wall help with f111anr 111g On ly SJ39.SOO CAii now 979.5370 SlWS TO llACH CO..-CIAL + UVIMG Sp1moua 3 bdrm. 2 buth apt. Bll1n~. wet bu. fireplace, atnum Over SOO sq ft of bus111ess •pace + 4 car ~arage. Pnced at ml.000. associated 01101([11~ Ill AL TrJllS lO I' IA-1., t. " •' • 1 u, • UALISTATI IMYISTOI AIWl)'i wanted lo UlVfSl but don't lhink you r 1n? Let UOLl>EN WEST REALTORS show you how to an vc11t with bttJe <'"'3h & no .. le n11nt " problem Gok* W..t llr t4M511 lUUYCLOSE LITSIE cwnn Super Staner• IM'ei.t mtn l ' 2 bdrm Iba r rict.-d rl&hl ;at 16!1.SOO Ul-2242 ~Sunho\\ lkalt' . OWMYOUI OWML004il Ntstled 111 Wash111aton Olympic Pen1n~ula Woods Catch llfflhtad Trout & Salmon 100 yds • to ravtr 10 minutes to lo bfach 3 Br, 2 Ba t loft for k.Jds w play ' A fantastic bu) at only S170.000 PLUS terms JACOBS IW.TY 67~70 Pac1f1r Ocean fishing 1--------Use as a home. Retreat. or Bus111ess with lax ad vantagu 46. main lodge room. ~ bdrms. 4(, ba. mostly Cedar ronstru1· lion on 10 + acres Lodge 1s funushed As sumable mortgage al 9", S367,000. Wnle P 0 Box 1284 Port Ange lus, WA 98362 or Phone (_206)4~7·1~~_374~ YOUCAH QUALIFY SJOOO moves you Ill SJOOO per month EnJo> the most luxunous 2 & 3 bedroom. 3 balh rondo in area. 1ncomp;i1rable amenities. next to i.hop· pang. theaters. r1t> park & JUSl m1J1utes tu the beach WILSON f'AU COHDOMIHIUMS 380 W Wilson. C ~ Open ll).S 6315tl'i..'l VIEW FIXER Redured lo SJJ~.000 Camro Highlands on fee lund Ag t 673-7761 . 760·1397 WATERFRONT Superb custom llunt ington Harbour 97· on water at corner of 2 main r hannelb l' shaped dock. holds 2 lg boats t smaller tJout 2 sty leaded wmdowl> m entn Watch the boat traffic from v. all of v. m dows in the gourmet katrht'n, custom ltle. island roolong. st'panlle l'harglow BBQ. storagP galore Beautdul earthtone tile noori. m entry. dining kitchen & breakfast nn 3 Frpks lluge mastersutte.,,. Sil tmg rm & ball-on) 2 v.alk 1n mirrored closets Huge derk area w lg spa S Bdrm. 3 rar garage. 2 yrsDt'w Owner 17141840-1813 JUSTUSTID! 8e11ut1ful fim floor con I do coo\•eruently located just I block from shop ping and tran11port<il1on in Westrliff 2 bdrms . private enclosed patio, nll·ely del'oraled 1\ ~uper bu)' al $129.500 " llll 1'11111 111 llJtb<11111\l''lmt'OI1"11 • 3 IDlM + boat sip Spacious Condo. ex cellenl !oration with shp for 40' boat As sumable fan11ncmg A~k ln g S299 .000. •/aAcn .. CdM Thla customized llv\ng rm Ir 1 stp1Tat@d dinlnl rm. An tntm1intl'1 de· light. L1e pool FAt1le siied lot. 4 lae br. one of a kind. '795,000 759•1616 ll ASSUMAIU LOAMS No quahfyang' Sm11ll down payment Low in terest rate& No loan po111lll 2. 3 & • BOHM housn & lownhou'e' m Orange & Lo6 Anl>!ele' rounlles C11ll for more details Gok*W..tUr t4MSU WATERFRONT Carlsbad Condo SIS.00:1 down S96.000 AITO .11 14 5'1 for J Vl'ar' Pucdul retreai Eas~ frw)· llrress R&JI lnv't 7S2 21!17 SHOWS UH MODEL 3 Bdrm JOxJS' ~· R 1 + i Anaheim cul dt- s a 1· Owner v.111 ~elp fanun C II R~6616 Trade \our •lhl 'luff 1111 SELL idle items v.1th it nrw 1:111Hl1t•s "'1th .i Dally Pilot Class1f1ed <"lds"f1t.'d Jd &12 ~i14 Ad SACRIACE -BY OWNER IThis W.ft <Wyt LUXURY TOWNHOOSE S165,000 Pric"9 for Quick Selle MYIH,W Ait.cltMJ Optioft1 A•ailalM Ideal (.'c,:,w ,\le!>a locatton near shopping C'l'nlt•rs. rhurches and sthools 3 Hdrm!>. den. 212 ba. 1750 !>fl ft ho ml' "11 h man)' extras 1nt'lud1ng pttrQUl'l floors. plush carpet. shutlt'rs. micro w ave, t•entral air. custom wallcovcnng. Large deck pa tio (24x37') with landscaping Gas BRQ (;n•at (21 s lura gt> room ~ S37 K dd \\n Courtesy to Bkr!'I Opett Hous. Sot & s.doy t IS V1111 Neu Court Coll for Dl,..diOM 549-106 7 We ar e delaghted lo present four outstanding \alu~m the Bluffs cond ominiums Tht• prices range from $177.(kX) lo $298.000 some "1th .. 1979 ·· f1nanc 1ng Ideal Newport Beach lo<'at aon . Call for ctn appo1ntmt.•nt to see thes e \\innt'r<, IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 $ s s SI 0,000 DOWM! s s s Ven nt.•atl\ e f1n <ancing ava1l:1blt• on this spacious home ft.•attmng 3 bedrooms & 2 baths 1 R~t·e nl ly pa inted & papered for thl' discrimmating buyer' Only Sl 1 !1.000 759· 1501 or 752·7373 • COIY COTIAGl • SOLAR HU T1HG Sensationcil 3 bdrm home foaturmg upgraded interior, French doors & spa in extra large yard All for $110.000. Owner will carry large 2nd T 0 759·1501 or 752·7373 • EXECUTIVf SW&T • Sen sa tional 2 s tor y. excc ut1 ve home featuring 4 large bedrooms. 3 baths. formal dining. family room & bonus room. Located al end of quiet cul-de-sac. Only $187.000 with assumable financing 759· 1501 or 752· 7373. 75'-1101 2 bdrm ueh unit + room Ir bath ot1 2 tar I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ,1ra1e. Good w/1 mtal &rtl 12SOIOOO MIWPOIT HACH OfflCI 200 W•1lclfff Ort"' ---..---~----·------ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, July 1, 1981 ~!.~.~ ........ ~.~~ •••••••• ~.~~ ............... For w. ...... for We ....... For Wt ~.~~ ••• !~.~~ ~.~.~ ........ ~.~~ ....... ~.~.~;. ... ~.~.~ ...... . . i •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IA Duple bet IOJ4 c..t.W.. 1024 er.Ille 1044 ..,_,.,..._.. t06t •-rtl . IOOZ 100 ,..._,.. 100 ti 10021 1002 t"~ton......, ,.}.~""met C....W... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••-••••••••••• ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • I •~'• l'VY"• IU u•...-y •••••••••••••••••••••• --------t _______ :=..-..= _ •••••••••••••••••• ••• O•n•r 1120.000.1•-------•1 MISAWIOI "' .. R.&A.£.H.£A...W..X.-'L..£.JL.&Jl.&..A.aJW MM91t. ,,.. DOWN I 204YeDOWM Ltke new 2Bt Condo 111 prestaaou.s Woodbnd&• Cl~ lO pool ' park. arut 1tuter home with assumable financln& flOUOO Call rot details WHAnUMqul AIOUTUM9U1 MILLION DOLLAR VIEW-Primt boyfront Iota on llttlt Balboa la land. Unobatructed view or l1'\liQ cti.nncl Actltal price 11,300,000 tach. WHY PAY MOJ\E 3 bdrms, 2 ba. formal dm· 1111 rm, ram nn, sunny deck '5 cretbide pauo Terrilic at Sl42,500 IP YOU LIKE PRIVACY This house hu a courtyard bounded by a 6 rt wall, 4 bdrms & beautiful decor .. plus ex ~Uent owner rmancmg 1435,000 Fee Dalebout Bay&BeaGD Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COMI WITH US ••• TO COSTA MESA lCHHllY LAH ARIAi. ATTJ\ACTIVE THREE BEDROOM HOME .. FORMAL DINING ROOM .. FENCED CO RNER LOT t70xl~) .. AMPLE ROOM FOR POOL PLUS RECREATIONAL VEHICLE. TWO CAR GARAGE .OWNl!:R M(Jt'IVATEO .. $189.~. 1617 WISTCUFf 0.. H.1. 6l1·1l00 of newporl REALTORS 67S·5SI I LINDA ISLE ..;.=-.=..;..._---Roomy a Bdrm 2 ba llSTYAWI Wide channel view from spectacular Nearly new duplu home on an R2 lot with SharpZStory.4 Br. 3 Ba, bd b h plans for 7rld unit. Great new carpet, redwood an·hitectural designed 4 rm, 5 at , T h r e e • n d l w o Eaaulde le>taUon and apa, easy care yard pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. :::r:~: i!~~ ~ freat flnancln& Only s us.ooo. 0. Burkt Sl.495,000. Summer Occupancy. slcned tor ,ueat.t. Larae W,500 ReaJtor 546-11111.'!0 --[g auumab e l at and ALL OFFERS HEARD ~i "bodbr1dQt UDO ISLE HOMES owner will carry 2nd Sp an I ah sty I e d 4 Realty Featured on Homes Tours th15 lovely TD Call Roacr Bar bedroom home thal'11 SSI·"""'' bd 3 quilt, 7S9·1U3 or loaded with utras' .,.,,,,, traditional spacious, CUSlOm 3 rm, 631·1300. Formal dinin& room, IJ-Z06uranca l'k"» lr~ln~ bath home1 newly redecorated. Priced SHARrCONDO separate family room . to sell qukKly at $475,000. Must see. · 14 IARllB._ a bdrm, 2 b11U1. pool, fireph c.:. Exposed Woa•rtd91 Lux urious & spacious, near So. Coaat Ph1u, beam and sloped ce.il· To.,._ Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus this 2400 aq, fl 3 bdrm S11s.ooo Will Lease Inge . Garden view 3 br, 2b11. Next lo adult · & · B home with dinin& room , Broker, 644~ kitchen. Lots of storage pool. Btll tandscapmg lge recreation room 2 patios. earn tamily room, patio & apace '205.ooo. sue End unit S"8,000 Agent ceilings. Great for entertaining. more in exr lusive FRHDOMHOUSE MIT ! TARBELL , Sall 768-UMlSuol·S $420,000. Best price for the money. Jasmine Creek with 24 3 Br. 1 Ba. lar1e yard. MALTORS.97~2390 1 __ • .:_:... IO .. -• url ... ~ irui ~ Mt~·07,;...;.63~---,.... .,_ -hour sec ty, ""aut -MewDOrtHGtl _... ••••••••••••••••••••••• PENIN~ULA POINT IEACHFIONT Panoramic buy & Ol'C an view al wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home 3700 sq fl. featur- ing marine room Sl.385.000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO ~ bdrm. dt'n, spacious Plan 8. im mat·ulate. Low priced at $215.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.:11 fl.,r·d• Dr•v•· NB 67) 016 1 grounds, pool & jacuui. LEASEOl'TIOM Bra net ne~rf ioest O•ofS~ At 13'75,000 il won't last Luxurious cimom con· lit ondo' 3 bd long For appt lo see. do 2.500 aq. ft 2 frpka, 4 ~~a bl Fan~tk n:.~~· °"'of 11 C I bd ba ... A • Prime Dana Point c a a r n o w • rm. 21, u111. .uso Ill&. Call now tor details. 12131!33·7493 _ mo s1951000 642-462l. 7~-6499 duplex on romer lot • near Dana Manna 2 ..,!OUTH,000 2BdnnOFHWhomye I o,..sat/S.12.4 Pl.anNRea_lty_ bdrm. J ba up. 1 bdrm -..... 3 Bdrm, l~•ba, dbl 11ded down beamed clng , block from Ocean Blvd frpk. aun rm. low. mt H .... to. leoct. 1040 rrpk, d1n111g area. enrl assumable, low down ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio $144,000 HAllOI VIEW HOMES PALBMO Lovely 4 Bdrm home on large (Omer lot 1.125,000 FEE OWC Sl27,000 336 Pnn OWMrwll ~ Ml.sslOn Really r e l o n D r C a I I With 20'X-dn. lmmac :I 41H 0731 213 3'73 4!87__ _ br. 2..._ ba.·fam. rm w OISTRtSSSALE frplc. fonnal dm rm . Owner had business lge bactyd w1pallo & failure Must sell 4 BR 2 gas rite pit, rn.111-tre~. Ba house, w/fam rm prof. laodsraped Nt:w Modular Type Homes. leased la nd , Ocnnrronl Pk 3 pvt l>fhi, 24 ~,·unl)'. r1.1hllll( p1tr rrom S29 .900 BAY CRtSI' BEAUTY 6 Br P1mlly Rm. S200.000 a1111mabat lit Owner may carry St00.000 2nd. I year 9'35.000. Call Hedda Maro11 A&ent 6"-1064. Toaee,aell! •• ON1' Rect.ctd Sl00,000 5600 aq rt cl quality coo atructlon on 114' or water. Owner will carry financina. Sl,450,000. Agent. Dan Bibb 675-23U, 640-78M EXECCOHDO 4 bdrm. 2 ba. 2600 sq ft. 457 Vial• Trueba . 127~000 Bkr, nl·MSO. Jbdrm, 2~ba condo with dock 673-24lt_ -- LIDOISLAHD 5 bdrm, elegant 2 slOry on lge corner lot Consider lse/opt + \owner (Ulan. saso.ooo Avail now Open Sun 12·6 l2I Via F\renze. H.._t.rUy 645-HSO OM CHaRY LAKE By owner Over 3000 sq rt' nex 3-S br Lge IS· sumable Isl. 1297 ,500 firm M2·ai65. 892·338$ SECLUDED AND SCENIC-Unique m the beighu, 4 bdnns. den. French doors. leaded glass, 2 brick rrplcs Terrific hou~e al $365,000. OLD CDM: CharMill~ti.181 beach.a, shops. Comish OM 2 ldn11 nits, OM Bernit11 £11ertaen. Broker, 67~ 2373 or '!:10.~. Only 194,900 ! Near $198,900. Owner/act, 4914 381G -------• VALUE VAL U E VALUE Lowest priced unit in Ja5mine Crttk 2 bdrms, good financing 1:299,SOO Fee. LARGE LOT IN CdM Comer lot duplex, South of the highway, 2 bdrm unit in rront. I bdrm unit Ill back. S450,000 THAT'S WHATS UMlquE AIOUT UPllll()Uf li()MfS Rca\toB, 67~ Asking $279,500. COLE OF NEWPORT lEALTORS 2515 E.. Coaat Hwy., Cor.o del M• 675-551 I FAMTASTIC I MESA WOODS ASSUMAM.1 LOAN Assume the large exist Assume 115,000 loan al ing 9>.~~ loan and the IO'k interest Large 4 owner would consider a bdrm home with ram1ly small 2nd. New drapes. room and frplc No some new carpeting, quahlying $166,000 Call Jacum & garage door today 97~5370 o p e n e r a re so m e ameniltes of Ltus 3Br. ALLSTATE 2Ba home with an add I I,. on family room orrered al a real \'alue at REAL TORS 1165,000. SPECTACULAR OCEAN/IA Y VIEW Plus a totally remodeled Harbor· View Hills Home with 3 Br + family rm + POOL. French doors. oak noors. 3 fireplaces & beamed ceilings. Spectacularly beautiful. $485,000 Outstanding financing. --OH\.~ REH TORS lay~Fc.ily ..._ ThlS large 4 bedroom·4 bath home IS JUSl steps away from the private beaches or this gale guarded community The Ii ving room with WESLEY N TAYLOR CO H.EALTOH.S Sl lll'l' W'1 IALIOA ISLAND DUPLEX ~ $450,000 l Bedrooms upstair & 3 bedrooms downstairs "'1th patio and deck . Covered gara~e and laundry room. E\cellent for summer·~r rental. Just steps to tht• bay & bellch from the door of this ext'ellent tax shelter + potcnuall~ appreciating prop. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO •• REALTORS 2 I I I San Jo .. Hih Rood NEWPORT CENTER. M.I. 644-49 I 0 I 2% IHTBtE:S T ONLY SBr, 3Ba. ram rm. $165,000. SJ0,000 dwn. balance 1n 9 yrio NO POINTS The Wiedmans t B 1 751-~ S8000 to Mon tn Very lrg 3 Br rondo m f"ln Vly Has Ir!( as sumable loan Call Ann McCaaland631 l.2166 IALIOA ISUHD COMIMrClal lldg. Prime Marine Ave l()(a t1 on IOO'k occupied, Own er will fin ance S498,000 171 41 673·4400 121)1621·2121 CAMIO SHORES IEAUTY Estate sw1mm1111( peol, dramatic ocean view 3 lge bdrm suites, 4 'It b a l h s E 1 q u 111·1 t e landscaping $850,000 Letmeshow yoo' La-<f"'Ma-~ REAL ESTATE 644·6397 Paulanno Needs $12,000 848-8553. CHAHMINC: OCEAN t'Blh Aabume 183,000 loans Needs work ltoc~....,.. Prine only. Devin & Co. SI 11,500 Vlt:W llOME with wood floors . cozy dmmg rm , de:n, 2 br + guest unit Ownrr motivated 1299,000 6'2·1$3611 Bike or jog to bea<'h ---rrom this highly uv MESAYaDE ASSUMAILE N1rt 3 Bdrm 2 bath home New root, near schoola and sbops Ask ing $129,900 F'or 1n formation. call 540-1 m LOCJllM Vii09t I .E. 497-17,1 graded 2 br, sgl story t'ondo w/wetbar. I hr L'I den but can be convert ed Ideal for cpl Grec:n bell vu Comm pool. JICCUZZI . tennlS ,, clubhse RV prkg Bkr Non·Coo ~1600 CUSTOM LA~UMA EST A TE Magnaf1cenl 4 Bdrm con temporary home with -breathlakmt: toa,lhnr HEWPOIT CREST Take advantage of this one! Two bedroom con- do w1lh lc>U o( amemlies. Perferl for that r1rst time buyer or retirees. Vaulted ceilings, wet bar and sun deck Call for details and appomt· ment t Cote Realty & ln\·estmPnt 64().5777 SPYGLASS Night hte & ocean view Lovely S bdrm home .. ~4. HERITAGE . • REALTORS --------~1ew Tucked a~a) on private road oHenng -!!II~!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!~ fl $649,000 $70,000 dn "l--91!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!'1' OWC bal at 12'4'; tnt E/S1de CM Duplex 2 cute 70~lS8 1 B r S 1 0 9 . S 0 0 Town~ Counlry Qt:AL~ rARnBSHIP Owner/Agent 64C>-7814, Dlft.EX 963-7600 W ALI TO IUCH Desirable Condo. 2 $160,000 ptr -"· MOHTICELLO B d r m 2 b a 1 n The per re c t du a I COHDO Beachwal.k. Assumable ownerslup property w1lh 4 Bdrm. dbl gar, patio, lo s 31 900 2 almost l'qual 2 Bdrm. 2 kids/pets OK $40,000 to an. 1 · · ba units wilh master assume S60.000 loans 1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!5!!~!!1!!1!!0!!0!!!!!!!!!!1!!' suites, st.one fiflllC and $555/mo 1 ~ wood beamed ceilings _C H .R.~_6616 AU1H&n1C all on an over.m,e lot CAPE COD with private pauos and COLLlll PA.ll( R I b. hed red t decks ~.000. ur. int POOL HOME e ur 1.5 • ecora ed. and new appliances nnanc1ng. 3 Bdrm, completely re-added. Ideal location 1 Cal Mow 644-721 I rurbished. Sl4.SOO down blk rrom Lake Park and and assume 9VJ'1, In walking distance to the $14S,000 Call Brenda. 'ocean. t _!..:..__:._ _B!_r 7~ ~---C..twy 21 /Svrl ___ _.......,·....,..__... ................... ., --5l6-7~42 I 024 vns WRCOME H.ti!tt•• S92.t00 .~~ •••••••• !~.~~ Cotta Meta ••••••••••••••••••••••• POOL HOME VA VA NONO • WATtlFIONT rOOL U40ME • No down and no costs complele seclusion Sparkling li!Ourmel kllchen. sun drent'hcd breakfast room, 4 dech and much mort: Trul) a Laguna par.idi!>t- $695,000 don osen r••ultor., 499N COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH 497-48411 twwport leach ..... , 069 . .•..•..............••. Duplexes, oceanrront. bea utiful ocean view Perfect location Ne~ rond1t1on Agt 673 7300 OCEANFRONT Duplex & Tri Plex Xlnl loc P P. 673-7677, 673·7873 PAmlN HARBOR VIEW IWFfS Completely remodeled 3br Jba. Tennu Club \'Illa. all new ind garden gourmet kitchen ~ M 1rrowave $156.000 assum r1nanc111g at good old rates' $245,000 Call owner 76C>-9339 BAYVIEW! $25,400 DOWN! Leverage th.IS beauttruJ bay view 3 bdnn Blurts Condo' As~ume loans of $264,SOO Interest IP• variable & up. t'ull price $289 ,900' Overlooks Greenbelt 3 Patios' Steps to pool ' Elltreme· ly motivated! Seller 15 lie agent Ht:RRY ' Call Ten Ma rquei. 759-1.221 WM~ \ h 11 ,1•111 ul Lo\ely 3 Bdrm home to VA 0on·t miss thlS lockloyYt.w R f.ALTOR~ orEH THUIS 1-5 1100 WMtt Seih w.,, CdM heavy wood beams.1-------- ll.1ilt11111111·•111111111" featur111g master bdrm rare opportunity 3 with open beamed ce1l . spacious bdrms. 2 baths. mgs and Ren f"ranklin ram1ly rm. fflllc, formal DESPHATtLADY rireplare, den. and d1n1ng rm and cool Smash111g family room 11.1th wet bar Un believably beaut1ru1 en lerta111er's pat..to ~ Bdrm Sommerset on ftt land 4br + convertible den. 4ba. 45' dock , 3 car gar. assume $550,000 con tract at 13'C Own AGT Jerry 975.7949 work. 840-4464 eves/ wknds -Absolut.el)' 1mmarulate 3 Br 2ba + guest br. Huge ranul rm M Br su1t.e -· skylights Pool. spa & big back yard. Countr> atmosphere or SA Hts N B schools. S9SO mo IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 CE 110111 ELlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE L.AUlAL POIHT. COSTA MISA 'Just What You'veen Looking For. Three Bedroom, Two Bath Condo. Near South Coast Shopping. Spacious Feeling With Skylights. End Unit, Assumable First .Trust Deed. Priced At $134.000. Owner Will Accept A Lease-Option At $139.000. MESA VERDE "Lucky You. And It Has A High Assumable, Too !·· Beautifu l Contemporary Home In Cos ta Mesa's Best Area. Features Include Five Large Be drooms. Two Impressive Fireplaces, Gorgeous Living Room & Family Room . Skylights. Wall Coverings. Wet Bar -Fantastic! Price. $229.500. (!) ·--................ l&K&,,Nlt 759-9100 #zc.,...,... ... .,..c..... OAllK paned windows. and shutters open to the sun· n)' brick. palio-greal for eotertallllllg Owner \I Ill assist with rmancmg or will consider trades. ~9.SOO. D.M. Mont.all Rltr 644-99'0 760.0835 --- SPYGLASS 4 Br Tradewinds Owner 15 motivated. Will trade oc help finance ONLY k74,SOO Submit itll of· rer&. RCTaylorCo "40 9900 COUNTRY FIENC.._..EWPORT Oak cabiMts. ltollCUI ffle. a..autlfuUy ~&•acClltf.Altop~ill thii ...-r spe<ial l ti.cl hon wltti •xceptioMll I.a.ct kHcheti & fGMlly nrL ·~ appeal" owtsJ• & In. S265,000. ILUffS DID UHIT-¥1EW lt.tiYy upcJr"acMd conwr o•~ 9'Hllbelt. All ..... HMt it this "DaloNt" pl•, l bdrm caado ,..ftti u...able ioaM.. Reduced to $241,800. PENINSULA POINT FIXER °" .... gnftl wltt. .... pri•ocy of 0 port. yet wall to loy ar hadL n.d. 2 ~ for tt.. WkW or decONtor. lttt ,,feed for .... Hie. $295,000. 6Jl-14o'b. DEC ORA TOR'S VILLA IALIOA Co ... ptetely fvrnlslled wltt. Hfl .. H, cMH, IA•~. crystal ..t a "worid af ftlltrort" & ...... decor. Stcwtty bldg & Vt frOM 1.,.. patio; spaclaes & coordlHt•d 2 bed. Red11ud to Sl75,000. '31·1400. l A D M T I' I I' I i" 0 RAG • I' I I WATERFRONT HOMES, INC R£Al ESTATE St0n ll<rl'I• Pr"91"I~ ~- 24J6 w COM• Hw\I m M.attnt Aw ~ &.ch A..llloi bl.ond 611-1400 . '7Uff0 This superb 2 br condo LS library study olf master refresh mg pool On qu1el SPECTACULAR a great starter & priced I bdrm Elegant formal lree lined rul·de sac WATBYIEW move 1n fond1l1on Creative r1nanc1ng available ill below market value dmmg room overlookmg Owner must sell ASAP' From MBR and llvmg llurry. th.ts one won't pool and patio Assuma Please call bkr for de· rm. 00 this 2 BR, den. la:itCallnow" !>45-9491 ble financing also tails 2,., ba lwnhm Exritmg 6 RED C"ARPET Ill ~ 7i4· 1202 R&H lnv't 752·2197 _ available Asking 6ll•ll46 lnlevel rloor plan With l'.'fi I :<Q Z:J lf%4 Sl65,000 For an appomt iilllllMlllllll_.lllllll._111111111_.. plush earlbtone Seller HEWPOITCOHDO Thts 4 bdrm + fam rm condo has all the extras. Walk to beach. teM1s & pool. Wet bar bll·ll\S + brand new carpets make this a real dre am Owner will farry large 2ndT.D ment t.ostt. cal~546-llSI will carry note w1$50,000 _RF.A_L t;_'iTAT£ _ ----down. S21.S.OOO SIO,OOODN Sl31S will buy lhlS vu condo in Villa Balboa Assume loans. S137,SOO Rae Rodgers 631 1266 YowC•'tlHtThat $115,000 RealEstate"R"US Super duplex. l()(ated in Approa SI 200/Mo. 714·552·§720 __ ..,..._ rt Low dwn owe paper. I · 1044 Old CdM '"'' prope Y Allofrerswelcome! "M R5'M~ has a 3 Bdrm cottage ••••••••••••••••••••••. with new paint and MESA V9DE 831 987!15'\8-173!_ ca rpel' and a modem 2 Executive home. 3 br, 2 Charmlllg 2br. Iba. col· Bdrm apt w bll·lllS. The ba, 1 story home on qu1cl !age on roomy R2 E owner says sell and he'll cul de·sac st. 1 lge bdrm Side lot so· x 125• owe listen to 1111 offers could be converted to $9SK al IS'i interest ~~:oa lu.d IUty ~:k~V4~c~r:ior Ri:,7 :~~k dwnpayment 67~?0IL____ Bkt._963·8182. MESAYaDE Switch to this spacious 2800' home nestled m an exclusive residential area All lhe amenities you've always wanted sn an rxecutive family home. Features country kit ch w 'breakfast room . formal din mg. & lrg ram.ii)' room ~1th bll· Ill BBQ. Pull pri~ 15 00· ly $224,000 w/good terms available. 751·3191 C::, '-,f l ( <. T -f"' PHOPt H l :! '1 Your triends und nl'ig~bol'fi use Classified whon lht)' ha vl' something to sell R-2 Three houses on OM lot Easts1de Rented at 1495 ea Only 1179,900 CalJ &tH161 ~ OPEN HOUSE RE Al TY /. liSTSIDE 2HOMES On larae lot. A 3 Bdrm 2 bath, 2 rplc's, patio, PLUS 2 Bdrm cottage, S165,000. Financing by owner. 12%. --~~~~:.__.j Tht<y'll tell you how well It worlted ror lbem ' RorMcC..., Hr. 541-772' ..... , ..... 1007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ..... , .... Feelln1 of unlimited apace with IOlrina ceil· lnp and Ol)ftl balcony leadina to master bdrm and otben. Stt tbla architect ~ l'OD· temporary 3 Bdrm home. $495,000 , ..... ,.. NOD· coalonn..IDJ 2 llD.lt home ucb wtth bdrm, bath. llvlnJ room , kitchen u 1inale aaraae. Lower unk 11-. fonnal dtnins rooaa and tars• Uvtnc room with fireplace. Owfter wUJ ftnanct. •,soo. , .... ,.... NEW t:lCLUSJV! LIS1'1NO, 4 8*'1M, with old couatl'J look. .. .. ,, uoM-.J , .. ,..,.... Call for d«alll. 64N200 j PETF J BA~Rl TT HtAU ., ·~ IASTllDI COSTA MISA. ExceptionallJ nice, well constructed 3 BR, F1m; Rm. 2 Ba home. C.Omer location on a cul·de-sac street. Nlce yard. NeW' on the market at $173,000. Martha ' Macnab 642·8235 (OM) LIASll ctMTIAL LOCATION M COSTA MISA. Located In convenient central Cost.a llaa near maJ« aboppiq centen la frwft11. a BR. 2 ~ BA . Community IWlmmina pool l teania cowtt. Central air. $800/mo. Ycual Put 651-1700 (Oii) m&li--tml.llMll••ma THMOMG TOWHHOME7 Call the specialists al Rf:~l.TORS the condominium in· 1--------Redh1 ll ~~Realty I ;-;-;~ 7:it I( I rormation renter THE ILUff Touchstone Realt~· PLAN "X" _ __!63-Ce67 3 bdrm. din rm . h v J.M. PET'EIS rm . fam rm , F P, 21, COMPANY ba. xtra large port'elalll UDO IAYFIOMT Custom country French 6 bdrm. 6 bath. Pier and slip Bnck t.ernt'e view Elegant charm. 4500 sq. rt CaU now ror appt. WOODlllDGE tub w1ctram1c tile walls & noor 4 covered patio LAMDIHG areas Pnce S230.000. S". LAST AVAJL PLAN 5 down. assume S40,000 Isl For info call ~LllO:il! trust deed al 7''J'< Xlnl $291( land lease S8S3 00 per That's all it takes As year Can't change until sumable Isl & 2nd. owe year 2003 w ; llll only interest only Jrd 2nd lrusl deed due Redh11l~~Re.1lty 1;7 :{ 7:1rn1 1986-87 CaU owner for ""!l!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 4Bdrm . 2Ba. 3 ca r appt daily afttr II am -= garage, S&S quahly, 2 (714) 346-S860 Have something to sell? yrs new . Won 'l last al l!!!!!!llllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Classified ads do it well $169,900 COLOMY Lrg. 4Br,.2~ ramil¥ home, in Colony Club. Walk to pool. tennis. New rlnancing avail Call for cktalla. e H,\r\J(.H I-' I ;:\[ l • ,: , 1 :ioon ••• &Al McMMt • Bdrm I a ba, ~W cpta, tile entry. D/W, etc. But val11e in The Ranch. T~~ VA U · eumable. SlC.000. Call ent Gene Hill SGll779. LOVB.Y PLAH2 111 Turtlt Rock Broad· moor. 4 bdrms, 2 ba, with yow O'WI\ private SPA ln the at.rtum. New carpet, tJ)c, •nd hllh tblled windows. Hi&h as· 1um1ble -.i ~ ttr rlftc flnnaadnJ. LDl»A ISU 11.AUTY Lovely lagoon location w /bay on 2 sides! 2 story entry w /circular iron staircase . Stained glass windows enhance traditional decor., fam. rm .. 3 bedrooms +maids! Seller will consider installment sale or AJTD $1,850,000 Leasehold Call Cathy Schweickert 642-&35 <~> CUSTOM HOMI IM MIWPOIT llACH. Beautiful family desltned home featuring vaulted ceilinas. lot of natural woods. 4 BR, 3 Baths, large l<X. IMS,000 Bea Amold 644·6200 (08&) twtlOI ltMI -IMUl1M.&. Y appointed view condominium. 2 BR + convenatioo area, kitchen with nook + formal dinln&-ont level. Assumable loans.. Oner will auiat in flnancina. $411,000 Call Lorralne Rennie 7~1414 (067) ----. tca0...°"'9 ........ .. ...,_ CA-...,._ .... CA_, \ft4)W-{T1411M_.., .. . • tto..tUafua! hed ......... ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1. 1981 D7 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~=Wt OliwlittWt OfWltttU1tote .u. illtlltd . Mtwwtletd 326' Nnportltedl l7H "~IL.m•aril'tl .. -....... .,.,... Af ...... •lsu.fw1L Js ., .... 4Jot ...... ,..,. •i• ... .... ,.... ..:::. .. ·;;;,:· ................ • ............................... :.: .............. f ...................................................................................... ~ .............................................. . ....................... l'wWt I IOI =~~!!? .. ~~ ~~~~ ....... ??~~ ~:!Y ~~,~~ B~=r':rtC~ly ~~~ ....... ?~~~ ~~ ............. ?!~ ~1f r~~': v~e!'·h!,!! 1!1!a~:."~ai ::,:~ lla.rborVW.Home ....................... 1 bdrm condo near So. lreenbtlt ot11r •chool rurnl•hed Amenluu WAL.NUT Square 2 br comm pool. July, f7$0 l&s +-uUla.141-'ftm Mooaro. By Ontr Jbr, New Moblle Home by rn. of Oa•rtf[lip Coast Plata. ~Imo l2$0 mo. Vurly lease avail ~ase $12001 IAY TIMlllS condo f600 Avl 7 lS Au . 1000 1·345-IJS8 2ba , unm SlT2K owner. Nwpt 8eh. $•tu 20 units. £.side C.M 7 63l·HOO A mt Join 81rdaall, A~ent, S42 1802 mo, Ru $$2-8892. Bus. Lacuna Beach 2 Br fer tllt 4JH Showa like modtl! Ask put. frplc, pool, 28r. yrs old. 30"t down. ~ or83l 7300 . SPACIOUS I BDRM 549-~ 0'" .. an v1•w 2 bl""Lt •• ••••••••••• ln .. _ In Ov .. rall 11-... cln., 1""'< (;ondo 2 BR+ dro. 2 81. irvEC .. .._+.._ '"' " · 'V'>• •••••••• • ~ -.soo cl. land. 2 8 a • u t t I r m .. 1m... .. v' I Uo Q "" .. .... Lae patio, w11 lk 1n 2 br condo ID "The Spr· bucb Woodt Coves l ie 1arqe, CM. as 00 Ca 17to.9* wlw1hrldryr, 131 33S2, Hurry' Call Kevin =e t~~cUtt, Ii~:· home wllh poohnd spa closet, OW , r rplr, Ul&s", teMIS, pool, J•c. S2a5 wtek or SUOO Mo + 112 Cecil, drive by, tbt11 J!!!) 741~ e..u. A t 646-~ 3 car caraee. 4000 aq fl 11ar11ge Pool & lawldry upata1u w1beaut view 11.!Surlly$3allll _ gU~-OUll MIWPOIT SHOllS 3 8 r2ba, SW,900 675-1771 OCIAN .. OMT Huge 6 yr old t.nplex. Prime location Xl.nl owner flnanctnJ. PLeya R.E673-1900 A TTM DIVB.OPllS 3 bdrm, 1...., ba home II\ Nw~t Hgts. Lee lot v.• al· ley 111 badt. room for ad d1tioo .ti u1>&f'Mie Nice potential for profit on re· sale. $220,000. By owner. 646.4966, • IHHTOR S BEACH Livlo1. 25' Terry ~ Gardener tiicludf'd. Im· fac $52.S ~2.:..52.ll__ 1285 r:r WH'k, alteps 4. Sine le 1a=r'-a-,e-.-3-•-0t-7 Trlr on the 1pace.1 bllt Npt H,gu Atta 2 bdrm, 1 rnaculate. Avail 8/16. 399 W BaySt 646·9883 Orangetree Condo, on arge pool, ocean Gra nada. 500 Mo. from btacb in nice lrlr. ba Gara1e. fenced S15001ease~ 640.5357 2 b d 11 · 361 al64 Ii F II r bl yard UUI Incl ~10 mo. . I Rd pt -~ --r. ~. a$1 r2 . a Yl,!W. -• '---_,,67""3:.;·2:.:l:=.81=-------par . u Y ivea e. Drive by fint ~Knox S~aciou13 Bdrm .. 2~ Ba. rm a ._, llS7 2740 aJT1 en1t1es 5 Si mo Super sharp unll.I. Primt Office I.......... ••oo Must &et at: llO Hwit· 0 h v I art 6pm ask for Quang. 6 mo lse. No pets 1 11 Bd -.., .. In S S .§.t.!:eel. B:.!_S2-&499 wn ouse. ery c ean. 1 t me ava . 2 or 3 rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• aton l., p. 10, HD pool, joggine. etc $700 YU IMIOUNDf\JN: 286Hasale.C'.M 7~1~ Ba l boa Peninsu la 1817 Weatcliff N.8.Want '36-0774 3 bdrm, l ba, garage. ~o. A entS....:1.H.9~ .. -soc1a1 Actrv111u 01 MEWPOIT w_..leodl 316' 673 ~.US7 8875. financial hu t. 7000. t. A for' t...&... 1200 114 fenced yard ~10 mo rocior • Fra. Sunday • • ,.... ' c,... -Drive by first 2188 Ca W•1tclfffiron1 Brunell • 880$ • A.,A.RTMENTS. 0••r•e•a•n•f•r•o•n•t••,•o•r•••w•1•n•t•:r• N.B. Studio Apt. l"um l.lt.f~tS4l·S032 . ....................... ._...__,.:;::'~ nvon B 7«'""99 B d li ed " 2 8 d I B d " Sub l"'l mo •A mo 4 Yall _ ::... ...,..,.. ran new never v Pdrllos •Plus more •· rm I rm · "' · w · n 125~l !O Arre parrel, level lo , 11 00 --In 3 Bit exeeutiv~ home GR£AT RECREATION· fo'rom SZIO mo + ut1Js Rentals. Fum~hed & 7·12. Pool & Ult'lnia $420 • rolling, prkme ~ub· •••••••••••••••••••••••El Toro 3131 w wetbar ,2100 mo TeM1S•FrML8$$0llt No rhildren, no pets. no ~rum. Broker.67~4912 j!'tlrmo. 7~8321 • N J davislo.n laod al VI.Sta, -sqftbldgon9800sqft •••••••••.•••••••••••••• "'A"'• NO FEE' A ... •· C d _,., HOM I' FOR RF.NT 975-126_2 __ tl)ro & pro shop)• 2 wateru.:u.o . n...-• on o Bal Isle. 2 Br fum1Shed . Cda.WtUtali~~adrhouse lot Fenced & black 3 Bd · ..., ..... ~ •• ,, THE BLUFfS. L·x Hi-alt~Clubs•S.una 2450Nrwport 81vd rentals.VillaRentals sleeps6.July.S325week. HAIBOI own. 751 ~ ys or •Ap...,, "'·-·r"a_ .. .,.. rm "°"" r tnc.,., c. • Hudromanage • C•""l M"" &;c -. .. .,_.._, 29 0 493·1Weves. "'-~· v wuo: ...., ~ yard It garage Kids & erullve home. 1 Intl, Sw•;,,"''"ll • Goll ""a " .. a__ ., • ...,uoniao: fil_J_ ? ct' Loh/ Loh for Sde 1100 pets welcome ~2000 ~or pool, 3 br 2 ba 01;.,,1111 RatlQe Spic & Span lite 1 Bdrm, PAii WWPQIT Non smoker. bayfront -C-~7 1500 uuc••u••s•T•OM•••••L•O•T•••••• ~ofllt! Highly upgraded. $1100 BUUTlfUL APTS: kltt·h bluns, water pd • ntft pvt suite. Adu.Its July 3035~· Ff. H.._..._ •-L 3., .. 0 ~o 7~1182A_&£!!L _ _ l>•ngles 1 6 2 eee1 Mature adlts. no pets. COUM'llYCLUI 15·0 r t. 15 s12001mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• H "llOI HIW ... ...,to...-.. 6 " 642 4044 aft .i • "'--. 673 o:l60 'L-L 2 Cf me l e r y Io t g "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAllOR RJDGE rooms • Fu•n11h•O · -........ _ _:__ --Westmwter Memonai l"abulous~1tw Rareop-tlOMEFORK!eNT 3 Bdrm Townhme with 4Urllumiehed •Adull 2 BR I Ha. Upper in Singles. 1"2 bedroom Yecatiolt._.. 4250 layYltwt Park Good section pty. 6000 JUSt below 3 Bdrms $650. Fenced view S15001mo Aj!ent ~~~:i~·o~~:~~11; 4Plex Laundry fac No apls & townhouses ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''"*'tlHot worth S7a> each, ask111g Harbor R1d~e SJB.s.000 yard & garage. Kicb It 675 2311 9 to I\ pets Adults preferred from ~to --~1900 Big Bear Laker1b1ns and Loh of W8clowt SlOOO for both 714 cash only Prinripabon· peu welrome 5452000 ----Z7 l 16th Pl SJ8S Mo e Bluffs 2 Br. 2•, Ba. Mammoth Lakes ron ,......,.....,. 642·9136 eves. ly. 644-6699 Agenl...J!ofee S,.ct~ YJ.w Oakwood 644 04S2 Pool Enclsd garage do'stda m111 ~ 5712 · for thebusU>eSS man C~-;rcJcii-baUst• New4Br.2~Ba.3blksto BACKBAYBLUFFS Oarden~r1ment1 2 Br 18a S11W JoAnn 1675. Mo. 640·5296 or LA.KE TAHOE motion WhowantstA>makea ,___... 1600 bca..,t 2100 bch, 2 car gar, 1695 mo Leb:~/\~· :11:d~~. Newport S..Ch N. MS u 1 Sduld N~ 11\'b ~0·7_~--picture producer's lux good impression. ·-r••r ••••••••••••••••••••••• 848-6378 , 880lrv1ne1111111M 375 ierr.i .Ti gmt Oct>anfront stunning 4bdrm . (2 master Woa,L..t. •••••5•:•::::·:·:,_:•••••• SKI V 1 ATL 2 ~eeks Jan · Nice 3 bdrm. 2 tia. fmlr. n09nSat/Sun,979-8986 (714)&45·1104 ij4l 1324 wood & glass lbdrm apt bdrms) 3ba. 2lrg frpks. CcilT~ "'"'"'_...."' Feb March in exchange .,.. EXECUTIVECONDO HewportS..Ch S. Yrl• lease Uul pd No ram rm den wlcon • ls.()()(). 2 •ty, establish-"' f67S. bt. lasl & clnmnt: N C ' (714167~ 662 " .-u for ocean front bearh (213,530-Sl!M ewport rest 3 & 4 HOO 16th SI 1Do••r•1 u11h1 peb ~ yjill 675-~23 vertible sleeping far __ .....?.._ _ retail lenant.s ready for hse or condo July I Aug. 2 · · · Bdrm Urulll Sl950-Sl000 (7t 4) 642-5113 lfel!lliBJIU A<' ross from beaut rehab ~.000 weeks. (213)55.9·3573 Exer 3Br+den. 2ba, fJm Mo Ocean v 1 e w .. , "RT""~S "DULT LIVING Burnt Cedar Bcarh & nr ----------rm. dining rm, ron 63 ,,.M • "' l"'IEnt , 1 Full leased Laguna Brh · I·""""· ~ DeJut1ful landsraped 2 n.•rm, J Ra No""'• Hyatt Hotel & Casino, 11.soo· comer on Brutol. . . versallon pit, great area -A. uu ~"" I I v II I I Units for Hawa11 home 3 Br ~ den. Z tla Man y U .._ . .t..L-.... garden a"'i. Palloi. ur S'•O u 0 t•t , last nr me 1 age nr ca· H 1gh trarric area · nreverylh1J111 9635191 1tt1lrftunlru ,,. ,,, "' " bl TV Lh .... h f Coodoorofc. A upgrades. Gardener in del'kb. Pool & Spa. cov -1 st"curity 631·2093 e WI "" rs o Sl~OOOBKR.~1220 TheWiedmans (H) 3br,2 ba,f750mo 8541 r lud ed $950 Mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ert'dparkinu.Adulti.,uo ''Showtime" movies. Prestigious Office Spate. 3 window olfices availa· ble 10 full service Legal Suite in Newport Center. Avajl. now! 64(}5640 _ RA.RE C l H Newport · 751-4293 lldlmt>ad H8Ava1l now 76004SI G .... ral 3802 pt·~ " ~6:.!Wpo~l~~c~rwe. Also avail Chnsrraft C ... ~...... Bearh Property. so· --- -Malloy lleattors ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''Hr l'iR.·1 .. 7c••ll() pleasure. fishmie. water ......, Rt.tals Qu111t end unit 2 br I' 2 ' ~ " ~ Delightful Bluffs 2 fron tage in prime loca· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9604342 ba l'Ondo. frpll', pool. A.PTMTSFOARENT 161 r IKth ,11466816 VILLA-llALBOA ski boat SIS.I day or MEW,OIT IUCH Full service exer. of· fires rrom $397 . "Oo Call" exee offices from Sl06. lnclds secretarial. phone ans.. word pro- cessing. Telex.qw1p. TiiEHEADQUARTERS bedroom plan "H" with lion. Owner will finance. Hoees Fw1lisMd Sp•t• 4 BR " lge bonus 1 1 ., H.B . N B. Coslll Mesa $850 wk Fine ref'~ a b .. ar, pa 10. , rar "ar. 1 ur •l"n ~"an view view on t e Caudal Exclusive Principals ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. nl'w qilS, xlnl llU S650'mo. L,t, lui.t + hoo Somelhmgfor f~eryonl' 211r 1• ,Ra S475 17;'0 ~" 1750" deposit must <7 14J7fi0.9204 i:r~nbelt near pool and only Ask ror Irene M.wpor+ ._.. 1169 nbrhd $8$ mo 962·4224 ctt'P Pat.._~s ~-=-_ Bach to 4 Br Unfurn ISi E 21:.l . 548 :?A<W! 6'\5 8369 BIG Bear Cabul Ideal for pulling grttn Partial Loudon. Agt, 631 4247 or ~ Apls Certain l<X·auon~ .. -fllihtng, hiking, b1k1ng or bark bay view and a de 631 7~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.tinC)toll NEWPORT CREST offer Puo I . ~ p" 2111 1•4Ba S411S Nwpt llgts. 2 br I ba. just g ell in g a wa > hghtful deck Fleiuble le..t. Moifteco Hctrbc>w 3242 4 Bdrm. 200:IM1 ft Condo f1reph1re. laun room 2250 \'anl(u.ird.~9626 > ard i?ar Adults. no Wknd & Wkly rates r1J1ancing Priceredured SAMTAAHA. Prof decorated 3 Bd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Close topooland tenms beamed ce1l1ni:L pet s $4 95 mo 726 ~56916 COMPANIE.5 714 8S1·0681 --to $220,000. IS.000' 2 sty. established home Fully furnished Seabndge C~ S!ISO mo S925 lease. AKI 640.SJ.S7 garages. all built ms Tustin. ~13, S.12 5722 Quiet 20 X 20 studio over D.M. Mmhdllltr reta1l tenan~ ready for w gardener monthl> t'Runve3rt81ble eln bdrm, or642 0313 Garden & Tov.nhou~l' LUXURY Z BR. Iba, frpl enc gar lookino Ba> Om hl'at Approx 1100 ft. 4th Or. waterfront bldg, NB _642-.s44 6~ttt0 rehab S28S · 000 cleaning services and 2 r a poo • tenms design NO F~E TOW......,OUSE ad Its no pet.~ Avl nov. ed nnnf 67s,1763 Terms assor1at1on fees in l'Uuru. water "1ew 11141 1--·..a 1· C TSI MGMT '"2 1603 "" ..... s ,,.,.., r -76CM>l35 . rluded. Jar comm 8405916 • '"""'· MJ •yott , '" 1650 ,q ft E\l'n %ltd ..,.., 64 °"""' ntalstoSMre 4300 11 c nl\ B t 1 CONDO for lease JSR I, lalboa tdaftd 3806 rv1ss1blt> 2 Hr 2 Ila \'1a Bnlboa 2 br 2 ba BAY VI l!Ui.t 11 ·""' comer on .r\S o pool a. nd debghtrul fam1 lrviM 1144 2~ b "' b "' $7 •••• •••••••••••••••••• .J;n igh traffic area f 2 a. w,., ar. '"."' 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••1 llui:e gar ~·I' fn1·d frplc. v1ew~orean. SO Mt1\1ng' A\'IMd deposits Plush ofhces. 500-6000 sq ft. 1801 Nt"wport Blvd. C M 646·"95 _ _ S I ly hnng. Lea~c or ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1200 mo •rl le e lall Lt I 11 nd I lbd d ·· ls "'00 D-$160 000 Some Terms > > as . Ile s a . ri; rm >rd $595 673 li:l:J6 + en 642·1>149 & rut IJ•"ng exnons""' •" -... · · SlSOO tmo 644-1020 Umvl'rs1ly Park Terr1re, Do A"'~ 9076 ~,. I J: •• ,.... ~~ Le\'erage lh15 beauuru! LOMG llEACH • conv located. rharming. nna . .,. ~;3 ~~~s ..-.SO yt>ar' &t2 !lli6G 1> blk to heath Bach Proft'sh1onall~ 51n rt• CORONA DEL MAR Deluxe Offires S185&S300.A C ReaJonom1~ 675-67<1!) hay view 3 Br + condo . I 1800' Umque 3 sty Bldg· I . rheerful 2 bdrm, den un · 2 OH . I lia. 1letal' J'rpl, Pad I room. bath. 1971 Ass u m e l 0 a 0 s 0 r Rehab potential S350,000 Ling Greenbelt nr pool. No l lt blk to beach, 3 Br 2 I Br A pt lhh Wb hr . j!ar 1mt10 kllll Isl l.1~t refnge, no k 1tchen 1375 t'f OUSEMA m $264.SOO. Interest 1312• Terms BKR~l.220 ~ pets. submit on children Ba . Newport Shores 'tr refrige, frpk S450 ~lo 337 t: 18th ll7567J6 968·8263 832 4134 S~8n9a.b910e0~. upo:eulrlloponkces lltcOllM ,__... 2000 ...._,,.. 11 .. n..... 85s11s191 ... !'"10 + serurll) ly S7% Barbara673-8146 Yt'arl} Lease 6'75 1431 l.1H' Jbr. <!bJ. rpt drape~. Spacious 2 Br. & Oen on 1--------·1 EXSECUmVE ''T'" '' ..., JACOBS REALTY Cot"Ofta ct.I Mar 3822 upflt'r, carport nr <X.T water. sbpavail Adult-'. "~ ~(e~~n~ell 1,3 E~~~~~ •MAK•E•AM.Offii!' 3-B~v; ba in pM~e I 'm ersity Park saso 6 75-6670 ••••••••••••••••••••••• no pets ~95751 36.Clll nn pets. 700-<BJ9._ _ '•~>4•nt"atfc · In 1 · ~ Sell Bluffs area fl,200 mu. Mo 4 Br 2 Ba ~·1111c air 3 Br. 212 Ba rondo, frpk, 2 Br I Ba _garage .ipt. Spacious 2bdrm apt, enrl Versa i 11 t' s 1 Br '-f1<•}'indc~ .. l HElllTA.GE Y mouva · er 15 Lse 644-1886 • d k l ht ~ ram rm . in lS at• unvatt' range, rernge Adull.~ ~11 r A<lulb no pcts w1refr1ge ~ Sandy I\. "U" l'lAIA licensed agent. Hurry, 5 Income Properties · ~on 5 Y ig · green .. t ~ M y •• -·-·--1 m r ail Teri Marquez EastsideCosta Mesa BBC BACHELOR belt,culde sa<' J\llap p~rk WO & refrig nopes , .o car~ & 321 Munl<' Vtsla. 642·6149 >d 1 New uxuryo cespace 759.1221 20"{ down Owner will Monthly S1150. Ll·ase phanres inrld. No pets. $725'mo John Marshall I.ease 6l2 2 Ja_s~ine open Fri Sun I 3pm. 3BR 2BA <1~~l~at?.:rJ~gf;,~Y in Irvine 's buslut . carry Pnced to sell ' $950 673·8717 N i'W deror 7S9 0600 631 1266 64~·8367 Open dail}' 2 4 640 01(){) YEARL y . ~ Credits ABC.NBC.CBS. center ' ~y frwy ac· Mornin_gs 3 Bd . 2ba. front dphc 2 Br p , Ha Townhouse. Like new. ground umt. C061)fb: Phil Donahue ress Avail. now ' Call WHYRENT77 Nothing down. partner supplies down payment. Woo 't last. call now John !llarsball63H2&6 B I G C A NYON Townhome w golf rourse view Assum loan Poor. tennis $215 000. A 67S.-S200. 30 Ste,. To INtll Water view, includes land lO'il: assumable loan, 4 bdrm, 2 ba. w possible ·guest quarters. Call now for details. 7~6499 Plan lll Real 1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'AR BELOW MARKE.'T $79,500 RlftlCldlltd J Bdrm , 1...., ba 1.000 sq rt.. 2 car gar. fruit trees Owner 7S4·1365, 521-8227 SCMlttl L..,_. I 016 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ii I f>ll 0763 292.'i < 'ollri:e A 1 l' ('11,t a ~1l'~il C \ Tan. Triplant On Oceanside of PCH m Corona dfl Mar l DDlu· I Triph on Ba)boa Peninsula Just I block from sand and surf All Assumable Loans at 1212'( C /21 M.wport c.tr 640.5357 76M767 SHO,PIMG CENTER Located 1n No. S D. county. super growth area 15,500 sq ft leasa· ble. Owner will finance Full P,rlCe '850.000. Ask for Mike TR,\DI T 10\, \L RL\l T' 631 ·7370 \' A C AT I 0 N AT ,._ ______ _ HOME!! 1• Spend your varallon at home in this super 2 bedroom. 2 bath rondo located in secure and beautiful Blue Lagoon. Walk lo t.he beach. pools llnd tennis rourts. s 189J()(). '9lMSS 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults 55+. 2 Br. micro wavt. l+.IC, $3$00 ush. 1640 Newport Blvd Ui. CaU6"-8'. ISTATISALI itee M ajeltk located in Lacuna Beach Park. Near Ocan. Week daya 6UMrTSIN IEACHA.IEA 8 Years old. A.a.sum 7~•'1 loans Of fered al S3SO,OOO ~ •• FAIJCE•ER~irlSSI REAL ••esaAtE --h 498-10.0 493-0202 WAL.IC TO llACH DUPLIXIH S.Clem• Assume It"<'\. loan. In good condition. Won 't last AU ll',950 ~ ••FIFDE&nn'SB s:EAL. •• EBIAIE --- 50 X l2 ~paodo. 2 8r ._"3-!!!!!0'202!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!!ICN!!!O furol1btd. Xlnt cond. "'= 7204 YI. PCH Newport kacb, SJ*UO. SU.SCIO. 751-417$ rt • ....., ... •EICITlll• ......... , ... 20dt-t• \'ltiaa Home. 2Br. 281, fam rm wltUIHtd porch ....... Kdt-1"1~2Br. ........ 2e1•lml OCIWnfttl. 29r. Da w/famlJJ rm • wd Mr. II= HUis akftll S ..., . 11 yrs +to.-Jll~· ... Cll'C ..or Jr .......... A TUUX Near So. Cout Pina. 3 ytan old. One·S bdrm with rlreplace. one·2 bdrmi.:l bdrm. Orott $1500 mo. Aatumable loan of 1124,JOO al M 'li lnl«al. 011t1tandln1 value at 1235,000. OAYIO D. CA&SOM UALT HHtt! HIHIHt Ullfwtlislwd W11lowl> Sgl 2 Br house. Frplt: D 'W patios, no 1(3raj!e, patio Quiet hfe fireplare. bwlt·ms. near to al( w~~·o place for details •••••••••••••••••••••• near Walnut & Yale pets S87S moi)rly, rall Sl}h.• M atureAtlult~ No SOlh.St lblocktoorean S51_:123l __ GeMral 320 Frpl, 2 car j?ar. prvq rd 10am to 3pn:1 6iS 3_63t l'h1ldren no J>t•ls ~175 No parking, no patio Newport Bc.ich 641·1899 CdM DE>luxe Swtes. AC. •••••••••••••••••••••• SS9S Mo Le~e5S90253 Mon lhru fn &S4S·2000 mo 5485479 Avail 7·10 ~~~l·99Q:4~ ServingalltheS Coast ampl ~kg, util pd 2MS R Sat Sun £ C 67' """" VA<.:ANT.nearnewJB . REMTALS S 3210 Lile. Rnte air>, 1 Rr Lgc ba rhelor apt pvt. GardenGrove.895·l482 . st ~ ~-- 2 Ba condo. Sec gale, 2 br 2 ba 1675 .~.~~••••••••••••• 1900 S9Ft Dplx poob1de lush land~cap quiet. Nwpt HRls S400 Executive 2 001ce Swte Children i>eU OK '595 3br JI. ba S650 EXECUTIVE llOME Bearh side. 300 blork mg 549 2447 incl. ut1ls 631·2299 •--------1 a r. new modern bldg, mo. Keith or Mar) Jane. 4 br 2''1 ba SOOO Fl'RN nr So Coast Plaza 2 CdM H~ 3 bdrms 2•, Large I Bdrm LI\ IOR Non ·smoker. bay front Perso; to shr h; or con 2nd noor Vle'Yo', uul incl 962·4471 Cc>!ilAI Mel.a ston 4 bdrm 2ba. all baths. laWldr}. sundeck Rm built ins. Garagt' pvt suite Gar shr du 111 recording exec Full secmarial & other lolboo ldmd 3206 ~hr 2 ba Sii.SO Ofw l'pl, dra~. paint l l'ar gar Yearly !!ct• Apt \II gar<1ge SJoo Mo lotch. S67S mo. 673·0560 Ne~ port Laguna area support services avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anahe1m ll1lls I Gd & $950 per mo 15t. last & 6462.\42aft6PM S-C1...---"-3876 Must be intelhgent & Brmderson Plaz.a Cen· Y I 3 Br o-De app ianres r nr rle;inin~ A.dulls. nu --~ terpoinle area Irvine ear y 2 °" n. Jbr J ba S89S wJ ter pd Lg > ard Lar!lt To,..nhou.sl· 2 Br ••--•••••••••••••••••••• bus 1ness oriented Frplr. large patio No S895 mn Jst lasl, ser children.nopeU I' Ba 1?3rage. patio. 2 BR 2 BA CONDO On 17141SSS.~ 8511838 ---- rhildren. '850 Mo Refs dep Call A1tt Sandy :.6'1J.¥?.._98S-3098 la~ndr) rm S4JS mo g.olf rourse. S500 Prof ~rson lD shr my MEWPOIT CEHTEI Isl last + securit) 631 2242 2 Br. 112 ba. frplr patm. 1 67S 0500 !._92-6700_ home. lge J br. rentral Prestigious. full servi<'e l 60·906lor 67>3624 CLEANESr 4 Br 2 Ba. pool.ulllhltup adlt~.no A.parll .. •rh~ C '1 S325 Wkd)s EXEC offlres lnclds lolboo,....._. 3207 fi re place . attarhed pets. yrs lse S.J95. "+-~tfiield j ~UftfwwiWd 3900 770·9155 . e\S wknd recpt.stt.xerox.under- ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage Just re modeled I 640·0619 --www::... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 957 2S4S ground pk'g, telex & an --------~3 8600 So W of Harbor & 'EnJOY summer bvinie all FAMILY APTS. S E A W I 11io..1 D Mature "orking v..oman tique decor ronr rm 2bedroomsandden, l".i · • McFadden Avail now year Walk to CdM Brand new beautiful lrg "" lo shr pvt home. Mesa 644.Jl,!9. ___ _ baths plus outside 715-2256 beaeh 2 Br . f1replare. apt for fam1he~ w1Lh I VILLAGE Verde &t2-_4S46,~9-9841 UECSUITIES shower Neat Clean T a.L.. 3290 large deck. enrlose<1 2 h Id N k bd I S I I Coly. Comfortable cot '+523 CAMPUSDl·IRVl"E •"" park tng. S7lKI Mo Avail or c 1 ren. ear par Nrw 1&2 rm uxury per ar u ar view. secun Monthly rental mrl re-l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aug_ust 1 c_·all6758589 llratp11d NopelS adult apt.s IJl 14 plans 1 l y gate, pool. s pa ception, phone rov ~age.~~y'-1 ~~~~the Orangelrec Condo 220 2Br: l'1BaCondo.smpet -2 BR 2RA S500 BdrmfromS46.5.2bdrm Prest1g1ous Harbor erage. mail serv .. rof· ay. mo. · T 1 n 1 k d OK refs req $48.S mo Coda Mesa 3824 398W Wilson,6315583 from SSJS, Townhouse Ridge S550 per mo ree , util .. janitoru1l 318rn~:nd , ~ptr s4~ ~~lye 851 '.1999 dys, 559 4717 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 B<1rm. 1•2ba 610Joann $600 + pools. teonis. 7601301 Furniture. xerox & Col'Ofta ct.I Mar 312 67S 4000 or 673 882 I t•ves NEWLY DECOR. St No t'h1ldren. sml dol! waterfalls. pooch! qas 2 Br Pool, Jaruw Condo. secretarial serv avail. 4••Bd••r•m••.•bon••·.~:·nn•••w••;:w•11 (eve) Rod Maxim Cottdo"'W... I Br. gas pd. enrl iear 1·on~iclerrd S42S 1mn for rooktni;i & healing beaut. mt. SC Plal'.A Douglas Plaza, Irvine ... .-·~ U f1 htcl 3425 d1washer. pool A<tull~ 642 7344 paid From San Diego 'area S2SO lSt last sec lor S42S·l'i50 851·2120. lble. lg bkyard w1pool LOCJURO IMCh 3248 .... ~.v::'::-;:00......... !42·507i Slunnml( lar,;\I.' 211r 2 Ra Frwy drive North on 546·3428 557 ;sw 848.QIOS . Sl400 per mo 631 '48811 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RE Isl tenant Unusual C d i\pt P I & R Beach to McFadden M'I-' R:::.i · Balboa Island: Custom ~sk foi:_Gry_ -Ni~uel Shores 2bdrm. new I br ~rluded end l Ir To....._.. a'ra:a e~~1• oo ,er then West on McFadden b e2spbdroommatlc lo Executive offire spare den 2ba Lanai !louse Ne\llly deror ga~ pd ~ ... " to Seaw1nd Village s are rm ap on Cameo Highlands 4 br · · unit Sm . adlts only 710 W 18th St B I b P J avail Share computer. Sunny pauo. pvt bearh O <' e 8 n v 1 e w Re r romplex w gate. pool. enrl gar· pool. dswh r !714>~9!5198 --67~.o~a Ev:S~ nWkc~~ word p r o c es ~ in g SlSOOmomclganlener center Cat~ guard gardener Nr S.C AdultsM2·5U73 JBr 2 Ba mShahmar ROOtlts 4000 957-400lwkdp capab1llllts &olherex· A'" 67J..•'KA Mature ~du.It S850 lease Plata Cnt.rl air. pallo. 2 Ir. I lo~ Nl'w rarpet. upstairs • e~ut1"e a-11·-RAnt .!!A~--~ Owner 499 36:11 'II<> pelJI Sierra Mgmt ••••••• •••••••••••• ••• Male lo share exclusive ~ • · ....... "'"' "' HVHM 2 bdnn aod den upgrades, $195 + uttls Nt'~l) deror a!> pd Co 64l 1324 Laguna Beach ~otor Inn. Cherry Lake home. negotiable llOAgate St Ne"' ~pt paint huge 38 r · 3 Ba , $850 mo S3!1 No ""'~ 775 2S80 "n'"I gar, pool, dshwr 985 No Pacific Coast N t B h .,,. oc""' 673·2943.67J.~ __ ~ ~ · · 661 2SS1 838 8900 ~~ • ' TREEllOl'S~ I Hr over WJ.> c '"""°"""' --yard $950 mo mrl · or e.!e~---Adults 6'2·5C173 llwy. Laguna Beach ,-By o c Airport office ardener. A _ 631-1400 499.2715 detached gar 274 E Daily, Weekly, Kitchen Shr ne" 2 br CM home"' ~.:.==""-'-;.Q=.;..=.;:...=.=-Ltlss9 Worid I BR. I ba W side Avl 19th SJIS Mo 642 9880 available Low w111ter absentee owner Qwet, spare lo share or sub-Lovely 2 Br 2 ba house Sp1r1ous newer 3 BR 3 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. view. by 1mmed Adults. no pets 640.8900 rates • .,. ....... .P~!iOO_!nQ. 642 ~ lease Nr restaurants " Lge country kitchen. Ra dine rm, · ram rm G 14 ......, u 1 l690 S32S 613 2113 ,,....->='I lreewavs. 752·cxal . frpk in bving rm. Fr fplr B11t 'aro. Orean ale ..!A.~..., -• 2 Br I BJ Upper 1375 Eastsid;Cost;"°Mesa M•Fto share48drms,3 Custom~executive;;m;: doors in mstr bdrm Side of Hw y No USTIL.Uff SPAC IOt..:S 2BDRM No garage 310 A\•orado N1relargeroomw frplr ba. rondo Pool, sauna 400 sq ft. Pvtbalhw1tb opening lo brick patio Laguna Avail now Three Rdnn. 2~~ ba, end ADULT. open beam re1l St 631 2177 & own entry COLLEGE jac ten~ CM S295 Isl. shower Balboa Pen\n S800 mo.544-6903 Sl400 mo ~J94 7551 unit, Rood cond1llon and ~~ s~w b:,;;~ot.~ H.tinC)toft hoch 314 GAL pref. s:n> mo, Isl & last ,., ut~l~l $285 mo. 64,2.4623. JA.SMIMECREB Mi11iOftYi.jo 3167 location SOOO per mo Maple st. s41 0 mo •••••••••••••••••••••• last mo req Aftcr 5pm ----- Or Jb d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Weekda1s_759-4115_ S4!1·J~_,67~ THEWHIFR.ETREE 646-3315 Christian Female to FOIL.EASE oc:a~l~ Mor. ~~;;:o llOMF.S FOR RENT Two Bdrm. 2bath. deluxe l..,ST"u.' 1 ... 1. Luxury Adult units lit af Xlnl w pvt t;; nea; sbare63Cl~ home N1rr 1028 sq ft olfi<'espa~ N. · J & 4 Bdrm S600S650 MrCla1r rondo at Big " -"'' " f ..... hi h 12 & 3 Hoag No smlr-dnnk, no ill1 __ ._,,_ CM. Incl 2 private of· 21~1276 5620 2 Br I\" 0 -. Townho"·e Orua " ving ' · f • .,. """""' P rt ---·~_:_ --F e n red r a rd s & Canyon. Pool. tennis. •.,.. .... Br Well dcrorated k1trben. M S275. 646·103S. Share 4BR houses blocks ires. '""'""""· rope Y Co1taMttc1 322 ga rages. Kids & pels security. avail 1mmed Eastside. I ch ild OK Olympie' me pool. lil{hl New.;-rt Beach fo~ ~ent from Beach, Pool/Spa management. ••••••••••••••••••••••• welcome . .545-2000 Agt. 641·9584 Yard, lndry nn Great ed tennis court, Jaruzu. very lge room Full ba, S2S01nc. utd963-7392 Whelan 2 & 3 Bdnn. 3 Ba. New no fee loc. ~Mo k Uk l d ---38r,l "-'Ba.~mo.19933 TSLMG_MT. _642.1603 par e an scaping separate & priv en·ii---------1 luxurious Condo Micro-3 DR. 2~ ba t'Ofldo. New Derbyshire, H.B. Lili -Most beautiful bldg '" tranre, terrific location. ROOMMATE NEEDED Real Estate wave. trash compactor, Vu on lake pool S900 + 960·5994,Stell1SJ6.9311 EASTSIDEAPTS H B. non-smkrL~--3 br condo nr beach. dishwasher, d~I garage ullls. 805-4112·5'&52 n....a. •a....t..-3600 2 Br.l Ba. Pool. lndry from~ &t6 0619 Lge attractive rm w. pvt S 2 5 0 I mo~,, Eves wfopener, air rood .. 3 n 2•~ 8--C do N ... ..,....xt1VWlW1lll I "''JdOK •·""Mo D'"I I Id l I (71 ')960 "255 D pool ' jaCUlli. S800 Mo. .r. n a. on ew. •••••••••••••o•••••••• rm. Cm -"' uxe poo s e x ra bath for steady, emp . • .,, ; ays 642.zoooorS3l·~. , view. bearh. pool, 11...._ 1 ba TSL MGMT. 642-1603 hirge 2br. 2ba. bltns, rem nonsmoker. s200 (213)949·2525X2l. guarded gate. Leese Spacious 1 Br. Garden dswhr. l~ miles beach mo. Eveonly,6"1>7794 ~!!!!ll!'!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I B ES T EASTSID E $990 + ut l l s dlspl.dlahwuher Apt.Pool &rttAllutlls AdlU,nopet5.$450mo. MfF nice rm in hse.M/F,2 rms.pvtba,shr n e i g b b 0 r h 0 0 d 28 3 805/492·5452. Ev 5S6·8500, 963-0902 da paid. Adult, no pets ~·~ fen~ed yard, n1·re sur rest of home. nr beach. Broadway. lmmac 2 BR --------.. 2 Ba and den. $750 No w__.IMdl 3169 £-----.fwd+d El Puerta Mesa MARIMERSWAUC round1ngs, S210/Mo H.8.S2S0.963-S701 ,..... ~~-•-1959 Ma Ave.A IS. ~a ...... 8 ,_ .. pe t s . Devin fc Co ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. To~ Apts '"""°"' Fem. rmmalt wan ..... to 642·63SI OHTHIWATll Cotta Mna 3714 • 2 Br. 1 Ba. Mesa Verde rrom S495 Patios. single Hohlt, Mohb 4100 shr house in Fullerton Nwpt Rats 3 br lib ba Grut view ol boat.s ft ••••••••••••••••••••••• upper. Garage avail car aarage, near llunt ••••••••••••••••••••••• $245 /mo .. 639·9810. beaut ~em~d . lg~ bay. Bri~ fl>k . .f~mily SUSCASITAS k25 Nopets.8.13-&974 Harbow ~ BIG BEAR Llltefront 5250176.Chris fam/liv. rm. fenced yd. room Availabre lmmf'd Furn. 1 br. apt S325 &r 2 Br 1 ba. cpt/dr ps. 5,ACIOUS Motel, ltit<"hem. 2 peo. M/F to shr 3br Condo. kids OK. S850. 642-1687 tor tmonlhs Only 1995 up Encl gar. Adulta. no bull tins, adults. $395, 3 Br 2 Ba Apt. with 2 ~. $30.1-866-061 N. B. all 1~1es, rum. MESA.D&MAI rt;·E REALF.STATERS pets. 2110 Newport 81 2272 Ma le.831-292'7 car attached 1iara11f. S••tr ..... 4200 ::as~2167m~~I util Beautiful s bdno. 2 ba. 67~ 548-btwnUr5PM COUMTIYWOOOS W/O hoolt·llP. patio. ....................... · • · ff l d I .... ,. a ---FROM119WKLY ~ trplc Small pet/child UDO ISLE chamnng 3 Non smokin1 roommate ea e poo ... ,... •P · Easlblutf condo. lge 3 br. Ambaua.dor Inn. a'Z77 Larae 2 9drm 2 81 oli. For appt call bdrm. 2 bat.h, playroom to s h art 2 muter Great famUy arta. No 2~ be, pool. balc. llOO. HarborBlvd.645-4840 lof\.Nochlldren'or pelJ: ~.MT 642·1603 Just remodeled. Mon bdrma, 2'11 bl. den. 2 etl.I. "75moiS5t78$0 8 U ·a 1 u S ua I e . ms Mo. 180 E. 2iat St Duplex 3Br. 2Ba. newl~ tbly renllll. 8UI Grundy, story plush Condo In l .... z... (Z13)S41... New decor. l Br. Oplx. IW> ........ or.............. ..-·orat-.. dbl oar W/ 675-4181. Irvine. Female p~ $350 Seperated b)' aar. Quiet. ......--.-..........., ~ cu, .. M Kl -" s ...... •r.10 F/P, DIW. Yd, Bit lna. Emplyd adult over 3S, no l Br. poolsldt. Quiet •t book·U • Av1ll no~ $6SO NEW PORT oc EA N· 0· m •H .._ .... Adlu, No PfU. MZ-0835. Eucptlonally nice peu. $350.$48-1011. mospbtre c•rpets mo. om 1 FRONT I.we. 2-4 Br. Wit· Nale/Fem Sbr, lba hM S r mo. BAYSIDE CONDO 2 UH Mo. Furn. Apt. drapes. No 'pets. Agent 2 br, 2 ba, newly dee, nr . 873·SURF,S'1H m . Co P lau /Frwy. ~a. EASTSlDE. New.very Bdrm•vlew 11195/mo Malu,.. ad\lltf no peta 731. ~T4. 'Main ai Adama. $47~ + Anll. now new l Bdrm S22S tabarutil.Ml 13 priva t e . 2 b d r m KASTBLUPF. Nice Quiel, secur e . l99i Qu.ltt Adultt over 3S 2 utilJ dtl>.J!0-44 furnhhed condo lo Will eha,.. haiury Apt. townbe>use. Laundr)' 38drm 2bu tl\to0/mo. ~ w iftRlvd M&373 Bdrm uppe r. UTO . CLOS F. TO BE.ACll. Corona del Mer. Frplc. w/empl.I o&dtr woman book·up, frplc, r ard. W1terfrontHomtt Inc ::;: I • Beaut. landscaping. No Bach.,•tovtAttfria. All pfv patlob pool, •P•· aoo. ~mlaftu4. '525 IDO 1st { ut Ul-f 400 Mew,.,+.._. 37't _.., LE""ARD APTS. utll•~ald. 132• Mo. Walk to each. t4so Fem • rnp nan·tmoker. n..plC. Mf ·20IO H•H•••HH••••Hu••• r -i;.n ,. WHk _ .. _.. .a..-B '-• c_ .. -•·-·-2020 Fullerton.., C.M, 6.11·1 or$16 7m TSLM. cu. .,....,,.,... new""to~3 r2ua OLX COND02&r. + lrg BeautUul 3 br on Back -••-.--r 631.Q397 ----____ .. J-...,..._~ lrvlne pa.Uo home wilh Jon Br. 2~ Ba. ftplc. Bay bluff. upanslvt Immaculate 3 bdnn. 3 2 buie bedrooma •upet MW 1'HllUCH I havt bomt in Cmlline. pool• 1ar rib tnaOler ar , l "' Jtlrt new view, many utra1, ba. end unit. pool location NJyci~ % BR 2 Ba. bllns, patio, would Uke to trade for • lO yr old IOI\. Woman S.S7S.*5orMH31'7. muat see S12SO/mo. prM~es tbllctotennlt bUIJt.tni btlm Mlln•' vaulltd c'titar .. adlu . botl'lt on tbt beach. with dlildolaimilara .. WTSIDE cleaA i I(' + 844· • ~ldt n.:~::: O'= Qrer 50' adult. no ptta MP peb · m2 8d A1.11u1t lStb to 23rd • ldtal~1mo. l!S7·• 1unroom. frpk, 1t6vt, I Bdrm l Ba dttacbed un 1 ·S l rl.Sat ·Suo. 62$ $350 Mo Apptf Apt. J lti.Jtr"'--MMZM' -£._ Rmmte wlAltd \o ahr refri&. W/D, lrJ yard. lt ~t!~!t lalJl .~r8nL Caneba . .,.... setW Ml-'477. WALX'J'OBF.ACH.t Br. 38draa 2 bll\llbou1u~ar 2br, 2ba CONDO In El p l 01 nso J: m .. -..upr VP_.. --··-·--eto .. 6mri&e l150Mo the tao. $400 /•IL. Toro. F•Glb •1110 ~.~.Alls....:0 · "5tmo.u0ct1,eoo w1n:~z~. ..----·-waor_-1'lt _ S7Hl43 +Ulll.WIMIMt& o l«Wit · M "'v.;u, Ob llr, l8i. ~. drpt, Ntar new lowly apt. 2 Br La1una Btac:b 2 bike t f'JU511 Jlr.illMll·IM,U'Ol'J, Planll!.ml!°° bit• ra;me·OVfll, I Ba.'"*· bltnl, W/D ,_...,I br OttlJI -=, .. r,:.=,.:.;r:;:a;.:;;:a-.-•• --fft(-. abll ...... Dtl *' D1tor1tor f1nlltaed data~. 11·: ~ lakup, pnflt• ptOo • •ifw ,,. w/amyard, B> ""'· to * WJ, • -.r llH ,-., Mo. Aant T"'*-.• :n.k ' tanl XWaraa MaO d1,,. or wk. 81111ell -.. t,.,tM, •• •• ta ,..11 -l .., .. MEW,OIT CIMTll Excellent Newport' Center (Fashion lsl1.nd) office spa~ w1t.h creat exposure end prt· stlgious addnss. Spate from 7$0 lD 5000 sq ll Will 1rcommC>d at1 Rra ph 1c destcn . architecture. accow:1tan· cy. law or athtr busifltt1 re lated uses. Call WUbam Cote. Exel~._ Bn>lier t cote Realty & lnvtstmtnl 640-5777 Offtu/W• t ••• ror ~ue. New ca,,,_ •pa.Int. Nr. A1rport' aU Freeways. Avail now. Call 144.QOOor7•tm OMCISPACI KOW L FINAN Cl Al. CNT1l O.C. AIRPORT II Ii' I• ,, 11, I l·I 1,[ I I i I I I ,. -.--~ - 0 ~· 0'!'? Coast DAILY PllOT/Wtdneaday1 July 1, 1981 ~& .. •<•~ )~ ...... ~ 11 ·.~·~T .j· ·:·~ ..... e·~~.~ .... ,1 .~ .. ,~l>P!l~'1tj·~~ ... 1>1a•J11 •· .: 1 ~· ,··u~•: •·~· ~ WI .. ~S..... DfC.....-llL.... .. • h i -·· H••• · Ni•aimlla-W. t ,.........,.,.... ~I.de •• ,.... I -•DUi ---••••••••••• ................................... •••••n•••• .. •••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••:-........... ~·1 ••• ...... .. ....... .i .................................. •• .. •••••••n•••••••H• ...................... , ROUMboldServl~ + + BRICKWORK Small NEWPORTPAJNTING iC1tm Dreu Maa DI Lovln1Momwtllblbyalt Sh&mpoolM&md ... n. •WATmALU• C•rdtnilll landlc1pln1 Carp,entry, m11onr,1. T·" _ ___.,_,_.,..t.1 ... 1 Jobi. Newrart· Cotta Comm /'-.. ua./R-ld Alteratlon1/Rep1ira f\lll tfme Wllkdaya M .,, Color ~. wtlt 1 • 1 • roofi n1. ceramic t le, ILUU,.., w lllW•r.-wu ~ C 1 ti 1 r olds, C.M. Da 01 crpta lO min. bleach. Craflfd rrom volcanic tree tr mm n& • rt· drywall6more.'5Ga Wkly, bl.monthly. Salls. Meu, Irv ne, Reh rreteal Lowratu onau ta on n you 11 Ill w.nu Y HaU. ll•.4ft. nm IU; boulden.etlf-tGDWned. moval, ~ dtan-iQ>, ~IX par. Nwptarulyn. 87$-317$ _ &4U•'11 bome.1eo.a70 • That 1 Al.Ly~y Babyalttlna In my home ava rm S'7JO; couch $10; Slooe~i:ialiolu 5fm es,t · ~~ y "RO-Carpentry. Muonry Our Brcdw'• Keeper Wanted. Small Jobt DB'a P,\IN"rlNG ~ .. --fl#lren Cara Uc from l1Alll to ll chr $5. Cuar. eUm pt\ am u.aumuw n Roofltia· Plumbina Ul f114w~rst5 Brick. block. Low hrly Int/ext Neat, reliable, ...................... . 30da ad m1dn1 ht Mon Uiru Fri odor. Cnit r.peir 1S yn lh 4Cfitt MAJ NT. Ir Clean·UPll. Drywall. Stucco. Tile HOUSECLEANING rate. ,._1239 alt. 6. '!!!.J)ave M$:.Qj9 en Cool r,our bo'i:. add ID~ o.~J tLSOhr 545-SJ..Si up. Do w«k myaelf. •••u••••••••••••u••u Tree lri!Dmlnl. amall 1•more. J.ft.s.8-9990 REFS XUITWORK. Frplca, patb, planters PAINTING cuatom •ecun1t1y. ':"' · U ~· DAILY S.~a;tPlwatta Refa.SSl.0101 'laOPflM.MY landacal>Ul&.64$.fW! NerdwM411Aoon HaAn1h,S2C).'1Slaft.6 For 1 job done riaht work . 25 yn 'exp Many s ta ..f//fJAru es Pl.OT ....._.Senlce · NoSteam/NoShampoo Draperl•byCilovannl Poay'rLar'Servlcelnt ....................... H~ LarrxTSO.tozleves local rers Uc 403IM1. l213)324 -- SllY1CI ••H•••••••n•••u••••• Sta!nSpeclaliat.Fut Alao 111101 bllt1d1 la recaonf adl fa 1• HARDWOODFl;OORS •••••••••• .... ••••••••• CUSTOM MASONRY Booded, w . •'ree est. Solw DlllCTOIY nPIMa=ICS drv.Preeecl. 8»t!.A2 level ou r•. Appl , ~~::~~ • .::low~~.· Cleaned&Wuocl OON"l'BEEMPTY. 8rlck,blocks~1 100·1. Hutchison.963-0911. • .................... .. DO IT NOW I ,,.. .,._. -... 6'2·2215. freHtt. M2-sOlT ' AnxUme. 832·'881 S.A. TiflRSTY OR LONELY l..ocal ttf1. Call ROW & REASONABLE, Hot water pool healln& Atk,_'-"w ·-" "'" Dfywel save! L&eonmalljobs. PROMPTFREEEST. uverialnaener1ycosta· YourDallyPllot 9..:..:.:;;m \ ~~ ................. ~ ..... G A I DIM I MG H.... "Security Plua" will sit Repalra.etc.MW512 PATCHING INT/EXT gain tu credits. Free ServlceDWd.ory t_ftltra 1 Dryw1US~i1h1t WAMTID •i1~·:1:~j;;~;~;;~;;l;• y~u1,r hBouade, b~lan~f& Cbu1atokm brick, •tone, JERRYMS-4757 ~estMS-18811 --- Repr.entative •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Qual. 4 prod. New •~· Mowlnf. ed&lna. rack· removal Dump truck p.., · on • I!, r., •· oc , COll<'rete, stucco. Olympic Piinting '42·167*. tit JlJ GHWICI & SOM CAA PET CLEANERS mod . l:lllllM4. m .5549 In I , s weep1ni. Free Oulck aerv. "''·'fAlll 631-7587 Refs. t'reeest 549-IM!rl Intl Ext Free esUmattt. • •••••••••••••••n•••• 81.lilde-Sin""" l""''f Tape, Texture, Acoustic estimatea. 646-0944 or DUMPJOBS Lovin& care for your Mov'-Good qual work , low SPRINKLERS &SOD lcc1mllllt '• ''" "" E t =-n:.t 111 -... t K In 845 5731 home • plants + aecun ..., t •u l""" Tree Removal. DIG IT Addltlona, rtmodeUoa, v'v~c C: .... ft!!.e· ce n1s. ri""' ea · ev · · Small Movina Jobt ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ra ea-· ..... -L .... •DI! IUD. 1<110 plan1 Free est. Re.u. I· H I ..... ...... 875·ec.8/87S.l.503 Pror. J1p1nt:1eGardener Call MIKEMS-1391 tJ while on vacation. Moving' Tbe Starvmg .. _._ /l.,. an ... ca ,,_. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Acct-ror am bu.a. PR qtrliea. sllel tu. F /S. Complete aet UJI ' service. Rua. l"ran H0-5134 117-4507 • -1•1-tr l · -Reta . Kris 752. 7000, ext Coll s . ..a-M · ,..,.. .. , S t---.. • ---rate 1. Lie 3\09'2. a.ctrtc.. ....wn cu .... a. ee nm· H 11 ' 22Md ege t.....,nu ovmg ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-..,,....-Mt-2110 ....................... min&, weeding. 5411-8375 IU ne Dump Jobi Iva Co. has srown. Insured Neat pat cha' textura ...................... . GENERAL Ctll.t. A.c1-tk £LEC1'RICIAN priced MowlngSl~S15-S25 Aa ~i!;r1Y RHpo1111ble noo amokm& n me good service m. Ht. Hl-1439 Will anatruct chtldren to CONTRACTOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• naht, free estimate 00 HauUnl/MovlngS25 retired aas company •T12,·0 S License PLASTERP-TcHING swim at your home. ..,.., ..... lwln Remodel, additions, new Acoustic ~illnp + larae or amalljobs 754·9904T!IM-05 Ma~k C~ Yow Ad supervisor & wife will 641·84Z7 1 ..f Reaa RobM&-100 aft 7 conatru ... '-. Comm. & cuatombandtexturlna Lic. ll:l8M:21 673-0359 We clean out g1r1"tll I housesit for I week lo 3 ABC u OVING E ntlexl ...,yrs exp p · I ••••••••••• ~--;r.-;;; ••••• Maanesite: pa.int. clean. decks, cement. crpta, .,._, -=:.:..::==-~---------i YARD CLEANUPS, tree ~ • months Call collect "' . xper Neat work PaulMS-2977 V1 swunnung essons rnld.P4=f?!I,MZ·W Uc.3119944 ~s.549 Fw'-work. irrigation & re-tontruck.V'!..6311993 prof. low rates, quick --.------S3Sperwk.5days.Mm2 CONSTRUCTION C.-t/eo.cr.t. •••••°':':'•••••••••••••••• pa 1 r . green belt HA UL ANY'llflNG l·7l4·684~ careful service. S52-0410 EDS PLASTERING wkJ Wat.er exerci$e and Add. • remodel, con ••••••••••••••••••••••• WOOD FINCIMG land1c1oe. 851.0129 Yard clean-ups . con a .-.a..-~ --"MOVIN·MAN" All Types Int or Ext lap swim Classes start carpentry, ttld, plumb Brad. 642·3482 crete Free est ~1·8360 QUALITYCONCRETE "'---•at Ms.8258 Gard•nMalntenan""' crete removal Have ~""P-1 b careful courteous & ~8258 Restucc:os July 6 6 wb. Sl20 Ph _,. '"''CC"" ~ ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ----M.2 171S .,. 5. AllTypaCementWork a_ ood Resid lcomm/indus dump truck Reas CALL US!Wedorototill· che1p.PlacallM21329 rrlltt.dClruih · - C..a..1.....-.& ......,..... 831·85413 mW C I 953-82S5 T S lu Afpli•c•..,... -.. .._.., . . ...................... , In ups & tree tr m-_ me. lawn & apnnkler 111· *A· I MOYIHG• •••••••••••••••••••;••• ,... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• n••••••••••••••••••••• Dnveway5, pal.IOI, room We cut it you dry It! ming Ho.aec....... sLall, clean·ui-& light Top quality. Spec la I Tenant Problems ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUAR USEDREFR's CHAIR RENOVATING additions. Cement & Lee's Tree Service has 840-1816;evs846-4947 ....................... h1ulln11.54&-Q&59 care in handling. 25 yrs Ma1nt.enan~tooh1gh.; JA.YETIHCA.U SALEs&SERVlCE CuatomCabinet.s,etc brickwork.~<1153 green firewood at $85 a GARDEN MAINT. W111taREALLY CLEAN Need Landscaping ? exp. Competitive rates. EvichonN1ghtmares. Toppine. pruning, re Goodcond. 642-77$4 &4S-3749 Custom coocrete. compl. cord. Plus expert tree yd clean·up. Tree trim· HOUSE? Call Gingham Sprinklers. Drains. No overtime. 7»-1353 Go with a professional moval &apraying. lO yrs ....... Cllkff service. Remove old, Ill· lrimmin11.64().TREE. ·-min&. 548-8709 (4-8pm) Girl. Free eat. ~5123 Rotohllln&. sod, plant· Mgmt co and save exp Local refs. Free •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• stall new. Lie. S.S·8S12 ir..:.._1_.,..,. r----' It-'--ROBIN 'SCLEAHINC in,. deal~ns and con· PaWilHJ/P..,.t.cJ Sirtgle ram11Jes & up est. Lie. 0085e6. 64().9D ~ ......--...,........._.,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oran°e Rive-1'de '·San -Drl've~avs, parking lot THE. CAKESURPRISE ! Pool Dec ... and Patios, Servlce~thorou~ly SU talion· eith. Even· .. . ·~ "' WL ... _ ch .. .. , u n _......,. .. ..... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• I .. =:-!nu IUD 5""". The Paper Hanger. Prof. Bernadino Co. Hamson -· ~.-.ag repairs, sealcoatine. mque avun:u ca .. es Masonry,Sport&Tennia FormicaCout1ter1.ops ART RESTORATION cean'"""""·S4C}. 7 .....,.. ""' install. Decorator qual. & Assoc Prop Mgmt •••••••••••••··~··•••.•• S&S Asphalt. 631-4199 deUvered wtnowen & C-Ourts. Lk. 37~. Bob, Custom built/Jnstalled Pllintings-ArtObject.s General Housecleaning LfftMr S..W. Free est. Steve~7-4281 · "l..et TheSunsh111e In' Lic 'd. smllea. SltOO. 5411-4364 851·1966, 847-7<178 L1test Colors/Designs The Art Callen' 673-6804 ReUable-Rererences ....................... Fine painting by Richard 951-SOOI _ Call SW1J1hine Window ASPHAL'l'.REPAl!\l;NG c...,.ate:-GUARANTEED Freeeat. 646-4811 H.dyia• Own trans. 962-~IO Custom Leather Sandals Sinor. Lie, ins. 13 yrs or I~&.... Cleanmg,Ltd,_S48·~ Sealcoaung&Str1pmg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Block wall.s, brickwork. AoorCo~ •••••••••••••••••••••••Housecleaning & Plant The Sandalman makes happy N.B. customers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------<;:omm/resld. Free est. All Typea Remodeling & slabs, driveways. Refs ........................ HOME IMPROVEMENT care. loc ll I re r s. lhe best for your special Thank you. 631.4410 General Cons trucl1on Lie. #397382 645-8181 Repairs, top quality, 17 Reas. rates. 9U82S5 CRPT·LINO.WOOD Remodellng--Oddjobs SS6·4982, 642·5324 bet need~ Call642·~ Ser vices· carpenlr)'. ASPHALT REPAJRS yrs in area Ucensed. Cer.tk Tie lnstalled/rep11red Lir 2B yrs exper 979-2265 Sam & noon. Loc.s ~~~~~rn~~i. c~~t,j· plumbing. drywall. slue &SEALCOATlNG Mr. Palombo, 962·8314 ....................... l!.369260 Cre.& 4119-51'2 CONCRETE& Bl.UCK HOUSEC• II! a. ..... , ..... G ••••••••••••••••••••••• F Ste 428 co. doors. elec Free est Ceramic tile. Int ext. G ETC ~" r£eest. veS47-1 .Q.uar 6311137aft S Sincel937 Lie~ PENDLETONCONST. Gor•1ll9 PLUMBlN • · Reas. Rates.Have refs MORTCAGEMONEY AGAPEFORCE 646·S900 4lJ5.S997 Room additions & re-Comm/resid. rates All ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ _gQntactPamDH661 AVAJ.LABLE PAINTINGCOMPANY loofllMJ ~' models. free est. BJ&.6297 American Tile SlS-8606 CLEAN·UPSILA WN REASONABLE $20,000to 12SO.ooo J Generations or ••ROOF~NcsiN"cf:·:;,n·· For Class1f1ed ,\ti ACTIO~ Call a Daily Pilot AD \'ISOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bill CWldC.. Maintenance·Lndscp PROMPT.FREE EST U you 're not readin& the HolelooaP.,..ts Painting Excellence. 1 1 & A.UTODfTA.ILIMG MnhrC.oft.. • .... 5•3 •• 1 ••• 9 •• oc.•••••K•••••• Frteest 642-9907 ALMa;TEVERY I Uttle am tn Classified. U~to l51yrstorepay a:&S8Sl ~~0!;~~: Sfft!1'tc ---------- Home, vehicle & rec Speciallz.es in runsh & Ha ve something you REPAIRNEEDED you're missing a lot or r IMEFlNANCIAL RALPH'SPAINTING 282263 25'1 disc on yd Inside & outside. Pickup remodeling. Xlnt ref Hot lunch. .M. Chris· want to sell' Classit1ed CHE'T645-4757 newsy information as SERVICES Ltc'd. Int ext Nnt. stock matenal Have sometlung to sell' 4' delivery. 953-eS 49&-31<ll Uan Preschoot 646--5423 ads do it well 642-5678 Clustlied Ads 642-5678 well as some great buys 5 2 7.34 77 Prompt. 964-~ 646-S900 _ 495-599] Classified alhdo it well ....._,...... 4450 ._."' IMortgllJ". Trwt Lost&Fo.d 5300 Lo1t&Fo.d 5300 H.lpW..ted 7IOOHelpWGllhd 7100 HelpW..ted 7t00 HelpW..ttd 7100 HetpW..ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Oppcw tlialitt 5005 Deidl 50 35 •••••••• ••••••••••• •• •• ••• ••••••••••••••••• •• • ••• •• • • • ••••••••••• •••• •••• •• • • •••••••• ••• •• • • •••• • • ••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• • ••• • • • • • •••••••••• • ••• For store • office space •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FO UND Grey Blk Tan Account! Payable AUTOMO'llVE BI u e pr 1 n t Mach 1 n e al reasonable ralft. FOi SA.LI Owner seelti.ng investor Found Pit Bull Bnndle Fem Tabb)' Cal Vic A/P Cl.BJ( ASSrYMLEJI oraJEHCB> BANKING Operator needed. exp. 500 to 4000 Sci Ft. for S70.000 loan, well Fem a 1 e F 0 u n d · Harbor View H ii ls Rapid growing Irvine ~ A.UTOCASHIH but will train Hunt Bch MESA VERDE bR Equipment and suppUes secured by lsl lien on Black /Ian ShepaTrd pup based restaurant food ELECTRO.M ECll. Excellent work in" con· F llti PLAZA foraSslatlonBEAUTY mobile home and PY MaleFGound . ehmer 644.2979 __ ----chainco.basanopening Electronics co. in djtions&fringeb:nents Us..._1~ ar~~.$36-~. - 1525 MesaVerdeE,C M SALON. Everything IS leasehold interest ID rroa~ F rea IWBI Ilk Found. white standard for an exp. A/P Clerk Laguna Bearh needs an including retirement 11119': loat M•1t •t• 541r "'123 m excellent condition. Laguna Beach. ~14:.I Leamba peup~uny F: emaacle p oo d Ide . NI on gl tda i I,: Position req codin& ac El M assembler with plan. 40 hours ""r week. Pa..&t1·-Expr'd, boat waxer. re -191-6109 Found ; White1 tan Ter cl1ppe . ew an .. count numbers, typmg, soldering & E/M as Salary comm';nsurate p n-iti. """ ~1rman and techruc1an HT AL SPACE New growing women's HHdA WT.D.7 rier Female Found . PCH 960-5252_ ---10-key by touch. fillng . aembly ex~r.d Requi_res with experience. Call OS on Apply in person only 227 770 sq. ft. on Harbor exercise & health spa. TIVE R TES Yellow Lab. t'emale Penottala 5350 preparing computer in· gd. U manua extenty. Stan at 20th St, on the Bay, NB ex"""Ure. ... • ., 000 T TI0-0633 Delta Pacific Mortgage o u n • a c t an FIRST LADY conc.iling Alp state· equ1pmt. such as power . k Blvd. in C.M. $!JOO. Great Gr ea l pot en l 1 a I. COMPETI . A F d BI k I ••••••••••••••••••••••• put forms & moothly re Ab1 ty to use basic test NABER~ What could be more de· BOAT Mechanic/Rigger R:.i~nomics 67s,6700 Bk,:'.' · enns. (114)851·2040 Shepard cl'Olls Female menu. Restaurant AI P meters would be a big CADI l LA 5~~r~~tli~~~a~0:0~0~~ft ~~ ~~~t'~~~5':;[~ Licensed R. E. Broker Found. Pit Bull Brindle Escort Mod•ls exp. pref. Salary com· pliu ~ ,J , Ana u.,.7211 Retail/Ortlce Space. 700 Churches. associations. Ma le Found . Brown • '" mensurate wiabihty ave more lime to en)Oy """ sq. rt WestcUrf area pogrortuunps1t.1'esf~~i.sWinogr:.od~s AimowK;C-li/ Terrier Cron Male PattyD-.cen. Rust Y Pe I 1 c • n We orflor excell pay & '.~.~~~:1~~~111.:,'r,, the good ure With a peo BOOKKEEPER. Hntg New P 0 r l Be IC h """ " renoetla/ F o u n d . L h lL s a • 912· 1345 * Restaurant. lnr 2862 benefits plus a ~!:"1~~ n:~~g~:~~ Bch. responsible person 759·1550. GreatestPun&Fitness Lot&~ Apso Blond Male MC&VlSAAccepted McGaw Ave, In Ca 4DA.YWOltlWHIC --to workW11bmin1mum Fair 833-1017 1 ..._ . .,,.,, -enJOY your leisure Dull Office s..lM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644 . ......., -COVER GIRL (714)549-9322. Co 1s 2 mi. rrom Coast AUTOMOTIVE superv1S10n. es con· NptBeach hliNss Wallhd 5012 Lost & Fo9d 5300 Lost F while cat. \IC Hwy & 8 m1 from 4~& DIUVR We have arfoperung for s1st or all bookkeep· Small execl41ve omce, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hoag Hosp, I blue. 1 • OUTCA.LL * 5 Frwys Full time & com pany 1 S A v 1 N G S 1ng accounting tune· xlnt address, S6961Mo SELLING yourbusmess green eye, reward ~0778 MC 'VISA Accou.ntmg benefits. Pickup & de· COU NSELOR pre llons thruttialbalance. Terri (714)752.1194 is ouron.l.y business! Mr 646·0068 PRODUCTIOM Pleuecall for appt livery Must have valid ferably With teller or accounts receivable. Commons NBB. 77~ 7451 fQllYn llK' Lost . ladie's wnst watch. • FOXY' ... ny • llUB/COST Personnel Dept Calif dnver's license & new a cc o u n l s ex Call dt lPM, S3S-8832 In AL SPACE ............ Al£unuflE(NN vie Goldeowest & Beach ~ COMTIOl TELONICBERKELEY excellent driving record penence Bookkeeper Recepl ror SOOOsq.ft.ooNwptBlvd. Bl d H B 848-I& OUTCALLONLY Advertising agency 71H94·1M01 EOE Contact DamillSickletn Miss1onVieJ00b-Gynor-Hi turtle. Great ex · Oppo:tlialilt 5015 ..! .a..:.:.' -_!_C_ VISA MC Newport Beach location ourServicen-.. ~c.e Exp req.497-5751 posure. 13500 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• f'...a. FoundGreenParrot all *f72-1131• Fast-paced environ Auto ROYCAlVEI :o"~~t~~v~e~v~:!~~ BO O KKEEPIN G tmmed.occupy INVESTMENT Op· .,.-Newport Animal ment. Other accounting FR ON T END Realonorrucs 675-6700 por tunity Omelet 642-5671 filielter.644·~--_ & clerical duties EC IST E ROWROYCE ment and a com~1llve P time Apply at Newport Modern Store restaurant. Based in FOUND Tan blk male SHE Liberal bene(1ts Call f: J~~ toolsxp 5~c 1714164().6444 ~!lay~~r ~~~ ;:;~~d fr~:1 1~:S~c~~f~1a~~. or ore nr post ore S450 Npt/Balboa area. $2SK Lost. pure white Cat. Te r r1 er on 6 20 at E s c O R T S & Jan Wood. btwn. 9AM · comm Some Ute mech AUTOMO'llVE mediate consideration. NB /r 00 invest Potential of d l Adams I . e-~khurst. 12N 71• -·"""" 548 s . 213 477·7 I SlSOKnet.6'13-:!164l thin. me ·size. ong · lj~_ .. o.6':'.., .. ,., MODELJNG oon. ,.~ helpful Larry Hunt MECHAMC pleasecontact Jerry hair. 1 blue eye, I ,,., J.JO _ ll~flff Auto Ce nter. 1825 Immediate opening for IOOKIUIPtNG Commerdd $6,5001HVESTMENT yellow-green. Umvers1· FOUND Blk Collie --ACCOUHTIHG LagunaCanyonRd,L.B experienced Subaru Gl-...1-le Irvine co. has 1mmed ....... 4475 2 La Jolla Condos. 2B' ty Park area Generoll5 w wht on ll06e & Chest. SOOTHING MASSAGE lrvine co. has immed 833-8966or497·2030. _ mechanic Man y cnuu open1n1 for exper'd ••••••••••••n••••••••• Ocean Crusiser + 16' I Rew a rd . 55 2. \ 7 7 2. vie Ellis & Goldenwei1t. for Discrirrunat.mg men opening for exper'd AUTOMO'llVE benefits include medical Federal person lo handle AIR Runabout Sm sleet 640-8167. 11.8.840.~·-Call Peter 494~1 •. f' h · S S • related fun ctions. & Coast Hwy frontage. Ap· group.not time share. _s............u-...-. F 0 u N D,r_, G 0 Iden person lo handle AIR, PA.ITS MAMA.GS Ga~;~::U:u !~1ng. ee av .. qs general ore duties Gd frox. 500 sq. ft ground HIGH RETURNS, Tax & -,..-.-~lat related fun ctions . & Excellent opportunity and LoQn benefits. salary 0 O.E lo,,r. So. Laguna Vacation Benefits. Blond and while. male Retnever.H.B.area J-~ general ore. duties. Gd. ror experienced CM ALANMAGMOH Call 7~·~l Turner Assoc.,494-1177. Karen 552-1279 Lost vie San Clemente __ 636-5886 $5.00/EOFF benefits. salary D.O E person Advancement SUIAIU Association HOIUIMA.H-- Comm space w/s111k, 200' FR EE BROCHURE. Beach492-'111,846-1259 F ound BI o n d THI Call: 754.1931 opportunity for am· 549-4300 24.22lCalle ideal for dark nn or lab Lost: Pied Cockatiel, Collie I Shepherd mn'. rtfri d bilious It dependable in· BABYSITTER. exp'd , 3 de la Lowsa 3 mtes 2 days per week. YI 0 r k . EI side c M PA y taxes yrs later. mostly yellow w I yel )'Oung. Vic. Estancia H1. Gi en s Administration dlv1dual Many benefits days ptr wk. Must (urn Laauna Hi lls. Ca 92653 Appl)' 2607 West Pacific 5411-7249 !~!"84~afe ts~ Call · headcrest gray or CM.$4S·l:!m •ESCORTS• DIE Include medical & profit ref's.833-9799aft6PM 17141768-7771 Coast Hwy NB Mon , ~ "" · D s h 11r1 n g . See M r day thru Fnday 3PM ~ htdllstrial....., 4500 I.WK Unsecured~ net Samar. Pitcairn r. FO UND : Fem B l k HOfM/Offke/Hohf A.DMIMISTRATOI/ Magnon Babysitter, mature 5 p M Salary com. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l l pl t 4 ·d CM. Contact Karen Chwow type dog Vic * 972·9772 * SECRnARY woman. 3/days & OC· Equal()pportunity mensurate m1lh ex -$675. Approx 2265' In· urn yr a en vi eo 557·0994 Ralph's C~ 642-4724 Ma le Female Escort Please see our ad in ALAH MAGMOH cas1onal eves. 540-9580. Employer oerience. 646-0201 d us ' l IOtri ce · 18101 ga"?es & export syn· Lost. AU while adult fem Found female Shelt1e MC VISA today's classified under rONTlAC Redondo Cr '1'" Hunt thetic lubncants & pro-cat. Reward. Thurs 6 25. 1 M 15 5 Lady 1 v 1 c Secretary 549-4300 8~~~~\~:i a:r.tb1, for 6 i---------• Bcb.84.2-21134 ~~~~87·3 M·F 540-70lO Eaatbluffs. "Pimpy'' on Bea ch Slater. H B COEDS -would love to A.YCOCa 1Jtt AUTO MO'llVE ~5894 8,700 sq. h ortice + ~to•-5025 tag 759·0l8> 848·4863__ party with you Call Sue De•..,.,... llK. UNLIMITED Banking warehouse. Irvine In· ..._, .._ Lost: male Persian. Found Central Park or Kathy aoyt1me -OPPORTUNITIES dustrial 3Y tnple net ••••••••••••••••••••••• creme color. lrg eyes. a r e a ff u n t B c h 527 71116 Auto leasing company 1 MO. Hiii IH Call 646·1044 or lllqwre NEED MONEY long-hair. "Muffm" Vic Brown'1White male Dog .o.ssa-• llS needs SELF STARTER IOMUS Marosi Co llm3 Noyes. Up tom Appraised Landmark Comm. H B Call 7141847-8969. ATUMTIS "" --must have own car For the following open· 957-9268. Brtr. Coop Ill Value lst2l'ldSrdT.D. 645-7405. Fou~s,;;l~1ppered MASSAGE ~edaM:~~b~;~ wry2 4M·Ml4oras:J.9635 ings vited. Loans deal direct Lost Male Bia~ & wlute baa· v1~ Riuer Trail. 2112 Harbor Blvd CM • • 7 d 2 .. _ s.s 3'33 yn exp. Candidates AUTOMO'llVE Tellers (Ftr & PIT> MESA With Lender/Bkr/RE Alaskan Malamute. Lost c . FY Ca II & IO. _i_a_ls 4 WL mual have gd. manual * MICHA.HICS/ IMDUSTIAL 17141494-170 al Beach & Slater HB 546-4247 ADULT ParUC'll ror attr dextc;rlty, ad. eyeai&ht. TECHMICIAHS! New Account..s <Ftr & , • IHt MONEY fast ror pool, ~!~.,!eward 842'4226· Found female Alultan optn m lnded couples neat in 1ppea.111nce Ii de· County &rowth ...,,uires PrT) """' .,,..,..._ w liberal sexual at· d bl w-..... . ur -~ .. 711 W 1711o. St auto. home improve. . Malamute. Blue eyes. pen a e. .,.,. 11 in e HOW A RD Chevrolet • "" • etc. 2nd.3rd T D Lost Satuniay Morning m Very &enUe. 645-~ lltudea. Mll-!.6CXI -support medical elec-service expansion. Line Cot .. MeM. Cllf. 642·2'715 Bkr. Huntington Harb~ur LOST· SIAMESE Room. board, salary Ironies. Gd. benehts mechanlca /lechnJclans 642-4463 area gold Persian · Bl (f Co mpanlonahip and Onl y respon1ib le needed! S12.S5/br. G.M. •1870.5e50 sq, fl. Unlta Morft191a. Trwt w/gold eyes. Reward! Fem. Sealpoint. u 9 light houaekeepin& penona seeking perma· experience preferred. avail for occupancy late Deicti 5035 846·9040or846-889'l. ~-~.JU~:§Ol2 -Ideal ror rolle~c or nenl emolYmt. need ap· Pleasant working condl· June. •Ont 2700 sq rt 0 ••••••••••••••••••n• career woman. Lateuna ply. Call: ·Mrs. ParelU, tlona In Airport com· Warebol* & 710 'C\ rt. Satfftr~ Co. Ouch artist author. 581·81130 plex. No tr1N. work re· Alloftheabovepositiona orrlce avatl for 1m· All typea of real estate ~ \\ Phont Edmund at qulred.SeeServlceMgr. require specific pre· , m!.dia3t~ occupanc,y. lnve!t~111949. El~ e ~l~e • • 494·042! _ rr you'rt In°'' marlltt HOWAIDCllit'troltt svaiolausrv e~~cfl~~ XP~ ..... •-.,. per sq. 1· ~piCWWf ~ " .tl" KIM'S ISCOITS ror a better car, IM 1ur1 Dove/Qu.aUSta. ·1 • uaK "' ,..,.. Lt'ulng office hrs. Mon WT'Dt ~ 9AM 3AM A.'IA-&'154 to check the IMDY autoe NEWPORT BEACH gram. Ask about our im· Uiru Fri M . '42·1171 14~ 11 • r 1 .... -'·ed 1 , med. paid vacation ' --0-~.~r;3n..... or Ille in "-II Jdl• ite-~ ... ~ ...,..,8 hire in born•. For more OFFICE/ warehae / Want investor for Npt ~ ~l».t"' Ex P • r I en c e d _. ... .,... "' "'" '"'"''" lnformationpleuecall: at.ora(el.000 aqfl Ap. b1yrront home. Give OI' VYfVt Acupresaure Mas111e W~TLANDS BANK prpx.~. C.M. 64M638. well 1ecured lit or 2nd "-" ~ t..L.." ThtrapeutJc Relaxation I 1•1 p•1at 2909S. Harbor Blvd. W1nbo111eShowroom T.D.Aft.61W18t _ 1lt7 ? Techniques Sunny ...... I y I SantaAna,Ca.92104 Approx. 7100 1~ ft, WIDOW bas money for --r ·-..... WJ · •J. orae Sll-83!1 •• ., . l'1142641.ell1116U..Ol7. ~ i..,uoaNil•l.nrFwy. T.D.'1. 110,000 up! NO -;!; f . WANTED • • -.por41NS77 CREDIT I . No potty. ( 28overwelgblpeople • • BankinC ~w.-. 4600 Calla&t.Elleen.m73U 833-7UJbet.9Upm ,..._1 ....................... La.rs• 2:nd Trwt Deed ror J ~ "• wanted: 100 overweiaht • Assistant TD e .,._ 8'ebelor SO, low waft aale. 25.,_ )'itJd. Get YOW' ~ ....... ,. p e op I e. Tr Y 1do o % e e yr.am; earner Deedl IMAI ~ti fl.lied lntenst rate while • . . . IUIUDleed pro ucl. • Credit Man--• liSHA • W-/atoraJ• for mt.onaa Interest rata are bJJh. Ca 11 Terry . 5 Pm . ~•"' LDAll llSlll$0 . caa/boaW. C.M. arta, 641,0'783 AMWfl " 1 1•"· e Will prepare bank depoalu and e .._ .. ,_ ·'la-;::._ In wiD pay id. f46..3M7 aft •21,000 buya 130,000 p~-...a S.. rictt SUO • raolve credit and blllln& problema, • .. ... uvu a• ... .,. our Ip.. • Use service ~ 2 "tltl c redit uper wl\h ConlWPert.o.n Dept. In • TD 1••~ ~ fllrAid lllOll ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• • , • "--l .. _. n-1·•--* • """' ua .... • I i d commercial account•. Good ....... a ....... nc IUCU ell· ,Fem. 1Mdt amaJI Y~ Ull)'•lyr.prtme bOmet· When p 8C ng YOUr a • • • a New 8ur1lar Alarm • IC{'()Ufttinl tkllla, lncludlna type 40 • per. preferred, typln& I .-cl~ M water Ora nee Pan Acru · baily Pilot ad number will Device. Unde.r ll50. de-wpm and 10 kt)' by tO\lch. MUil be 40·50wpm req11lred. Uti.l. Clerk Operations Clerk Sec'y/Loan Dept. ** BANK ING Wella Fargo Bank. Orange County Airport office. has 1mmed1ate openings ror Teien Part Time Working :.> hrs IMon· Thurs 9:30-3 :30 & Fri 9:30-6::.1) Working 16 hra !Mon. & Fn.l Some training will be provided. We provide an excellent salary and benertls package and a friendly working atmoaphere. Please conuct .. 7 I 4·973-5040 Smt<+IU.' WELLS FARGO BANK 4580 MacAri.bur Blvd. Newpoct BNcb. CA Equal Opp EmPb' mlf/h N w P ' S u 1 a a Oran1e Cl)'. Stcured IA· I 'fled ad veloped by Bllllondollar • diPlomaUc and •raclout In dtallna • Call: I (U2}..... veatmtnla·Mr. Obrl1 appear n your class1 corp. for home, butl • wfUI th• public and aalea ataff. • DuueBleael ~BIKE~RE• Sbaw7IMOIO , •• we take your messages nus, boat. 6fS·H7'f, • CompetiUve ulary and employee s.HSlO Aat't. lllf.' mechanic ..... /tlMtll SANIO'Y.ll'MM 24 hours a day ... you call 7 izamoreve btnerltt lncludln1 company paid • for Schw\n dlr. Sal. ~....a go 000.J.S'I TD on 40 • • health, llft and dental lnsWanct. • Cll ll:lmlll $10.400 ..... , have prior ....................... le••i to rolla( No. San In at your convenfenlt I~:===· • Call U2·'32J I ut 217 for • ~ bike med\. HP. hi a .... 0 d I off I h nd t i II ......... tm-L fEll&t at6rt. su.a _... .... i•fo Cov.nt1 acrta, ur ng ce ours a ....... • -n""'' ~· I _ ... ~I t IJ I MA tnrallal '7«>.0DO; the rocl'VV\ses to your ad ....................... c-a..-aa.-lllPllTYPIST ,,..,1-. ... __. ...... blltlllcf kll.t2o lit TD. "...,_.' • • • ~w.-... 7071. mt~Bltd. l alrl o(flce nr OC I lJDlliTIPACI '• WU16toomil0proda<e this service Is onlv S7.SO ........................ nc.-• eou11.. Airport.Goodttlrfhont nw ....... , aru...i ;.::_~t•1d '" •· week. For more lnforma-c;:it~•: :S~ e t! ,.. e !qut()pporiualb mannt•".ltM\11 , ... PU.., ,.,,~ •••ltll, ~ :r.· Uon and to place your ad prtvtte °' nnn. leh • D) w. I)' Stn!et • ~ ..... fC .... ;:: 1 .,. .... .._.. :-:; '!-:.t call M2·S678. :,.a before uA~. e Costa Mm.CA e ,.._,,.., .. .., ,..1 ,.., ~::'::':;.:°Ii IUSPllSOMS 18 or over Charlie's Ch11J. 3001 Redhill. Bldg. 2. Ste 2216. C M Apply belWffD 9am·lpm Carpenter wanted Must do clean work Have own tools Start Immediate· Jy 675-3640 CARWA.SH Full & p/tJme help, also Assist ant Manager Trainee Apply at 2950 Harbor Bl vd , Costa _Mesa. CAS HIER /Hostess . P/time eves Apply in person : Two Guys from Italy, 2267 Fairview Rd . C M. ------- CASHIER Mom. while kids are in srhool work approx. 9-2pm, M·F. 1J~maUn1 S1turdaya. Preparation of bank deposit using jrandt System. Wiii train. Employee dis- count & medical• den· tal pro1rams. Tbe Broadway, Fashion bland 644-1212. E.O.E. CASHJER Ho*w•re 1ales Apply In person: Crown Hardware, 1~ Irvine tWttlclirr Plaul, N.8. CASllOS UTVTIM MARKETS for Znd • 3"i Shin. Wt promott Co rnan11e rntnl ft •IGJtrvis\c)cl from wlUtln. W,\NT A CAREER? Coet.alilesa 111DtlMar Gl•M2l ! 1\lt'awtlllU. -. -&1111~11, llotiote4 e f.qbal Opportunity Employer • 0 ,.. '9 1111 dtlit ~ ,.,tar.,.__...'"' • DAJLVPllA'I' 111..LWll..__.... ~-P1a1J1,,1rt thDt, • • ,_ ..... -.J"2t MM H•._..,l..c' ir IUYICIDlllCl'ORY DaUJ PUil CIMllfW Wldrtt, ll1 a 1"1· w.-••••••ff•••••• ••HrtlH l\ 11 U1t ... to MIT 1>. 1MU1 ~ ...... u ..... u .. -.. ~ .~ ~ ~ ..,, --... , _ _ . • _ _ _ -, a-11aNit1 e11--<!•*i= ... mi!J•"~ ... ~~.!!!!!!!~-~!!~~ -,_ ,_ ' ''1 ~ ~... ' !II. -...... -,1.,_. ~ -·--._.... .... •• ·~-~ -~·~y ~':'!~ ..... ?!.~ ~.':!~ ..... !!!! Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. July 1. 1981 • ~':!~omo?!!! ~~~ .•... !!.~ ~':!.~.~ ..... ?!~ ~.':!~ ..... ?!!! I ~= p::z;::,~~~~~ ~~':!~ ..... ?!.~~':!~ ..... ?!~1~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~eff.l.~ CA»tm COOi IMMmlATaY Tl.._Ullr,..••aa area.YU'm llC8'1'1Qi1ST Sa.lei se•rt• P/tlme, eaperifl'lctd a.tfut. tx1* oec. Itel ...... OMu '/TIMI= R .A~ • P-"'------Npt Deb ao bra per •lllDA&.SHOP• •S1C11t•-• &,ACIAllll lloa·Fri morninp Ap r$l. aDDlY ms W. Cst Our ra""""' expaoc11.. eqwrtt _...,... typUia. _,. ·-......--wk , I nc I u d I n 1 _, Full Umt WIU ltlh! ly T~c Bari'• Plumbin~ Hwv Nli'bll-JPM iatenaa~ co. II~ ~bl ~'!.ct°"t' Ar N•· knowl~l•ol dlctaphotle To dtllver DellY Piiot •Hktnd• Front oft' 1p-Part to lull u will E•cclltnt oppt7 ror Colt• N111a ~l 2 a t 2 2 C a m I n o Illa an entbualMtlc Mlf· • or mt11 • ' medical tmninolog7. iuto rou~ In the l.a1wi1 pearance Hvy phona, train Pm ex me. aharp 111 to wen In fatt Ca pl atrano, M v C~TOI atertlns indlv. ~or 1 wome; w/prior1~,lhtary Or11nludon. alleltion Beach 1rt1 7 daya per ui. typi.n&. some cxper elotbJnu&t.e. ~:rel.all paced, Newport Beach SHOITOIDll J 71414f5.0.c>l For 1ltl"*" dept Ac· &tnenl ame. poe. Gd ex pr. or mort vuo.i:m•· IA> dtta.11 •follow ug •rt week. pref'd Sta.rt suo per hr s.g.1821 · · comm I real state olc COOi Uve 1portwur maoufic-t)'l>iol, .._ a filin Uon caU Stair Sil Ctody very lmporta.nt. We of· Houra. Mon thru Fn 1p ~100 556-!1333 Eutlltnt t.YPinl ' die· For aandwttb abop, exp. C~ lurerCl&lJUme.w..w req'd. Outst,.,,u0 ~ Oehrin& al 114/mW, fer ucellent environ prox.3·30to5·30PM SaJes laphoot lklU1 Tfldred OverlJ Maleorfereale. f /T • PIT. Newport co•..._,.,...... P"J•Uoa•u~I~:: Sam lo 4plTI, Mon tl\ru ment. Capbt.rano by the Hours. Sat ' Sun • .,. R;eplh sr,~y NEwpr CHISS&&AMIS Chilltnfl.aa pQllUOn for Colt• .... area. CID Beac~ • lmne uea vn1-. vn beoeflta.Pteuutworll: Fri St1bosp.aS702.:_..__ proll..SAMIA>1AM. u~or~H.Sxcr:J UHLJMl'Tm ri1ht11 .CalJ Mervin Davl1 101m- LeUcJ1 :&44.....,. ~:~1,;~r ~u:lac~ Ina envlroamcnt. Con· MIDICAL Earntn1• tJ:prox. '400 :i~h good typl~~ & Specialty rame store Laila,133-ZIOO 6om.Na-lm& CH...,._ Bllllardl, 518 w. l9lb St. tlct: Pat~!,! IMSUIAHCI TIA.NSClllB ft:f11~0.;tsJ~~ryln ~onaUtv m-0760 bu Jmmed.openl.og.s for Slllirt 1''111ower .~e!l!."er,. Valet-Cook C.M.UU'1l al\ ltam. ~ L1e. in1uran~ aeency Work at home, top P•Y E u a I 0 pp or t llCE:f'TIOMIST perm. full/time career pa mt. '""'"'.., o Mutt live near North CllllMT Sc.._...~ ~u the Collowina open· Requirt>• mlnl~um ~ yn q EmpJoyer Busy law firm 11 lffking mlrlded salesperson. En· Setretary ~:~r· Earl.1 momina L1&una. reapon1lblel Gd. pbooe ... -......... rtou· •tttWlan• R:~·ewa ls quote & acut e hospital ex -II receptioni1t with try level Politloo. 2700 neat, odd hours. Cal II Credlt u-"'" ~llllJtehellSooth follow .up oo renewals pertence~allphasesof min imum 2/yrs ex W. Padllc Coast Hwy. 11£ Swltc.....,O... 1·5PM. CM-1112 '1 cttl red1t .. ~1r. with col· JrvlJle,567'9051, EOE Must have wurance ex mt<!_i.c!I di!-UU~. Call •PEISOMMB. per ience. Ap· pll c11 ot NB &u·SCW Fttlme, ir1vey1rd'1blll. CHEESE Expert needed. e Ml. -curate lyp-768·.......,formternew. should hive ~ood phone SALISCUll ADMIMlrnlJOI/ Will train. Matutt aduh lo uaum"' "'-'I ' t •-ln1, 1en. ale. dut.Jes. Ex· per. SECIETARY * nNIM 1 ed .... 3 " •w I'll m • .. cell. co. benefits. Exper. &EMii.AL OfftCI File Clerk need rut MESSINGB Outatinding opportunity voice. 1bUity work un-Exp'd full or part time prt err . 643--1 sale• of dept. XlnL opp-pref'd. but will train. We need somebody who ener.etic person for fil. fo'or bUJy O.C. A&ency. In buay personnel de der . pressure, good or 751-7500 $£CIEJAIY TEACHEA· ty.forrlCJltptn0n Con Gd . at1rtln1 saluy la rcelly &ood it sm. ing Mustbeor&eniiedl~lla g:rtment. Excellent 1an1zatlonal skills, or The La1un1 Nl~cl PREICHOOL tact: Jan, Jan's Nutri-Cell. KellY. ...... ...... bus 1· ness of". pro-blel full tim•, v1lid fice •p,..erance & enJOY I' ARBOR VJew com· tlon Harbour, 6789 __ ..--... C 1 "' nefits & work environ .. ..-Ith bli SM.IS Division d AVCO m· • W HB CREW LEADER-for cedurea. One &irl ofc. Paid co.benefits S1lery a fornia dri vers ment. Send resume or wora1ng w . pu c CO~W. munltv Develo,,.ra bu munlty CO-OP momtn'9 •mer, · · 1 E 't' h n commensurate with U · license. & good dnvma Position availlble In our -'-' ..-only. ' ~..-.. e ectrlcal iuembly ll~ inc. c •engine per Cell Pauline. r"'"Ord Start '1m-call, FerneCorderm1n, Canoo1P1rkolficeXlnt Ttredoftellin&houses7 Ill OPfDllll for• ORE ,. •• -..'Ot'"""7117 _._.. opereUon. Inventory & won. witbexct.llent pay• "'... (714) 871-2100, Est. 2205 " d ee1r~ w eed Adm Io is tr at or I ""-....u """' LEAD COOK production resp. Some Cell, 645-283S au for 983-0941 med11tely Call Susie Hunt·Wesaon compan,Y benefits & o::sli:~~ie:r:0ie Secretery. B111 c TEACHER-Pre School. Top waces paid Apply exper m1y be ~· c1u Tom S56·CM60 Foods, Inc competltive 51111>' Cell aktlb to manage, broker responslbdilies tnclude Full time permanut ID person Vi111ge Inn. 64S·95S.Z for interview. Guuds. JAHn'OllAL l64S W Valencia Dr Rose <213>7lS.llll. commercial reel estate. secretarial assisllnce to hberel btneftts AIJo 127 Merine, Balboa DELIVERY DRIVER. MOWHlllitG Full time Work in MESS8tGll Fullerton,C1Jlf REC8'T10MST Income rrom mgmt the Director d Projttt AIDES Cell M1rll,yn lslind P/tlme, cleen drivina Security Offi~ra for So. bceutlful Dana Point CL.al( equaloppotturuty Responsible person while you Learn. Super Development and the 847-5284::;.;,;.. ____ _ CLERICAL record. Coste Men Laguna 6 Miuion Viejo Harbo't S3SOperhr Ap-No exper i en c e employerM/F needed u tt<'eptioni.sl benefits; life msurance, Planning Minager, Ttocher/Dtr9dor LOAN SBYICE Bluepnnt. 1690 Placen-communities. Un1form ply Tues. tbru Sat , necessary Permanent, for est1bhshed firm in health insurance & den-coordinating the pro Exper , ECE & EJem. TIAIMll tia, 548-SS1l &t treinln& provided In-Dina Pouit Marini Co. part time :.>hours. con. "40TOW Newport Beach Ir ~ou tal pl1n. Contact Ken. cesa11tg and acquisft1on units req'd Managerial I d Dlbft',u •ttST terviewlng at The Don 24701 Dana Dnve, Dana tact Printing & misc lab ure dependable & like 67~00. or all public reports for b'li 1 ed mme Ille opening 10 u. •--Carlos Motel M:nl Del Pomt du t I ea W 111 tr a 1 n working with people con-the d1V1st0n through the a 1 ty a must mm · Loin Broteraae Co. for Establiahed Newport Obispo 0111.a Point. <Del LAD IES Disl'Otll'lt boutt ICIMo..h f /lim e permanent tact Mrs Paulsen at Department of Real openmg.6'2-0411 entry level loan service Beach practice offenng Obispo/Pacific Coast 714-973-501 I Mature person pre (7108Sl-llrll S•J&tL••cr Estate, and coord1nat Tf'le..i.-,._ulw clerk. Accurate typ41g, excellenll'VVVW'funity for H ) J I 1 t d que needl Manager Pls r d •· Exp 'd sales person/ in& "Plng and White" ,,_. _,...... attention to detail & VJ",..... wy u Y s . 2n s. c a 11 Ann ab e 11 e ' @ erre . Start ... 25 hr eslimater wanted by 35 re Po r l s w Ith the Ans service. Daytime abiUty to cope with pre- . ~~~!~~/'1:!t!\i'k:~: 9am-5pm. 2l}·749·40U s,.., 4' ·~j. Non.s moker. Apply Receptionisll yr old O.C. building £inn d Iv is ion . s project shift. 362 Jrd St .. 4C. 51 u re ease n ll a I tant. ROA prefen-ed, but Pl N I( E RT 0 M'S LIGAL SECRET AIY ~~~~hl:.l ~~teH~':::, DIMENSION 480 to solicit new work. Send schedules. Typing 60 Laguna Beach SBSOfMo. Call Katie not re qui red INC. Jacoby & Meyers, I of WE Blvd. Unit E·S or Com resume salary require-wpm. shorthand 80 wpm Telephone Heap 64~9350 -Noiumoker.6'4-0595 J701 'l'S.W-. America·, la rg-t law LLS pn ... CM PULSE eo•no ment.s to PO BOX 1560 with knowled•e or the Experienced In sales! CL.alCAL S ... A. firms is seeking"; legal merce ...,,., · ·--M CM CA 93626 CIO Daily bullding /dev~lopmcnt We want you! E~slly Pti DINfAL 1714,557.fO"'O se c retary with a FARGO PLASTICS HORIZON Pilot Newspaper Ad• industry and ORE pro-eamS6/hrormore.C•ll I me. Fine ret&JI store ASSISTANT A BANK Men to work in vacuum o.. · 497·4198 alt.er ?pm. In N.B. _......,_ v·~at1le minimum of I/yr ex· Positions available now, .,,... cesung preferred -~ ... ~ Dental practice needs GU••-· r C form i ng compa ny person who is detail help. Front, back & mid-__,., penence or our anog1 Knowledge or plas11rs long & short term as-Sales TB.9"0ME oriented & can use 1~ di Full & part time. All Parlt office. You must ht 660 Newport Center or. signmenu. Call today Guys and gals 16 and up Pleese send resume or ~ key m1chine by touch t aen t E;r:~:~ce, P':~~: areas. Unifonns furn'd. able to ~e 60wpm , Newport Beach, CA ~:c'e~::r~· ~n~~rv~:~ for appointment. Partime or fulltime . apply at. To set appointments. No Will train to post sales 644-06_83 Agel s 21 orNoover, ~tired tposessl 11 ... ll organi,u -Equ1I Opp Empl mlflb 8-12 and I 3 3() daily 557 MJC f'udn jooodb. PartiesC, cooll tMest •vco se I Ii n & . SH hr + on computers /other we come. exper. nee. 1ona s.1 s .. enJoy ~-l026 . '1IVlf\I an g pay. a r It S4tapp'I + bonus. general omce tasks Dental Apply : Univers al worklngi.necluiUenging MMGMMTPOSmOH ·en Lin-Kelly.S4Hll7. COMMUNITY 5·30.&:JOpm We need Work schedule nex At OITHO Protection Service, 1226 position. We orrer xlnl PRESSIOOM • --Sales/Management. P t study, mature people. Ease, Fashion lsland W. 5th St., Santa An1. company benefits & a Fabric cham, C.M & SUPllYISOR or fit. no exp. We tra111 DEVEl.OPEIS, C.M. S4>4941 Ask for Mr. Cline. Mon Fri. ~~~~~d si3~ti~O~, Y~:~ Interview hrs 9-12& 1 4. competitive salary II ~~~h~':140.o~t oppt'y Pos requires mi n 10 llWOllAYHtllSONNH stwicts Hcelth, Nutritional & INC. Mike or Mll'Shall. 6'4-5070. Mon·Fn you meet the qualirica yrs. printJ.ngexp Strong l72l lirdl5trfft we ight control Co J MonarchPlaza mtn exp 4 day week HAROWARESALES lions please call Rose Model <Fl & ass1St video mechanical. technical Mtw...-tleedl S4Hl91. Laguna Niguel. CA92677 TB.EPHOHESALES Clericil Top pay & benefits for Perm , full or p/time (213)71~ l!!L_ photographer. Volunteer bkgmd 111 Web offset l:: O.E 29 hrs wk. Xlnt op- topsktll. NB. 642-6443 Apply ID person· Crown Le«Jol <---. 1111t1all}'. D~~1d64S ~-I Org Cty ro 1\Jipl) 1660 SALES PllSOMMB. Equal Opportunity port unity to jom ao s~:~s~~~Mlo DENT AL ASST. Hardware, 3107 E. Coa5t Mtw,;+c• MODELS/ESCORTS Placen11a A~e CM ~~t~:~.!:n ~,:S?:i'cs Employer M f'lli established. growing or· ROA. expanded duties. Hwy., CdM ·-Secretary needed for Top DollarsSZI 7186 Printing yrs. retail sales cx-r ganb1za11on HourOfflr base~ 2\Aa days wk, Santa Ana Hir.LPW•o.ft'ttft b 1 offi G 1 -l'UL. .... .__ REC8'T10HIST I"' + onuses. ice TYPIST CLEO I I ~3838 " "'"'DI us) aw ice enera MOTEL vnn,. .-mMMR Exper'd person needed for contemporary store Lagun a Niguel ca I ,.._. """-'-'-==------I furniture Finisher & Cl\'ll Business Prac MAINTENANCE Exper'd lst Pressman lo handle busy board 111 Only career minded SE<:ltETAIY Branda SJl-6400 s 1 se2'Sl00J M DEPUTY CL.II.I I Sprayer wanted. Good tire Must be 111telhgen1. Ex~nenced 642 3030 • Goss Commurut) 4 unit d Npt B h need apply. Salary plus Account services Ad a ary 1 0 Starting salary ~.lllhr. pa y Experienced well organi zed. ex Nt'w spap-;~e~e ry Apply 1660 Placen11 o1 m"·la~~~keragec or~~~ comm. Pis apply 1n vert1s1ng agency Ex T,..../ ...... HarborM1.1UcipaJCourt P lime & f/time cellent typist Work person. 18 or over ~vLlM Pro fession al ap person or call Apropo. cellent organlzalion 6' Personto workinah1fb TYPIST CLEO II Salary SB8().Sl070 Mo Several employment op Portun1t1es tn a major Orange County city. Must be able to type 40 lo SO wpm (corrected for errors>. Excellent fringe .-efita. You may arrang' an appointment by calling 17141134-4154 City of S..to AM Personnel Dept .. Rm~ Cit> Hall 20 C1v1c Center Plaza Equal Opp Empt M F CLaJCAl Genera I agency needs rast, accurate person for gen. ore duties Gd salary & paid co beoehta. Call : Sally, 848-6264 CLlllC/CASHIEI/ PRICING for busy Npt. Brh store Perm., full time pos. Ex cell. co. benefits. Call : Balboa Marin e Hardware. 549·9671 , EOE M/FIH CL.al for Bookkeeping Dept Mon-Fri., hrs. 9 to s Exp. not nee. Will tra111 Apply at 1660 Placentia Ave. C.M. CLHk/PllCIMG Perm .• part lime, T~. Wed., Thi.n. 8 lo s Call 81lboa M arin e Herdware, 549·967 1. EOE M/P/H CLERK TYPIST with pleasant penonah ty ind phone m1nner for Newport Beach Ad vertising PR •«ency Must type 80 wpm. Re· cent graduate pref'd Hours 9 SPM , 714-6'4 ·6037 COCKTAIL HOSTESS. Part-time. SHIRAZ 548-79'8 COMMERCIALS, stunts, mms, models, extr as. SCAS needs new fices. 957·<1212. COOi Exp. preferred but oot required. Apply in person : Coco'a, 78 Fuhion bland. N.B. E.0.E. has openings for men & 549-2054, 6'2-9771 (JeHJ vaned and 111lerest111g Ort ve r 's ii cense. in_ Printing pea ranee & mannerism 644·2652 or 1129 Fashion comm un1callon skills \'Olume Bl~line dept. women H you type Home Aide needed for Beautiful offices Salar) surance. eronomy car Offsetf'1'ft1MCM a muat Call . Liiia. Island, N.B. EOE _ needed Typing SOwpm So exp. nee. Start at 40wpm and a.re interest· young woman 4/hrs per comm esura I e w •th Npl Bt'h Irv Costa Ml'Sa Ex p'd 2nd Pressman 833·2900 SEAMSTIESS Liberal benefits Call S3 SO per ht No summer ed in xlnt benefits call . day, S4/hr. Call 642-2.434 ab1b1y area 7 dys pr wk Mon· Goss Community 4 unit Immediate opening with Jan Wood, btwn. 9AM help accepted Call lfts 04~1 . ext . 332 for dys; 645-9502eves. 640.J!OO Fri, 2 SPM Sat Sun Apply 1660 Placentia l!!&.e saillost.548-:1406 l2Noon 714-~ Mark . 751·2680• BAM· more i.nformallon. 4601 Hotel .., t.l&ALSIC'Y 4 7 .JOAM Approx. A~_.c M RE Sales 5PM Mon-Fn Jamboree.NB F...t°""1Cltrb& Neededforbusy general ~OOimo. Call ~0·3007 P time kitchen help U9!!f:Mir-.Fee! SEC/PAITTIME •SECRETARIES• TRAJM& E.O.E. -Ml~~ practice in Huntington bet llAM-5PM. Ask ror wanted. will tram Ca ll for real estate srhool 2·3 "" days per wk Xlnt opply 1n Stock Desk c I erk• Sea 1 u rk Beach C as u a I at Lee~r Bob '!fte.!.!!_am 675-1094 Don't procrasunate! Hours nexible. 631-1124 Wort& Ti .. Dt • 1 Brokerage Firm for Motel. Costa Mesa mosph Le I N'wspaperDellvery C Ill"' .. ., .. 5 SRl>lfT••y C.__ motivated matureSales 3-llPM ahlft. Mon lbru Full andtor part lime ere ga exper L A Times to homes on fi/T IECB'T/TYPISTS a ._,_ ""' -A ss 1 st a~t Trainee Fri ~'J daySatmoming. Exp. pref'd. Excell ...r.eq.JM7·6041 - -Ba lboa Peninsul a, Jacoby &Meyerslaw of 20 hrs week . am, Irvine (YICKI HESTONI ~e11.port Center Call Will tn111 Call Ray ar. working coodtlions Ap· LEGAL SECRET AIY 3 30am 6am S650 mo !ices 15 seeking P lime Restaurant a re a. Shorthand I -• M:ir1ot1e644·2442 lemoons.S.7445 ply inpersoo. 2 a ssociate Fashi on S48·844l or646-1413 recept1on1st typist~ to MCDOMAU>-S person orfice.!779-2911Cl • • • ..-.~ H 1 1 San M 1 1 · • ~-~ Tutor needed in basic:s. DOG Groomer. exp'd all 0 e urten 5 and corporlle at Night Guard A l;;rge work in our C06ta Mesa S.C. f'l.A1A SECIETAIY Specialists 111 Mon Tues afternoons. breeds. Laguna Beach 6116 S. Coast Hwy· torn e Y 5 seek 1 n g ex wholesale nursery 15 & Santa Ana offtces Ap Come & jom I.be team at Typist. sec'y. rece p Temporary Clencal For 18 vr old 960-2929 w 'ocean view Salary+ Luuna Beach per i en ced I 2 Yrs ' seeking a person to as plicants should have our brand new store Ill ttonist wanted for dental Personnel .::...<. comm 49'-2006 secretary. gd typing & sume jobwithtmportant prev ious phone l'X side S C Plaza So ex office Previous ex-54().0400 T.V.HOSTESS Earn up to S25,000 a mo HOUSECLEANERS d I c t at• o n s k 11 1 s r• lponsibtblles Duties penence. good orgaruu pertence necessar)' We perience absolutely es - --Must be attract1 ve, New product Meadow To~/hr,car 64S-Sl23 necessary. salary com indude monitoring Ilona! & commumcalion orter uniforms. flex sent1al. Managerial SECIETAIY personable.TV Prome>- mensurete with ex mam gite, trrjgatin& skills. 4Swpm l)PtnR ac hrs pt rformance & responsib1 hty Appl) Stock brotenge firm 111 tton. LA area. July. ~rl~ll w~sat~.C:~~e ~ Hous ekeeper , ftt1me, penence, health & den plants using automatic rurately. & orftce ap wa~e reviews & promo 644·0683 Fashion lsland has 1m 17 14""')-=-~=9 .... ·7'966=-----tobutter.~2800 co.ok & clean. must tal benefits, paid park watenog system No ex pearance. Our Hours are lions from within Ap SR1>1Ef••y mediate opening for Typist Phone Person. ESClfYW HB.Pt&>B Ell.p'd. secm.ary. rttep- lt0nist, closing officer Fast growing co. Salary baaed on exper. Need bright, eager races. Call · Toni Street. 848-12SS. E.O.E. ESCIOWPOSmOH Immediate opening for experienced person Coast Cities Escrow, Laguna BeaclL 494.9792 Expenenced production s preader /cutter for sportswear co. 64f>..6727 drive, non-smoker. Able mg. hrs 9-5 30. Wa ng Pe r I en ce n ee de d be t"' e en 4 30 pm pltcattons are be111g ac ......, AA Secr eta ry back up 20 hrs week Can be to run errands. 760-6062 Wo rd proces s in it SS!l-4221 ContactSte\•e 1 30pm, Mon Fri & cepted at our store 111 LEGAL operalloll!exper pre('d n C llK th 979-391!6 dys , 644-0:US eves. heJl>Jul_64G-703S Patt . -------1 10am -3pm on Sat If you 3810 South Bnstol St Xlnt s kills requi red. Hrs 3.4 30 Contal'l ex a a Y · Housekeeper. Beaut Ll'9Clf Secnfary MUISES-lYH'S J are qualtfted pleue Just North ofS C. Plaia. salary negOllable I He len McGi nle) for YANDllYEI Hunt.Harborhome Gd Experpartllme -smaU North San Clemente c7all9 Costsa Me s a Mon £.ri-'-llJ~'!1 manorrice,673-9201 ~t S44229'Z PT646·6688--~--- wages. Flex hn. Call congenial Huntington darea. Tired of bad hrs & <7~4ll .. ~~ ~~· anla Ana Restauranl·Snack Bar • Sta'lfarial• WAITR~ pltime App- eves 631-2870 ask for Beach l..lw Firm Non epresslng surround-1 4 .....,.~ Pvt club Counter hel p Pan time for new oHl<'t' SECIET ARY R.E. ly tn person Two Guys Jamie. _smoker 1148-1400 in g s ., M ED I C AL Rcpt Active Real Estate & food prep rook Xlnt suite 1n NB. Hours of Secretarial position '" fro m It a I y . 2 2 6 7 -W F. I G H T L 0 SS o Cf,1 c e N Irv 1 n e workino conds oc7-011• .... 8 30 2p .. active Newport Center Fairview Rd __ . C.M __ _ If ' 1 .. 22 M 1....._____ .._. CLINICS R d" =---"" --~-wo ... · to m .... on Realtor's office Front yo. rt OIJI ..-a .. ~,.... · ewar mg Telephone, some typing. F'r1 Applicants should WELDER Exp'd c Miller cmdlooliillcJ Exp'd Nds. truck. Pvl opp'ty Bonuses! Full or generaloffiredut1es Co have good secretarial orf1ct J>(rl1t1on require~ Cobra I Prt>! ulum & fora.._ schools 0 C area p fli me. 754 -1274 , benefits.7~1·1888 RETAIL skills and some office good tl'lrphone voice. stainless ~teel ellp. -~ 642·0411 1 758'4260· Part Ume clerks expen·eoce. Xh. benef1'ts t Y P 1 n g · SH & a P G d r I t .... --REALESTAn pearanre. Real estate roun r opp Y· YES. Manager. ortice work, Openings ro r ex STOPM'GO and working conditions experience helpful but Tra nsgard Security counter help for food NURSING pe rienced sales pcople MARICfTS Ca11Lorri2133S7·2296 not essenllal. Prefer Systems. Call for appt. tr you live in the ~;1r~~~ell ~~:~~:a~~~ •OMIYHDIJQR CallDanWallentine 4S55CoostHwy SECRETARY/ Reccp local resident For in· 641-11400 Interviews on Newport-Mesaerea. are " rw.JIM M ich'' tionist. Fast.paced ofr terviewcallM~.Ouhl -'-7...;.·7-=&'-"2-'·8,__ ____ _ between ages 14·22. and ~141J4.~~r~~r3.' Responsilile for acute ~ } J ..,,port leac Type ~5~m. Many OP· Wtal.y M. Toylor Co. Writer needs good typtst. a re looking for part -- ---a nd h 0 me he a 1th portumhes for growth RHlfon 644-49 I 0 to ftle & learn to mkt F/TCOOIC time. full·tirne, or tem· MEOICALOFCneedsex· division or a branch of· Co nta ct . Rhond a , ------poetry. 9AM -12 noon. Home style cooking for ~rary work. we can per front ore person, r ice The per son ~diU Reah-0rs RUMMER FOtt PARTS 7~·7988 Will lrain. Salary open. smaU retirement facili-lp youftndajob Prr. duties, schedubng, responding should have 17141 645.n 21 Must be alert, have SECIETAIY ••SECIETAllES•• _4_99_5_2_46 ______ _ ty Flex hrs Salary Jobcounselina ~Cilin .548-9319 __ a LVN license or ex-___ vahd Calif dnver's lir Sharp girl wanted for Recpt TM AnahS14,400 X Ra y CRT rad ortc based on exp. 494-9458. .. MIDtCA&. tensive experience in CHIROPIACTIC & gOOd dnv111g rerord ' small business Typing PaylConst.LagNS16.llOO 8 30-5 M f' 644-1775 NB FULL TIME-Worbhops f hos pital health care for construction equip & light bookkeeping. Pres Sh90 ExctgS17.400 Xlnt sal + bener1u_. __ PmME lnterv1ewttthmques Exp front ot ice. exp manage me n l 0 r l-..-&-1..t ment firm in Oranae. PresREIShl90Sl9.200 No charge to~u or to back office for G P in Cler1cai~e;ist Heavy hl\111g req Ffr Pull lime, bt4 hrs are Expd Consultant Ours Mere-.. AD!wenng Service. No overl,OOOem yerswe Fountain Valle y. supervision. be aut busy orr1ce. 9973102 nexible ~5421 L1zRe1nde-Ag).lnc ••••••••••••••••••••••• expr nee Minimum "' .6..a&-. typing requirements have on ftle. Jt works !779-9lll. -Competitive salary plus rnendly SUit. must be Sales Children's Teerf SECIETAIY 4020 Birch ~t'64EOP: -·...-• 1005 Call 631·0140. EOE. through the Uruted Way MIDtCA&. excellent benefits ch e e rr u I. good a P shoes . hrly + comm Type SOwpm, lG-key ad Newport/833-81901 Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• and volunteers who IEC8'T10HIST lox #9JI pearance. heaJthy, out Ex p d esired Top der, administrative WANTED TO IUY GIHEIAl.OFACE care. If you're looking Fl with expenence for Daily Pilot, goi ng, enthus1a st1 r benefits Mr Milter. duties, challenging pos1-SEC'Y..mPG I bu Y o Id guns • Good working coodi· ~~ !n~°!~r~~IY~ ~"; racial plutic surgeon's po Box 1560 I Knowledge of 111s btl llng New po rt Boot er y. t1on. Responsibility Exp necessary, Manna diamonds, ivory, jade 6 tioru. Good pay. Handle ff' ... ~""""NB Coste Mesa, Ca. 92626 pegboard. computer 644·2464 Must be weU ~ganiz.ed oHtce Mon-Fri Sam· collectibles. CaJI {1141 A/P. AIR Construction d1y,or stopby ouroffice 0 ice,.,_..-· very helpful Great ---Salary open . Non-50m.S44-0l26 !772-4926&asllfor01ne. or automotive ex -at542 W 19thSt .. Suile Medical career po te nt ial Find what you want in s moker. CPA firm f!r31e02n~~~:rerred . B. in CostaWM.esa-MUTlmOHALL 80 Y 1 OFft1 CffiEPBSOH 631-5664 __ Dilly PilotClus1f1ed.s. Costa mesa. Call Cathy, SmSaEllC.Yb1GuEsyNOhF1_C1•ch L_:,ebe~!~e/~~r0/0rre. ;ni1· 1 Vl!l!W!'· t re ·minded FO/ person· g1r o ice. prev expr. 754·1040. ~ YES' I E I · F / t · ~~-""-----~• Newport Bea"h Ad· stained glus inserts. l'!.ir.uaa ... a ~~E ne . xper ence 10 n e c 1 me . Secretarial ' la5546-&34I· •""~vrTnoo • med ical office. Im References. lmmed. RESTAURANT vertising Agency orrers Telephone, typing & mediate openinis. opening.97J.1<83 To!~o~~.':!t~ & congenial working en· M.tlc.iT,..... light bookkeeping. Call Yo:'l:'~r!:l~ent 89J.5093. OFFlCE HELP Congratul..ti-v1cation. vironmnent ' growth Collector sacrificing NewportFloorCovering Service Excellent benefits IGLIUI~ ~5470 opportunity for exper Museum qu1lif y for interview, 87~1636. STOP!! New Port o u n es , CL•SS Of '81 secretary. We need in Nautical artlf1cta: bin-GINEIAL OfffCl or lhe Harbor Area Take time to relax and 644·0510. " SECIET UY accurate typ11t (60 wpm n1cles. diving helmets' Bright enthi.iutic peo. UJ..0474 shop at home. It's sim ORDER Desk & Counter for busy R.E. Develop-min.) with pleasant . pumps, compa.sses,etc. pie w111ted for expand· Open lOa.m.-3:30 p.m pie with Dally Pilot s1I••. General hardware ,. ___ • ...__ M ment Co. 1 man office personality and phone (213) 240-5394 ln lhare Mood1ythruFrid1y Classified Ads And if ""' ~Ul"I" a ...,..=C...... M t h xlnt t In manner. Youwillbeaup-• ---.-.. ..-. O:UU:;. not nee~'. Yes · ~e help employers. you hive s<>methlng to cuttin&C~! P~ .. t~, wftll SGllllto's .. .t sk~ls '~~th~ porting the president ~ . .n.a.x..a.~ puter or time share ___ __;;:too;;.;:;.;..! ___ sell. call a friendly exper. tm,.....,........, · Enclish language. Book· and account managers FIEILAHD"S knowled&e helpful. Coo· Classified Ad-Visor at PAIT.ML TIMI keepin g exp. Xlnt ap-for computer perlpherel 964 W. llth, C.M. tect: Crall or Loult1 WantAdllesldtl MZ-5679 642-5678 Part·tlmeinwlnter.Full ASSISTANT MANAa•S pearance College •ccount.s. Knowledge of Open July Cth wknd Sell idle ltft'OI 842-5178 492·'103 time now In a 4-&lrl of. SI l ,000 to SI 5,000 '"' TNr degree prer. MUJt be idvertising, or smell Good ae I ec t loo , / fice •l smell friendly willi ng to drive. computer systems AmericananUQues. Ell· •••••• ~ I al.,, Pilat ~ Mfr. Co nr Sout.b COast Knowledae or R.E helpful. Hours t-sPM . ~lonal dbl side chin• Plu1. Phone. typing, Full compiny bendits Ii Developmeot. Must be 714~.so:n buffet Q ·~~ nllnc. fiiures, etc. Gd opportunity for ldYenttmtnt willin& to learn how to Sec')'' Glrl Fn Ptr. In -~~7:a....!.._ _ • · e 4 · beneflt.a.545-7101 tlGH SCHOOL. ~ ......... TIS oper1te word ~r your home. Pickup 'LAU.<z<&.n•za Fiield Sal S ~ • '& ..uwv"' lumaUofflcecomputer. del.Havecar.642-Mt.& .,,..,.. f.110 •• 8$ UP8""'~".r • PAIT·TIMl w h Sa. lery commtnaurate •--y/ 1_.....;,11 ••••••••• .. •••••••• ... • I ti.JU .•• Sud .._ d..... •• ... e 1ve a tr11ning proiuam for thote hJ&h th ,...,1 ..... 4... ~ .-,..--1 IVY ·-.... ...-.. t enu • • wwi,.., • ~hool areduates who wOU14 Uke lo st.art 1 wt exp . ...., "'''"'1 Excellent t)'pist ~ • Llmitedopenlngsav11iablelntheOrange •• ~M~':'=·wt~ftf: careerlnreat1unntm1natement Startin& forintervitw. Ptraoneble. sharp. La 157.P • Coaat arta. for aell motlv1ted, catffr our phones. Mon-Fri, salary 112.000 per year. SICllTAIY hlsunnct experience l)eyr, &&11 c~ _.. oriented Individual who can worll wllb • 5-lpm. Lal\m Beach of· Permantnt putUme. helpful, but not nee. Sood 175. W.-r, dealt e Field Sal• People. Train. motivate and nee. Call e~ afttr Fer •••••• Co.illfn..... Law otnce. Good typln1 -.4433 work• I ood . Jes . • i et result•. Station w11on or v1n e 2pm. A""1 t. ,_ 1kJll1. Newport Beach Service StaUon Atltn· ~4HSJa.HM9 ' .. • ntCeAll')'. Exctptlonal uminp, plus job e MONDAY.· J"MI JM.,.,....,._. arta.11$.Jm. dant, p/time evea. • Rtlrt,. fnlll free, ,191 • ~r~,~~:~~~~~.~~:=~:E : P m~·~.:;•s asn .... _.., .... ,_. Exp~~~!'!vtn11 ::.a::~!~~=:~~ f::is:.i::.::\ .... : • Interview. Mk tor Mr. Chan-ct. 1 ~---~ Y .. C9"tln WllDMISDAY, JULY Ill, 10 ........ If--.. and ioan. Challen1ln& ~Ex~. =e~. ':t ~''· quali\f, O'Kat.6 \_ ~ Ad.alt.I db ~andlnl _...,..... po1lt. requires 1troo1 qu e •~ ewpo .. trrltt, wort1 1ood. IDS ~ 2'4t ,... .. w, c....,. commualcatlon 6 or· Blvd.C1M. NO W.:.tt w..61111. T peSI..._, I( -~ !:·~~:::~~ UW.C..S..ef40Sffrwyt iutlooal akilll. Gd SIWMMACHM Bl1 0 .£ tide trJ ·•de. • J U• • ' lo.15 year old youtba l • SJlf a m•l OflllATOl f'roll free llSO Calt Gift. • Wltii at ltNt J Yttr experience. SS wprn. e SUMMER JOBS ' evenlnc• t.tPM. Call , .,. Mid,....... f'1 commeu1m1te txperltnet In nUmak-~s_m-=:::*'~~--~ 1blll. !'rttllent ~ benefill, • • 842-02~ Ul. 10, w/upr. l(atbleu lfttatnllll Small,lrw· 11 na ft Aefttral rtrril, • Applyf.SPM, MondayUmarriclay. -. • betwtffl ~II to 5PM, l5t_TJi:.OrliiaeCoutS 111 1t1l"lolt nttdt a Uto. St1u c~eal • ~C..t • ukrotLort. SAMIO'S IUTMIUMTS _..........____,, ___ --1 1leac1J •.mplo7ee. ~,NO.Dtl.tOM. • ... • , Earn •3().•60 per week. IMC. .setmarlll "'i.oor•• Tllocnpeoo -:::""'""".-it~--...,.. ..... • • -PAIYTIMI 600 WAID D11n UIOIMONI Salb, ~ &e1cb. Wbal 1 Wonduful i.-td e 330 ay Street e .~ Trips & Prizes. C4ll .... Thu:ra/Fnday•s poui. .SANTA IAllAIA.CA. tJI 11 Top DDldl. put tune' DH• -" _ ot: s.ctpphia. n ... at ., CGlt.aMesa,CA • a.1: ... , ..... ,.. bit Wtd11ud111 CMIJHJ.1411 I nc1Uan ~'lhllae'O-forllul 1011.r fl•lfftlfl ... ,. Equ.1.1 ~1 ~ I • -Clreuhtlu, K11 ~ •at•dcletnp. P'oreatra day ! 1hll7 Pllet .-e111~ tt• tid, •ltf • ..u,.. Clilailted A*. ft llllCI ~-............. ~---·-.... _..IL ..... ~ ...... _ .... -.. ~ ... ,,..., ...... Will tnlD. IOI • M~;.~ ..... I0"1llhl111 ,?_OM Cl(U.. ... ,.. ... , ,.... "·~") ·• } 1 • ... J Ap.eJ :-Pl•re.U. !~!l!!~!!!I!!~!!!!-~~-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'.' 1 wat to 11117 ri 1• ... .,. 1 oa.18.1 ... ._. 1 ..... -H --'.._,.. k ,, ' --l • ... --h--H At!:I~Mm " .. ' ., ._. -"ldadoit..Jit)L .. ~j , ... ,..... 'P' v..rw. ... ' / . . l 1 I I . J j I . I I I . I I . .. . . . _,., ... . ---... -......---·---..---,,.. -... . ... ... -. Oranpe Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1. 1981 ,. .... ~ DElllE KOSMIN .... Spec.1 ....... 642-16 71 IXT. 330 SUMflllZE YOUR HAIR! A flrecrocker .., far .Myt w..•1 ..d Ledle1' Hair c.tt. St J,00. With thlt c°" u "New cu1tomers only" IUIOPIAN llACIAL WITH ,MAS9UI Eyebrow Arch & Make-Up With Instructions leg. $46 w /COlllflOlll S29 Arth:ir of Chicago '1\okt Ill Cle$oqn St .Oio UOled OI Tile PenthOuse t.!K Artnur Souare 4255 M.lvt1nga1e Way Newl)Ott Beach CA 92660 1 I 4 I 833-0304 -- SinJ"6 Creative Hair Design 642-6808 GET YOUR SUMMER LOOK HAIRCUTS (w/blowdry) $14 . PERMANENTS 135 & 145 HIGHLIGHTING '25 · NEWSET ACRYLIC NAI~ 131 rflU ·JHE ORAN&£COASJ A V.-Pacbd Monthly Future If the ~-Jb . ltlLATION Fl&HlERS IJajly Pi~ ~=,~He ~Ji AMERICAN 1J. OAK SALE -=-=-. T.W... CWn. C .. aa• SI• lo•ch & Miich Mare. M1..tlontM1ocl&pt 15% DISCOONT Freelands 864 W. 19th St. 642-7331 645-6434 ADULTS S60 For 6 Moltfhs Handball-Racquetball Ffftffft Classes Lap Swhnmlttg + More! ORANGE COAST YMCA 2300 Ut1iYenffy Av~. Newport IHch 642-9990 expires 7/3Q'81 MATLACK WINDSURRNG SALES • LESSONS • RIHTALS Windsurfers -New/Used FREE LESSONS WITH BOARD PURCHASE 2906 Coast Highway Newport Beach DOG TRAINING IN YOUR HOME ... where the ptoblems are. By Mary Fanner W hy contend wi th problems such as housebreaking. dJgg1ng, 1umpmg on your guests. barking, an'cl many more. v.'hen these problems can be solved by the nation's foremost dog trainer. CALL NOW 638-9265 For a FREE evaluation at NO obligation. a bem.lt1flil bov4uet of 0 multi-colored helium Q:ilbons tie.a~ tnc °'SC wLttl " ribtxm ana yoof ~n ~rs~I ~ 'Po-~ {u° CVCfY ~SSKYI We dcnvcr dflyt'1me- C!JI W CY~ (1/'l)ft,]J-'{'11~ Decorating Services Our Specialty Balloon Bouquets Delivered By Costumed Couriers t•l 'I"* tH 1•• l~"' SPECIAL I 00/o OFF DOG GROOMING • The Klip Joint 1930 Harbor (at 19th) Costa Mesa 645-0180 ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. ITS COMING JULYS IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) 9010 loah.Power 9040 Unlrlilt Sl, lw11 Yl'a, "'Jla·..., ....... ra lo , fatllomtter. AC /DC rtfrt11 1l0¥1, belt &Dk. pill .. Iii D.Ml. ...... P.P. . . r I 9070 ·29 Model A Town Sed 4 dr, restored Ideal for student $10.SOO Al.SO '46 F ord Woodie, re s tored $13.500 675-6161 lonoc.da70 Conv $1500 Call bet 10.11 AM or~ PM -~m6_ '41 FOID Dt .. H CW. Co.ipe 350ChtY.~ Needs Rewiring. paint, reupholstering. etc Body in good cood1t1on Sl500or B.0. 645-5913 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I •111111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111!! Avail. July lst Up to JO' $2SO Mo. ZJ3 19th. St JC. '61 hldl IMero NewPort Beach 67~0235 Grand Sport. Limited or 673-7092. edJllon. Good cood. On g. Side tie on canal for up to <nmerf73-2!N2 15' power or small 4Wt.HIOriTft t550 sailboat. ~2325::.:..... __ Tr••°'...._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• cl~"' Wt/ ttzo ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOVt Camper four Star w refrigttator ' ltove 3100 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach 642-94Q5 TOP SDOLURS For Clean Used Cars &Trucks We pay cash oo the SPol! Contact buyer al De SANTIS CHEVROLET San Clemente 111.osao 4.!i.asoo WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Vo l vos Cal l us T AY!'! 190 Hertler 11•4. c ......... . ""' .. ._, lOl ., U 0-'467 Tap Ollar Pill for Your Car' JOHHSOH la SOH U.c~ 26.26 Harbor Blvd: Costa Mesa 540-5630 WtP!l OVEK ....... Jo'orYourGood VW, Porsche or Audi • 'T ' "-'. . . YW·PORSCHE AUDI «5 E Cout mway at BaYl:lde Drive Newport beach 67a..oo Premium pricee paid for any wed car crorelp0tdomecUcl Ui goOd caeddloll • ' SALES, SERVICE AHDLEASIHG OVE RSEA.5 DELIVERY EXPERTS fill.EIKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. COSTAM&'iA 646-9303 540.9467 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County' Bl'Y or LEASt: DIRECT Exci..Mvefy V ol'fo I 0 I ;>O GarOf'n Grove Bl uMOPn Grove 530·9 190 '75 245 Wocp lop cond must sel l. auto, air. 642-5_161 '78 Volvo 262C Bertone Cpe 18.000 m1, 1mmac, mustsell. 67> 7039 '74 Volvo l64E A C, Leather, 73.200 m1. new paint. sharp $2795, mo~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7tCA.DIUAC Sfflll DllS& AM /Fll radio, wi re wheel covera, till, cruise, leather 1pllt ~wer aeata, beaut1ful 1Si2~oo , ............ , . .--.-. ' : .. . .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 COMMElL CHEVROLET ..x!ll H.11 l••r 11" ·I I ft:'>(\ \H:O-\ §46-1200 ~ 7""'""' LINCOLN-MERCURY 16 18 Auto Center Dr SD F~y Lk Foreste.x1t IRVINE 130-7000 __ Mtlstc.g 9952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Mach I. am /(m cassette, a1r rood Ruru good Call 751-6271 days, 631 9150 eves. Ask for Diane $13X> _ '66 Must, new shortblock. sligh tl y damaged 494·5786 art 6PM._ OldsMoba. .•........••...•.....•• ·10 Olds Cutlass Supreme, xlnt cond S999 79 Diesel Cutlass Calais. tS,000 mi, like new. Most extros Assume lse ror $J ,000 or buy for S6800 548·664~ 642.S2JX) - 1970 OLDS Cutlass VS 2 dr. Coupe. AM /FM stereo cass. Daily Pilot Credit Union repo Sealed bids are being ac cepted until July 10 May be seen at Daily Pilot Auto Shop, 3JO W Bay St .. C.M. or call 642·4321, ext. 296, Mon. J _hru Fri., 8am·Spm '76 Olds Starfire, gold-tan mt. Sspd, stereo, lfpe deck $1i5Q. 644-4594. 72 Olds Delta, 4Mc1. eng Runs Great $1000. 631·77Z.S Alter S _J0 __ -1 Pitto tt5 • ••••••••••••••••••••• '73 PINTO Hatchback w snrl. a 1c, exceptional ly clean. ong own, S17'1S • 552-0707 P'ir• .... '" •••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Plymouth ARROW 12,311>/080 841-1733 ~tr!.~': ~!.,,c • apkr stereo, root rack 28 ml gal. Still under serv ice contract. ~ m.4iQ '" •••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Fireblrd, newly re· bllilt engine.. µean Coll after 4pm 8111:4184 1972 Lelh1111. Blue. AM/Pll. Runs '"cood S1SO/obo Call Kelly dara.~sioo. ,... "' s199qp~~x~ LICENSE ON APPROVED tREDln DB.IVERS AMY MEW OR USED VEHICU IN STOCK MEW IN CALIFORNIA? unu OR MO CREDm BIG SELECTIONS OF HARD· TO.AND MODELS • T-TOPS MUSTANGS • COBRAS • HEW sC:C,!~: JOI? fit\\ c~:s;~J:~E DOWN PAYMENT? • ESCORT WAGONS OW CREDIT HISTORY? MILITARY? • WE CAM HEL.Pf 1972 CHEVROLET 1973 OLDSMOllLE IM,ALA CUTLASS SUPREME ~--111-1<1............,,, VI •"'° ,,.,,, lfl COl'..:f ,,_, l"MMO & tit .... -tl_,"O _.,. 100 ,_ ~ & _, ...., ... 0 o..c-.. _,Oft'l'4020'7 ..... '(127I01) ;rt1I' 210106 (SI' Pl&OOA c;, .. , (S"' 'llZll -'°"""-51495 51995 1974DODGE 1977 PLYMO\I nt DI 00 PICKUP VOi.ARE WAtiOM EOUtlW"«t~ ~~ • cetnt»f 1,,..1 ''°'° VI 0.. -"ll. cy1 9"0lnt l\llOllllllC ..._ ""01119 -0 --"'Ol'I' !Cll6tlll IS"---"Glt'-""""O --"42fT) l>M4~ ll•eo l mo<tt 14e 794 t l (Sit< NlWl 52495 52795 1979FORD 1978FORD PIHT02DOOR COURIER PICKUP (QU!ptMfll lftC'-... __ ,.. """ ..._ • • cyl •"9 ... -,,_ • .,,, ...... -llop eytl-~ AlolJM -'° 11dl0 -_ .. ......_ tow ......... _,"" ' -111\Cillll C271lOOllS• P.Otl (Sit. OUlAT) 53195 53395 1979FORD lt79DODGE REST A ~· ( __ .,.,.._ .. _one_.,. • ..,. ..... __ Mll'll- """'~"' -..... ' _., ............... ;-;:.•If ... ..,.. --~IOI l-•-'YllJNWOUI I ... Nll'tl 53595 53995 1910DATSUH 1'11H>ID 310 HATCHIACK F250 414 PICKUP mni --.·~~ '"'""" "'=:--.-,..--. ......... ~.~-""'"""'"°'',..,, s5995· ... •1tA1 54195 ·······•··············· ··----'74 Vee• Wap, 2 dr, 1Uto, rblt fQf, dnt eood $1200/ofr '31·3199 or m. i • Vee• H1tcbback, ~Int cond. SlOOO. 173·7010, 5$. OHSOMICll '7• SUtet ~. Xln lfW •14 clean. snot OIO. IR·MlAllL GAIAOI SALE ... ii ti., 01117 Pilot briae happy ....... To ..... 1oar drawl11 ur4, ...... ....,, . . • ..: . : .( .l .. . .. • .. -1 _ .... _ ~ •...-......A".,, ...• ,. /' ,', ...... ,_ -·r ., ..... .,..~ ... ......,;..-, ;:· .. :; .. · . .. ·' .· ;_, ~~~-----------------------------------··,4111--------------------~~--~~~--,~~~-------.......... • .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. July 1, 1981 Lower ta.: New filter. Sa1ne great taste • New ,,... . VANTAGE , ULTRA LIGHTS . '.; r----.lOOs- ' i :' l I Ulfro LOW Tar 5 mg 1 ! VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS lMrotowrar4mg ........ --· ULTRA LIGHTS IOOs. 5 mg "tar''. 0.5 mg. nicoune. 1v. per cigarette by FTC method. mg , ••••• :· IUllll CUii Ylll 11111• llllY NPll WEDNESDAY . JULY 1 1981 ORANGE COUNTY C ALIF ORNIA 25 CEN1S · ~ag~na surfing. tragedy ends dreams By IOHN NEEDHAM OflllllO-.Nll ..... Just a week aao, before a freak surfing accident left him paralyzed, the future looked bricbt for Charles Daniel Abernathy. He had one class to 10 before he finished bis studies at the Talbot Theological Seminary in La Mirada, and be was plannins to be married next summer. But doctors at South Coast Medical Center in South Laauna s ay it will be a miracle If the 27-year-old former Marine lleute· nant is ever able to breathe again without the aid or a respirator. What started as a relaxing outing at Laguna's Main Beach June 24 with a church group from Whittier ended with Abernathy beil\i pulled uncon1clou1 from the surf, three vertebrae in hiJ neck broken, and his spinal cord severed. Mary Jo Pasternak, an intensive care unit nurse at South Coast Medical Center, said Abetnathy wlll probably underao surgery next week to fuse the vertebrae. But since his injury is so biib on his spinal column, It la doubtlul he wilJ be able to breathe on bis own, and will never re· gain the use of bis arms or lep. His family and fiancee keep a dally vlail in the third fioor visitors' lounge at the medical center. They describe Abernathy as being a man who enjoyed working with young people. Fot the past year he has been a youth pastor at the Whittwood Baptlat Church in Whittier. "J don't think he's really accepted that he is paralyzed," said Abernathy's mol.fter, Lots, who Uves ln Salem, Ore. "The doctors have tried takln& him off the respirator, but he can't expand his chest to breathe," she said. "We're told there ls no chance he will recover.'' Abernathy's father, also named Charles, said bis son want· ed to be the pastor of a small community church when be finished his theoloaical stud.lea. ''We were talking on the phone just before the. accident,'' he said. "He called to wish me a belated happy Fathers' Day, and asked me if I'd received his card." He said bis son always identified with children. and just <See SURFING, Page A.%) Edison decries Onofre delays · -NO NUKES -Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, tells a press conference in Los Angeles that the spread of nuclear weapons presents the s:_gravest threat to peace in ~e Middle East." ~': Jlegin c lairnJ ~ctory, but i o does foe TEL AVIV, Is rael CAP) -The tli>posiUon Labor Party took a one-seat e dge over Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Likud bloc today in partial re· turns from the Israeli election. But Begin claimed victory and planned negotiations with .smaller parties to form a gov· erning coalition. Computer projections an· nounced by Israel radio, based on sample polls and at least 2S 'percent or the returns. gave Shimon Peres' Labor Party a 49-48 lead over Begin"s con· Jl!rvatlve Likud in the 120· 1Dember Parliament. ... Official res ults were s low ~ming in as the laborious task Qt counting paper ballots con· d nued today and the National Elections Commission said it \jould have no official returns ifntil late today. The Interior Min istry said near-complete re- sults may not be in until Friday. "God willine, I will form the next government for the next 4'h (See ISRAEL. Pa1e A.%) 111111 ClllT WllTRIR :I. Nlght°.and mo~g lo~ :: clouds, otherwise fair ~:. through Thursday with (:: sunny afternoons. Little ·:·temperature c h anae . "::· Highs rangin& from the low 70. at the beaches to low 80s inland. Lows tonight 80 to 66. 111111 TIUY ·• lnmw'• Fluor Corp. won•r 1oo1riftQ for a nwlala compan11 IO btqt, bid it'a QOt ON "°10. . RHd about Uw ~ QOm• In MtUon M~ colum" on Page Bii. ,......_.. Ctt ........... 11' ........... ......... ~ ... ~m;c;, ... II!!!'..._.'=· =-• ,,...... ... -.... _,... M Huge loss s e'en by utility By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .... O.Uy ,.... SCMf SAN DI EGO -Southern California Edison Co. officials indicated Tuesday the utility would have to pay "unnecessary and additional costs" or more than SSO million a month if there are delays in licensing or Edison's two new nuclear reac· tors at San Onofre. Company officials said the S50 million figure represented two factors -the additional cost for burning more expensive fossil fuels and the carrying charges on money used in financing new plant construction. The cost question came up Tuesday whe n lawyers for Edison filed a legal brief with the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board urging that operating license hearings move ahead as quickly as possible. The company has been hoping that it can begin low-power test· ing of nearly completed Unit 2 in October, with full-power opera- tion beginning in December. At present. the safety and lice nsing boa rd is holding 11engthy hearings here on the earthquake safety or the $3.3 billion plant. Once these are complete, further proceedings must be held to determine the adequacy of emergency evacua- tion procedures for communities surrounding the facility. ASLB chairman James Kelley s uggested last month, before hearings began, that Edison con· sider applying first for a low. power test license. This would permit loading or nuclear fuel and running the plant al about one percent or full power as part or a shakedown operation . But Edison's attorneys said they preferred to move ahead on their present course for a full· power license to avoid further obstacles that pl ant challengers could throw in their path. Kenneth Baskin. the utility's (See ONOFRE, Page AZ) * * * Un it 1 shut 1 7 lwurs for rep a irs SAN DIEGO -Southern California Edison Co. officials said Tuesday that Unit 1 of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station had to be abut down for 17 hours Monday to repair a leak ln a water measuring device. Edison officials said the 456-megawatt reactor was run· nlng near full capacity by Tues· day afternoon. Kenneth Baskin, the utility's , chief Ucensing engineer. said the malfunction involved a feedwater now measuring de· vice in Unit l 's steam generator. Baskin said the leak, which was believed to be small, in· volV'ed non-radioactive water. "It's a very simple kind of thing," he said. The plant shutdown was necesaltated, Baskin said, to stop the flow of water into the 1eneratora so repairs could be made. • The 17·hour outaae period, be utd, was ne.ded because it takes Ume to both cool the system for repairs and tben r•tartll Tiie leaky inllnnneat it one ol +HYefll that meuurd tbe flow ol water into Unlt 1'1 1team 1n•atan. ID a nuclear plent~ a react.Cll' auppliea beat to malt• bl1b-pr .. auze 1team. wblch <e..aucroa, ••,.Al> LITILE RED RIDING HOODS? -Balloons bobbed and spec· tators.ogled the exteriors and interiors of custom, racing and antique cars at the annual Invitational Concours o.ltr ........... ..,u. ...... d 'Elegance at the Newporter Inn. Some folks among the crowds that thronged the sloping lawns even brought gourmet picnics to match the deluxe tail.Rates. Robbins given l .b .. a 111n sex trial Full house for 4th _ in county's lockup? Loude rmilk d e f e ndant iii lawsuit SACRAMENTO <AP> -A Lo. Angeles attorney has provided state Sen. Alan Robbins with an alibi for one or the limes the lawmaker allegedly had sex with a 16-year-old girl. Eugene Bambie, a vice presi· dent of the California Trial Lawyers Association, testified Tuesday that he attended a trial lawyers cocktail party and din· ner with Robbins on March 14, 1979. Bambie's statement was the strongest defense testimony at Robbins' sex-with-minors trial, contradicting statements by Lori Terwilliger, one of two young women who say they had sex with Robbins when they were 16. Robbins, a 38-year-old Van Nuys Democrat, is facing nine <See &08m_N~, Page A.%) The influx of Sao Diego Coun· ty prisoners into Orange Coun· ty's jail system has local law en· forcemenl officials worried about where to house arrestees during the upcomlna Fourth of July three-day weekend. The Fourth of July holiday, according to officials, tradi· tlonally is one or the busiest of the year, due lo the revelry aa· sociated with it. The problem for officials is that the men's main jail in Santa Ana and minimum security faciliUea located ·in El Toro and Oranae already have been operating near or beyond their rated capacities. As of today. 247 San Diego County Jail inmates were in custody ln Orange County. The prisoners were brought to the main jail by bus because or a walkout by San Diego County Sheriff's Department deputies. The walkout began shortly after midnight. Despite the space squeeze, l)O serious problems have been re· ported. ''It's gol.ni all riShl," sherifrs Lt. Wyatt Hart said . Hart said contingency plans have been developed on what can be done to alleviate the ex· peeled weekend crush of ar- restees. He said it is likely that of· ficials at various police depart- ments a.round the county will be asked, In minor criminal matters, to issue citations and lllter seek complaints via the district attorney's office instead of booking the individuals into the jail. · Coast holds ERA rally · By STEVE MARBLE °' ................... Armed with balloons and but- tou proclalmln& · '365 Daya to Equality," more Utan 100 sup- porters of the Equal Rl1hts Amendment 1athered ln Hunt- lnaton Beach·• Lake .Park Tues· day. (Related 1tory Pa1e A5). Tbey puled out literature, cathered 11gnatures1 san1 a few 1on11 and ate hamoursen and chocolate cake. Karen Peters. an or1ant_. cl 'tb• OrM1e Coanty rally held In concert with ue similar 1au.r- inl(s acrou tbe countrv. Hid UM Idea wu to mate It clear that lhe ERA 1' "Dat a dead tnue." AcUvt.ata uve one year to set three _.. ltatel to ratitJ tbe eouUtutkmll amadmeat. '!'be laat atate to ratU1 tbe amend· ment wa1 lnctlana. Tbat wu early In um. "To us," said Ms. Peters, ••ratification ls purely an economic question. Women earn only 59 cents for every dollar a man does." She said she be1an fi&htlnl for ratilicaUon of the amendment ln 1974. ROM WatJdns, a Huntiqton Beach woman, said ahe be1an ll1btioi for equal r•e:..: yean aao when abe ... from a boy1' bueball team. "I wu a ma.etjck,'' tbe ll· )'Hr-old woman hid. "I eoukl never fl1ure out wb1 a slrl couldn"'t call up a boJ for a date." She Hid she'• bMn marrted to tb• 1ame man for • 1•an iDd "l've8~ lllJ bUlbud a lat cl educ 111 that tlme." Tom tter, a mlddle·•l ed mu .....,_. m • bualDela IU&t. said wdlDea ·• H• bMll ~-- dicapped by prejudice." He said he showed up to alp a petition ur1101 ratification of the ERA Zoe Ananda. owner of a Newport Beach book store, said it would take H O years to eradicate diacriminatory laws in the e«mtry wltbout the heJp ot a con1t1tutional amendment. ••A lot of people think just becauae California bu ratifted It. that lt's law,'' lbe explained. "Peo1l1 are 1urprlled wben they· re.UM I.bat'• not the cue." Lynne Coenen, a rally or- 1uJ1er, dllplayed 1upDOrtJ•• t.eJ .. rama lbe•d Neetvila fl"Oal Gov. Edmund 9rowD Jr., Carol Burn.U and Lontta 8w1t . "Our OJ>polMIGll,'• abe aald. "would like to tlaAAt tlail l8 a dead ...... It llD't. •• Or5~1era, tlaou1b, admit earn rattftcataGe from lllna (... ,P ... AI) George Loudermilk, the former Orange County Sheriff's Department deputy already con· victed of ·criminal kidnapping char1es. was A.,amed defendant in a civil lawsuit filed Tuesday by one of his alleged victims. Martha Penny White, 33, of Mission Viejo filed a S2. l million damage suit in Orange County Superior Court aaalnat the 37-year-old Cost.a Mesa man. White was one or three womm who testified during the criminal proceedings that Lo\fdermilk had stopped her at night and forced her to ride in bis patrol car to an Isolated hilltop where he threatened her with rape and murder. She makes similar al· legation.a in het civU suit. Loudermilk, an 11 ·year veteran with the Sheriff's Department before he wu fired, was convicted June 5 on two counts of kidnappln& and OM count of false imprisonment. Columnist yisits McKay T he Old Coach, never oae to s how outward sentiment, 11 vii· tune in Newport Beach and st•1· in& at the Balboa Bay Club thll week. ~ loot-Ume friend and former nel1hbor of John McKay, Bud Tucker. visits wltb tbt Old Coach ln bla oPen1nl IJ*U col· umn (Of' the Dally Pilot today. T ucker'• column wUI M a rtl· ular feature of tb• •ports paaea. Today u 11oePaae01. • • • • • • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/WednHday, July 1, 1981 O.lly .. IMISIMf ....... The parents of CharU!s Abernathy, Louis and CharU!s, maintain a daily vigil at !Pith Coan Medical Center in South Laguna awaiting news of their son, who WO-' paralyzed ma surfing accident in Laguna Beach. From Page A1 SURFING ACCIDENT ••• liked to help people. "He was working in a place in Whittier that tutors young boys in reading," he said. "He probably would have finished his studies sooner, but he had all kinds of outside work he was doing that slowed him down.'' Both parents expressed thanks to the Laguna Beach lifeguards who rescued their son. "We understand that most people with injuries as serious as Danny's don't make it to the hospital," the senior Abernathy said. Other members or the church group who were at the beach with Abernathy said he was riding a Boogie board on a three- foot wave into the beach when he was pitched head.long into the sand. "He bad scrapes on the side of his head and ear," said the. young man's fiancee, Deborah Birkholz. "When the lifeguards got to him his heart had stopped and he wasn't breathing. The doctors said it was a miracle be made it to the hospital alive." Miss Birkholz said she has no plans to postpone her weddihg if Abernathy is still willing. "I don't see any reason to change anything," she said. Hospital officials at both South Coast Medical Center and Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach have reported a rash of neck injuries over the past we~ caused in surfing acci· dents. They say many or the accidents occurred during the recent high surf along the coastline. Novice surfers are being advised n?t to vt!dlure il\to I.he water if the surf i.s higher t~an t~ree feet. :fleeing convict 1chased by judge Orange County Superior Court ·Judie James 0 . Perez ls think· ing about cbangina hi• middle initial -to Z -for 1.orro. Judge Perez earned the nickname aftel' a recent incident in which a convicted burglar Ol'· dered into custody dashed from his courtroom. As the courtroom· bailiff, Tim. Dick, gave hot pursuit in the out· side hallway, Perez, his robe fly- ing in his wake, ran down an in· terior corridor, figuring he could bead off the escapee either at the stairwell or elevators. 8 y the time Perez got to the stairs 20-year-old Ben Thirlby was to the ground level and on his way out of the building. Dick and two other sheriff's deputies eventually caught up with Thirlby, who tried to hJde under a car. Perez watched from his 9th floor office. Thirlby was ordered into custody after he was convicted or a burglary charge, pending efforts to post a $25,000 bond while the case was appealed. Arter the escape attempt, Perez increased the ball figure to $250,000. Tuesday , Perez refused lo lower the figure. Asked what he would have d-0ne had be caught Tbirlby, Perez grinned, "Hell, I don't know." Budget deadlocks hold up checks By Tiiie Aasoclated Pren ThousandJ of welfare recip- ients were left wit.bout govern- ment checks today as lawmakers in Massachvaells, Oregon and Ohio failed to reach agreement on state budgets. Oregon also was forced to de- lay paycheck.I for some state workers, while 80,000 stat e employees ln the Bay State will go without pay Frida)' unJess a budget ls approved by tbeo. DAI tr l'UecSUfl,.... NEW NICKNAME? Judge :James Perez From Page A1 ·ERA ... more states will be a difficult chore. Some observers suggest· ed ratification will take "a mira· cle." Ms . Peters, a former California coordinator for ERA, said organizers are targeting Il- linois, Florida, North Carolina and possibly Utah. "We have one year left," s he said, "and we want to make it clear that we're not going to mess around." Sickout 'illegal' NEW YORK (AP) -Pan American World Airways, bop- in g to block a proposed systemwide sickout by flight at- tendants, won a court order forbidding the employees to call In sick. CIHtlfled edvertltlng 1141142·54178 All other O.par11Mnl• ••2·4121 MAIN OFFICE Ut Wut lley $1 . C0tte Mt••, CA ~·~ lk• IMO, Cot I• Mull. C .. t'IU• Ct11,rl91'1t t .. t Or•n99 c .. .i Pllbll•Nll9 Corno.tlly HO ntw\ ''°',.' 11h1~tr•t•on• Hllor~• m411t•r Of •O ,,.,,,u ...... o ,.,., .... rn•t w lfOfOdU<tO .. 111·-·n ""< i.f ~rm1U .... el <Ol>Y,,~l'lt OWF'ff '4t<Ol'd tie\\ ~, ... pttll •t Con• MtM Ce11forn1e IU~$ 1u.io1 'IAIM•llll-6Y Ce'> .. , t4 00 l'llOnllll• .., "'··· u,. INll!tlllf ,,..,.,,., .......... ,_, ~ 00 mOll!t>lf Tiw Or-C-t O•llf "'°'• wtlll t<ll •• c~ tl'lt Htw\ Pfftl I\ ..... !Vlfoll llY tM Or .... GN\I ,.,...,..,,no c......,.v ~,..,.,. •f•t!Of'• ••• "'*'~ NIOMO 11'1•~ ,rode¥ IO• (Otlt Ml>\41 N.-.POtt .... ,., H""'l:1: llH<ll 'W"l••n V•ll•¥. l•••M ~·"=··='""'"'~~~ ... ;:_ ·~~ .... ,~::·-: ...... l\ll"'f ....... I\ et t• W•\I to SlrHI, ~ 0 = '*· Ct'le ""'°' C•hlO<ll•• tltlt VOL. 1•, ~· 1,a Vessel held in pot haul SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Six Coast Guardsmen ftom the cutter U .S .S. Morgantbal boarded a 100 -foot motor vessel in the Pacific today and seized 23,000 pounds of marijuana with a street value of $12 million. Seven people were arrested, includ.lng one from San Fran- cisco. The boat, also seized, was believed to be a ''mother sbip't for a marijuana smuggling operation, officlah said. Chief Petty Officer Dave Cipra said seizure of the vessel began al 5:30 a .m. about 200 miles southwest of San Fran- cisco. The Coast Guard bad been monitoring the ''Kyoto" for several days, using helicopters and C· 130 aircraft for sur- veillance, Cipra said. The "Kyoto" was seized and its crew arrested for conspiring to import a controlled substance marijuana, he said. · A load of pot apparently was unloaded Monday night from the "Kyoto" to a smaller boat. Cipra said. An unspecified amount of marijuana was seized from the smaller boat Tuesday at Moss Landing in Monterey Bay. From Page A1 ISRAEL. • • years," Begin, 67, told cheering • s upporters at Likud head- quarters. "We have an absolute majority in the Knesset." But Peres, a 58-year-old former defense minister. told the crowd at his campaign head· quarters three hours earlier: "The task of forming a govern- ment wiU probably be given to Labor." Both Begin and Peres need a partnership .with the religious parties, controlling a pivotal 11 ,seats, as a base for a parliamen- tary majority or 61. The larger of the two religious parties, the National Religious. Party, said it preferred a Ukud coalition but was open to ne_1~Uations. From Page A1 ROBBINS • • • felony counts alleging be engaged in sex acts with Ms. Terwilliger, now 18. and RegiH Cullimore. now 20. Bambie said be saw Robbins at a cocktail party on March 14 sometime alter 6 p.m., and that he and Robblt)S went to dinner with another legislator and another attorner following the party. "I had dinner with Alan Rob- bins. (former Assemblyman) Bob Cline and there was another attorney with us," Bambie said. He said that Robbins stayed through the dinner and that they parted company about 10: 15 or 10. 30 that night. From Page A1 REACTOR • • drives turbines that spin the generators. producing elec- tricity The plant shutdown began at 3 :45 a.m. Monday and ended at 9 p.m the samt day. Utility officials. who an- nounced the s hutdown here Tuesday during federal licens- ing hearings for newly built Units 2 and 3, said the leak was unrelated to a recent $67 million repair job to Unit 1 which result· ed in a 14-month shutdown. Prior to Monday's mechanical problems, the plant had been restricted to allout 90 percent capacity because of record high ocean temperatures. Sea waler is used to help cool the reactor. Groups slate recreation at UC Irvine School's out for the summer at UC Irvine but that doeen't mean that the campus won't be put to good use during the next few months. Harpists, beekeepers, soccer referees and Frisbee throwers are Just a few of the nearly 100 groups scheduled to use the campus as a conference center this s ummer, said a UCI spokeswoman. Participants are housed in three UCI d~rms that. can ac- commodate up to 1,900 ,guests during tbe summer months while student. are on vacation from cluaea. Grodpa alto have th~ use or cJa11room1, audltorlum1, lecture balls, caterlna, audl0Vi1ual aldJ and recreational racUlUea. The apokea"oman 11ld \bat thMemtqthedohnamutpay • '"· wbleb ll Uled to lower tbe 1tudent boUllDC rate dm1il the acllool year. l'•H are 1110 cbal'f9d for •lftl otlter t•ml*l taciHUd IDd Mrfl . -~·----.,, This 98,600-pound platform de!igned to repair of/shore pipelines hcu been ~ged ~wn in Huntjngton Beach Bince Friday. Workers plan to dig the submerged wheel out at.low tide and hft 1tl1ycrane. )" Surf trike runs aground Pipeline repair platform bogs doum on maiden voyage A giant , three -legged mechanical platform dt!signed lo repair and lay pipelines in rough ocean surf has bogged down in the sand on its maiden mission off the shores of Hunt· ington Beach. The 98,600-pound s urf vehicle, called a "tricycle" or a "trike" because of its three independent· ly powered roUers, was lifted by crane onto the Bolsa Chica State Beach off Golden West Street last Friday. u ·s been there 'ver since. From Page A1 Its initial mission was lo re· pair a cracked water outlay pipeline for Aminoil USA Inc. 400 feet offshore. But now the task is to dig the 35-foot·high contraption out of the s and and get il pointed in the right direction. according to a spokeswoman for Healy Tibbits Construction Co. of Long Beach, designer of the platform. The diesel powered trike re- portedly worked well on a recent test run in a parking lot in Long Beach, but once it was re- assembled and lifted onto the Bolsa Ch1ca State Beach one of its legs nose-dived under the sand. officials said. . The plan now. according to an Aminoil spokesman, is to wait for low tide. dig the wheels out, lift it by crane and point it tow a rd the sea Presently, the double-wheel guiding leg 1s pointed U> the cliffs. "We're s peculating what lo d o ,·· said an Aminoil spokesman ONOFRE DELAYS BLASTED • • • chief engineer for nuclear licensing, said in an interview that Edison ls paying $38 million a month in extra fuel costs that would be saved with operation o( Unit 2 alone. Baskin said carrying charges account for the other $18 million ·in extra costs now being borne by the utility. which Is 80 per· cent owner of the nuclear power plant along with minority owners San Diego Gas & Elec- tric and the cities of Riverside and Anaheim. "The fuel cost savings are very straightforward," Baskin said. "That's money we save because nu clear fuel is cheaper.·· The Edison official explained that hi s company's position was analogous to a new car buyer who was not being allowed to use his new fue l e fficient automobile while making in- terest payments on it and also paying more for gasoline to run his old car. The parties who are opposing licensing of San Onofre's new units retired businessman August ··Bill" Carstens and the Friends of the Earth environ- mental group -said Tuesday they would oppose any efforts by Edison to secure a low-power lest license and would demand a full hearing. In other developments during licensing hearings her e. two government geologists continued lo i n sist under c ross · examination that they could not be certain that a recently dis- covered geologic formation two miles offshore from the San Onofre reactors definitely joined with another fault zone five miles seaward from the plant. Plant critics, or intervenors as they are known officially, have contended that the newly found formation . called the Cris, lianitos Zone of Deformation, is a secondary branch of the larger Offshore Zone of Deformation, which is considered an active earthquake fault. But Dr. H. Gary Greene of the US. Geological Surve,r .. and Dr. M 1chael P Kennedy ol the state Di vision of Mmes and Geology, s tu c k to their previous testimony t hat even though there is evidence the Cristianitos Zone merges with offshore zone, their study of data could not help them see an "absolute intersec- tion " The intervenors say earth- quake movement on the offshore Zone of Deformation could trig- ger a rupture on the closer-in Cristianitos zone, causing more severe ground motion than the nuclear plant was designed to withstand Polaroid Time-Zero Super Specials. - ..................... ......................... ............ ,.. ........ .. ... ................ ...... .,..,. .............. --. ... ""-" ......... ,_.. ......... ... ........ ,.,. ---c '"" ....... .... --................. ..... ............. ,..,_.,..., ........ ,.... ........................... _,.. ....... _ ....................... .. ............... ,. ........... .... Just in time for Vacation. -....... ._ ..... ~\_ ......... .....,. c ....... ......... ._.. ............. ,.. ._..._ ....................... ._ ,,........,,,,,,--(JI~ ..... ___.. .. ___ ................. ~ ::e.=-:.::.-.=--...= ,.._,. ,. ~--------------------------------~ •euy three peckf of new Time.zero fllm and Ute thlt coupon to get $5 ~ floom Polaroid, Colorpeck ftlm alto quafffles. BbJ.~!~~.\~!~~~ 1714176Ml 11 ··~,,,oWtimi~· -.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. July 1, 1981 s As rumored , Fred SU.ennu, the procrammlna wb who 1eemJn1ly loet his "co Iden rut.. for knowin1 what America wanted, re- signed as president of NBC and will be replaced by pro- ducer Graat 11.Uer. 'Dan White hill' OK'd The brother of 11.uthor Mar1aret MltclteU Is suln1 for the right to make a movie sequel to "Gone With The Wind," the epic baaed on his sister's book, without the consent of Metro-Goldwyn· Mayer Film Co. Stepbeu MUclaeU filed suit in U .S. District Court in Atlanta claiming that be and bis family have the right to "make and exploit motion pictures ln which the lives of the characters ln 'Gone With The Wind' are carried beyond the time or the ending or commenced before tbe beginning of the novel." MGM, which made the original 1939 film based on Miss Mitchell's book, claims full rights to any movie reproduction on the novel and maintains that the Mitchell family cannot ex- ercise motion picture rights without its consent, accord· ing to the suit. And Tom Brokaw, host of the network's "Today" show. will become co-anchor of the "NighUy News" with Roser Mudd next spring, at which time current anchorman Joba Chancellor will become a commentator. Comedian Tommy Smothers was robbed of $600 by two prostitutes be had in· vlted to his Las Vegas hotel room, police say. Police said Smothers told investigators he paid the two prostitutes $200 to go to his room at the Aladdin Hotel. One or the glrls apparently took the money from his wallet, then claimed she was ill and left. Police said one of the girls later called Smothers and ar- ranged to repay the $600 but never showed up. Smothers is appearing at the Aladdin with his brother Dick. APW ........ Outgoing World Bank President Robert McNamara. his hand and arm bandaged for a wrist l:lroken playing tennis, warned that cuts in foreign aid would endanger help for poorest nations, and the United States' oum vital interests. An attorMtJ for Jeff Wald, husband of singer Helen IUd- dy, ha.s moved for dinninal of weapom brandUhing charges f1led agairut Wald ta.st year. Best-sellin1 romantic oov- elist Barbara Cartl and has been chosen by visitors to a mock torture chamber in London as the person they would most Uke to see showered with garbage in the pillory. Miss Cartland , mucb- publicized step-grandmother of royal bride-to-be Lady Diana Spencer, was selected by 35 percent of 2,000 voting visitors lo the London Dungeon. Details of the divorce pro- ceedings of Los Angeles Times editor-in-chief Olis Cb andler were ordered sealed by a Los Angeles judge alter the four-month case was finalized. Chandler was granted a divorce decree from his wife of 30 years, MarUyn J ane Brant Chandler, by Superior Court Judge Harry Shafer. Chandler. 53, chairman or the board of the Times Mir- ror Co., filed a divorce peli· tion in February. citing ir- reconcilable differences. Mrs. Chandler asked for c ustody of the couple's youngest child, Carolyn, 17, pl us payment or an un- specified amount of spousal support and legal costs. The Chandlers have four adult children. Appeals court dissolves stay, cable TV deregulation OK WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Court of Appeals in New York has dissolved a legal stay that had prevented an order de· regulating the cable.TV industry from taking effect. ·'This is it: I understand our decision has been allowed to take effect," said Randy Nichols, the former chief of the cable TV bureau at the Federal Communications Commission a nd now a top aide to FCC chairman Mark S. Fowler. Notification of the Thursday ruling was delivered Tuesday. pear on a distant station's signal. The FCC adopted both rules in 1972 as a means of compensating for the lack of a copyright law covering cable systems. Such a copyright law took effect in 1978, however. and the agency con· eluded in July 1980 that its rules were no longer justified. The decision was immediately appealed by broadcasters. pro- gram producers and sports leagues, who charged the exist- ing copyright law is not working as expected. Last November, the court agr eed to delay the effective date of the FCC's decision pend ing its review of the case. On June 16, the court upheld the agency by rejecting arguments that its decision was based on a 00biased and irrational" review of the record that led to .. an arbitrary and capricious" out- come .. We are going back to the court and ask them . . to vacate this order," James Poppam. an as- sistant general counsel to the National Association of Broad· casters. said Tuesday. .. As it stands now . the court h as authorized immediate repeal or these rules." Inflation, Pentagon topics for solons The rules that Poppam was re- ferring to are known as the syn· dicated exclusivity and di stant signal regulations. Long a point or argument between broad· casters and cable operators, they have been described a lternately as an essential ingre- dient for copyright protection and as obsolete rules that limited the viewing options or cable subscribers. The distant signal rule limited the number of TV signals from other cities that a cable operator could import and offer his sub- scribers. Depending on the size of a community, fq_r example, a cable operator mlglit be allowed lo import only one si1nal from an indeP.endent station in a larger city HU New York or Atlanta. Syndicated exclusivity. on the other hand, allowed a local TV station that bad purchased the exclusive rt1ht1 to a pl'o&ram to for ce a cable oj,erator to black out that prosram should it ap. Robert Badham spoke on the Pentagon, Jerry Patterson lee· lured on inflation and William Dannemeyer just spoke his mind at an Orange County Chamber of Commerce luncheon in Anaheim. The three congressmlfu. home for summer recess were guests of honor Tuesday at an ex· ecutive luncheon hosted by the pro-busineirs group al the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. All three seemed eager to dia- cuss economic issues. Badh am, R-Newport Beach, reported he ls trying to cut wasteful purchas· ing practices in the Pentagon with help from Caspar Wein- berger, secretary of defense. "Cap and I both agreed If any business did business like the Pentagon, it would be broke in a week," be said, drawing ap· plause. Patterson, 0 -Santa Ana, u - sumed a conciliatory tone to cor- rect a questioner who claimed the govemmenl causes inflation. We're Listening ••• Whal do you like abo\lt t he Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your messaee will be recorded, transcribed end delivered to the approprtate edltor. The tame 24·hour an1wer1ns aervice may • ~ u•ed to record letters lo the editor on any topic. MaUbox contributors mu.al Include lbeJr name and telephone number for verillcaUon. No clrculallon calla, please. Tell UJ what'• on your m.lnd. Patterson said government spending causes about a third of the problem, the rest resulting from rising energy costs, pres- s ures for wage increases and higher prices. • Asked the next question, Dan- nemeyer Immediately launched into the oratorlcaJ highlight of the luncheon to rebut Pat- terson's claims. He argued that government always is the infla- tionary instigator because it controls the printing presses that churn out new currency. "And that, my friend, is the cause of inflation." he said lo a rousing ovation. Then b~ paused. "Now. what was the ques- tion?" Educator honored Grayce l\oeuler of ffunt- in1too Beach will be an olfidal observer for the World Health Federation for Mental Health durine the 1981 Congreu of the International Council of Nunn 1cheduJed through Frtday In Loi Anteles. Dr. Roessler, coordinator of contlnuln1 education for health care peraonnel at Golden Weat Colle&!r bu been active ln the federauon for two year1. SM de- veloped two worklbops for the 1179 World 0oa,.._1 on Mental Htallb in Salsburl, Auttria. Sbt bu been an lnatructor in ounloi at Golden West since 1882. ' Panel approves abolition of diminished capacity defense SACRAMENTO (AP) -The "dJmlnilbed capacity" d,,enae, used by former San Francisco Supervisor Dan White in hia murder trial, has been dealt a near-fatal blow In an Aasembly committee. a person incapable or rormU\I the lnlent to klU , or other types or Intentions required for certain crimes. could not have killed with pre- meditation. White, charged with murder lo the November 1978 San Fran· cisco City Hall 1hootln1s oC Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk , used the defense succeufully ln being convicted only of voluntary mans laught er. Ile was sen- tenced to seven years. eight months in prison. A bill that wouJd abollab the defeMe u It now exists, SB54, was sent to the Assembly noor Tuesday on a 9-0 vote of the Criminal Justice Committee, a bastion of the liberal Democratic leadershlp that bad bottled up similar measures for two yean. A defendant who lacks the legal capacity to kill Intentional· ly cannot be convicted o f murder . but only or ma ns laugbter. Diminished capacity can also reduce a first- d e gr ee murder charge to second-degree il the defendant The vote was a victory for pro- secutors and a personal triumph for Senate President Pro Tern David Roberti, 0 -Los Anceles. who used the power of bis office in all all-out fight for his blU. Opponents appeared to have won a one-year delay several months ago when an Assembly version of the bill, facing strong opposition in the committee, was put over until January. Roberti responded by getting the Senate Rules Committee, which he chairs, to refuse to as- sign Assembly bills to Senate committees for bea rings. The Assembly leadership relented and ordered a committee hear- ing for SB54. Its approval Tuesday with the support of several former oppo· nents, was due partly to re- newed pressure by Roberti and partly to an amendment that would allow some evidence of a defendant's impaired mental state to be introduced in court. Diminished capacity, r e · cognized in California court de- cisions for 30 years. refers to a mental condition. not severe enough for insanity. that makes Fue l sa v ings cr e dit g o es to Supe r 80 From the Business Wire AirCal officials have an- nounced the airline is realizing an approximate 19 percent fuel savings on its M c Donnell Douglas DC-9 Super 80 flights co mpared to its Boeing 737 flights on a seat-mile basis. AirCal's first Super 80 began scheduled flights June 1 and Its second Super 80 entered service June 12. Joseph P. O'Gorman, senior vice president-operations, said 10 Newport Beach aircraft operating reports s how the Super 80s are burning only 8.3 percent more fuel per nJght hour than the Boeing 737s, while the Super 80 bas 34 percent more seats 160 seats compared lo 119 seats on the 737 . .. We acquired the Super 80 because of its greater fuel effi- ciency and noise minimizing c haracteri s l1 cs ... said o· Gorman. "And the aircraft is already proving itself equal to our expectations." With AirCal 's fu e l cost s averaging about $4.7 million monthly, O'Gorman said the savings from Super 80 flights are substantial. "The Super 80 is enabling AirCal lo remain very competitive in the Western air travel marketplace by minimiz· ing our operating cost increases and increasing the productivity or our equipm e nt , .. sa id O'Gorman. AirCal will add two more Super 80s lo its fleet this fall and has options on additional aircraft that will be available in 1982. Gem Talk ByJ C. HUMPHRIES Cer11f1ed G«'m1>/oJl1111. Ar.S AQUAMAR INE S<1Jlor 'I f/OOd·IU.Ck J71f!C(' Aquamarine Is a beautiful gemstone which gets its name from the Greek word for water' from the sea. Its color is usually 'a sea blue. The stone was used widely by the Greeks in jewelry more than 2,000 years ago. Egyptian use or the 1em goes back even further. Through hia- tory. legend has told 11• that aquam arine brlnat good fortune to thOse wbo go to sea, ~Cher u travelers or ••llora. Aquarnartne ahares the aame p hyalcal p(opert'ea u the ameraJd, but aquamalrne la generally more flawlesa than the emerald. It la found prlncl- pally in Brasil, Ru11la, Burma• (bome ol many typd of nne 1em1), Mada111car a nd lbe U. ~-Somellnes, aqua Is heat-tr~ated to set rid of tracea of yellow ln the atone. Unllke many other ,ematonea. aqua actually becomes prettier In artlfidal UJbl. The 1tone l&kea and bolds a pollab very well, and la reasonably ru11ed . Aquamarine wtt.h a deeper blue color la uaually more vatual* Uaan paler 1P9Clmms. ~ 'l APW.,.._ NETWORK -It may not look like Arizona. but it is. and Robert Matthews of Phoenix nets fingerlings ror bait during recent afternoon at Scottsdale park lake. Land loophole eyed SACRAMENTO <AP l A measure a imed at sharply weakening the state's farm land preservation law has gained the approval of the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The panel voted 12-4 lo send the bill, sponsored by Orange Cou nt y Democratic As- semblyman Richard Robinson, to the Assembly rtoor. Robinson's measure. m effect. would overturn a February de- cision of lhe state Supreme Court which tightened the ruies on the c an c ellation or Williamson Act land preserva· tion contracts. Under the Williamson Act, landowners who sign special 10-year contracts get tax breaks in return for keeping their land in farming or as open space in· stead or having it developed. The court ruled that local gov- ern mcnts cannot prematurely cancel those contracts whenever the land becomes ripe for de- velopment. Ro b1nson·s bill. however, would give landowners a one- time opportunity lo escape their present contracts during a five· m onth ··window" from January to May m 1982. The measure is s upported by maJor landowners. builders. cities and counties. 11••• ;: s••i•''''''''i''••i* ri --.--,,,-,,wai"iiii The Krugerrand 14K·Gold Jewelry Collection . J. C.JJ~Lrk6 J.-f.r6 MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY 1823 NEWPORT 9LVO COSTA MeSA 35 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION @ B11'1kAmeric1rd Muter Charge PtiONE ~' H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, July 1, 1981 wrnrnarn China celebrates, eyes modernization PEKING (AP) -China's Communist Party celebrated its 60th anniversary today with a gala show or unity and heard newly elected Chairman Hu Y aobang tell aging comrades to make way ror modernization. About 10,000 gueata were lnvit· ed to the Great Hall or the Peo· pie for a celebration s taged beneath a glittering red chan· de li er. ·'It is now a pressing strategic task,'' Hu said, "to build up a large continent of revolu· tionary well-educated. pro· fess ionally competent and vounger cadres." New Irish leader eyes Be lfast rift D UBLIN, Ireland (AP) Ireland's new prime minister. Garret FiuGerald, s ays he will · give first priority to the strife in Northern Ire land and do whatever is necessary to end it. wounded at least 30 people hid· ing in homes. Auto worke rs, UAW-CIO reunited WASHlNGTON <AP) -Two labor giants, the AFL-ClO and the United Auto Workers, are re- united. A 13-year-separalion between the two ended officially today with formal reaffiliation of the UAW's 1.2-million mem- bers with the huge labor federa· lion, whose ranks have s welled to nearly 15 miJLion. Florida woman . . rans air race AFTON , Okla . <AP ) Juanita Blumberg or Casselberry, Fla.. is the unof· ficial winner of a cross-country plane race for women, but she had to beat a 79-year-oJd flier to come out tops. Unofficial tabulations were re· leased Tuesday. In them, the winning flier had an average speed, adjusted to include flight time and a handicap system. of 241 .594 miles per hour. .,...,....,. Iran execution toll at 72 BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) - Iran said today 10 more ten.1st "counterrevolutionaries" were put lo death br. firing squad in the northern city of Tubrtz, ac c used o,r 11taglng violent anti government riots. The executions raised to 72 the number put to death since June 19, when the ouster of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr launched a new cycle of turmoil and violence ln the turbulent coun try. According to the otricial Para ne ws agency, most or those ex- ecuted were from Mujahedeen and Fedayeen Khalq. the two main groups that authorities have been accusing of staging an "armed counterrevolution" against the nation's ruling fun- damentalist Moslem c lergy Iran's Parliament paid tearluJ tribute today to 74 leaders of the dominant Islamic Republican Party killed in Sunday's bomb· Ing of the party headquarters in Tehran. The portraits of 27 Parliament members who died in the blast were placed on their e mpty seats at a session called to set a date for by-elections lo fill the vacancies . Iran's Pars news agency reported . To gel a quorum. five deputies injured in the explosion were brought from the hos pital, three or them entering Parliament Hall in wheelchairs, Pars said. Pars said the death toll from the explosion rose Crom 72 t.o 74 Tuesday when two Parliament members died from injuriet auf· fered when the tWO·Slory build· Ing collapsed on the party leaders. The 10 persons executed In Tul>riz were all described as m .. rnbers or the Islamic-Marxist Mujuhedeen Khalq and the Murxisl·Leninist Feyadeen Khalq. They were accused IOI s taging violent anti-government riots when the clergy-dominated Parliament impeached Bani- Sadr 10 days ago. In a st atem ent broatilcast Tues day by Tehran radio. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's religious leader, laid the blame for Sunday's bombing on M UJahedecn Khalq and vowed that the people "will soon send you to hell " The bomb killed Chief Justice Ayatollah Mohamm ad Hussein Beheshl1, leader of the Islamic Revolutionary Party and Iran's most powe rful figure other than the 81 year-old Khomeini. The 73 other victims included four Cabinet ministers and eight deputy minister s . A massive funeral was staged for the vie· tims in Tehran with more than a million chest-beating mourners chanting ... Beheshti, Beheshti. your path will be followed." and "Death to America." ··Nothing else wi 11 come before it,•· FitzGerald told the members of the Dail, the lower house of the Irish Parliament, after they elected him Tuesday night. "Whatever action is necessary. no matter how un- popular, it will be taken." 'Worst fighting' in El Salvador LA UNION, El Salvador <AP> The worst fighting or lhe year in El Salvador ended with the army in control or this Pacific port city, its bullet -scarred buildings and 25,000 frightened inhabitants. Grain piling up WARSAW, Poland CAP) Fourteen grain-laden ships were lined up in the port or Szczecin today but officials did not know whe re the grain whould go because of confusion in state dis· tributing, the government news agency ~AP said. HOT DOG! -A worker at the Affco meat company in Auckland. New Zealand, stands by a rack holding a single sausage after it was confirmed the company ha(\ set a record for the largest manufactured sausage. Using 150 tons of pork, mutton and beef, workers made 2.85 .miles of sausage, reported breaking the old record of 2.28 miles. In a voice choked with emo· lion and with tears filling his eyes. Speaker Hojatoleslam AJi Akbar Has hemi Rafs anjani opened the session by reading out the names of the 27 dead dep· uties. Rafsanjani then attacked all opposition groups , including ous ted Bani-Sadr and his sup· porters . Politicians gain rights • • to air time WASlllNGTON IAP > -The U S S upre m e Court today strapped broadcasters of much of their power to re1ect paid political advertisements. "It was horrible," a busi· nesswoman said Tuesday after finding her shop hit by more than 100 bullets, It was the first normal day since the 27-hour guerrilla attack that apparently kille d fe w combatants but No Canada mail WASHINGTON CAP> -Mail service between the United Slates and Canada has been sus- p e nded until further notice because of a strike by Canadian Post workers, the U.S. Postal Ser vice has announced. Foreign oil buy slows By a 6·3 vote. the justices ruled lhat during political cam· paigns, eandidales for federal ol11ces have a new "right of ac· cess" to buy ti me on television and radio NEW YORK CAP) -Oil com· panies. after months of saying they could not afford to buy hi~h -priced foreign oi l, are beginning lo follow up on their threats . Bret blows self out Tropical storm crawls into Virginia with dwindling winds (;oastal f orerast Night. mornt"9 low cto"O' with \unny aftff'noon Ttwr1idiA'( COHl•I IOW 60 ,.,,..., .. CM'1•1 MQll 71, 1"4-ll Weter 70 EIHwllere, 119111 verlebl• winch becomlnQ _,,_,, IO wttl 10 lo 1' ~nol• ourlnQ elter_, -.,, OM IO ) foot ioutP'l•t~ttrl'f \Wt tl low t loud' mort tdett\•V• tonjght and r hur.Oey ,,,_,.1"9 Mo\lly ""~'Y el ternoon\ U.S. sumniary T roc1101 llon'l'I Brei, whlcll one• PHktcl •O·mph wind•, tr•Wltd ei.nore llli• momlnQ rw•r HOf'lolk, II• , with wlncb dwinOllnQ 10 lS mPfl, TldH wffNO ewey e bulkh .. d In Kilt Devit Hiii, N C , but no 1un11tr d•m•ve Nd -r-1ecl •• of l•t• TuHOey nlQl>I Scattered •hower> eno thun dtr "'4>w9" -P«>dut "'9 l<Kel ly 11u vy rain• conllnuecl 1111> mornlnQ from tllt -r Olllo Yeltey lo tne -Ml .. lulc>cM Veltey, encl lrom OklehOfne -IOUlhem l(enM• lo Color-encl ArltOM In Id-. e welder> lhunOer>lMM P•oOYCecl wind.,. .. of l'f'O'• then so mph T-y efltr_,, -1"9 U. roof oll -bullcllnv ,,..,. Ille llcMM eorpor1 -rl'WlllnQ 111 Mwrel CIOW cell• for elrport tM\rOM Ttw •torm, ...,k,., erOM ,,.,., 11\e Owyhee -le.In• lo llle _,.,. of Bol ... bl-In "-ily efter S lO p.m will! ON _, ..... _.., •t " mpll •t ltw n•a,,.., Hello,.., Weel,.... ~rvlc• St•llon Thel e•al ,,,...,_.., lhrouQfl llW h•n9ar -of ldeho Hell<ot>ll U Inc., encl bl-ott llle -rtOI of ,,,., t>ullcNnQ. Beem• --rcb II•• Into uo pwkecl In Ille Neltonet C.. llenlet SY\lem perktr>Q lot ecrou 1,,, ,,, ... A •low movln9 llrln9 of lhun• OefllOrmt lhal flooded "'"'' and whlpp..S UD winds "'°"' tftOUllh lo 10• pert of • roof off • _,,,_" Normen, Ollle., cer ae.r.;il.\p 'Wai ••oett•d to c.OMtnuw " ... , .... .._ ..... •IAllt ,.,.,., No urlOUl lnjurle• were r~ed In TuHO•Y" •l«m•. Sc •ll•r•d •flower• end lllun cltrJfloW.,.. -re fortce•I from the Ohio Valley .,.., tower MIUIHlllCN v enev U.rOUQll Ille AP!Mle<hl..,• into D.-YP1 ... Dttl .. ,y ltG-..tH4 ..-Onoay r "day 1f ,.ou oo "'°' rwve y<>u• o.-• Dy 5 30 p m cell Dtlott 7 pm ...0 Y')Vt COl)V .,.ii 11'8 dtl._ed s.tu<o.Y •"" Suno•y II yo.. clO not ;:.:-: ,r.;,. t=r ~, ;C'~'"-11': ~ ..... .a ~ S'•• t •i i•ohO"'Oh 0 1 clwth d a:mim ---=== the CarollN• encl mid-encl nortllern AUenlk C:O.>t •l•IH A ,.., widely •<•tiered.,,.,_,. encl 111-rstorm1 were upec1.ec1 ,,.,.r Ille llock~. u. •outhern Pteln• encl llW llOUlllern Pte1 .. u hmperelutH ·-ti. Miion el mldnt9hl PDT r•-4 lrom 0 lft Merq ... tle, Mlcll , to 96 de11FeH In Blylne, Celll California Q\llte -"' -Iller I\ predlcl.O lh<OU9fl llW Fowr\11 of July, but II'• "°' • petcfl on June thet month broke rec°'"' In LM Anoeles ~ m .. lmum, minimum -..,..,, ,..,.. perelurH. eccordlr>Q lo • prlvett -•lheT.u.t.lltk len. l(en Lrtltt Mid !fie record mex· lmum .,,.. ... for the month, Mt '" t•l, ,. .. M.I unlit IHI month N- ll'l M.I. TN•-... minimum~ to 61, lot>P1"9 ti. U.l fomltr rec-.. , In , 1'12, he Mkl. AIWJ tlle olcl .....,, Of n .s ... 11n 1951, 111tec1 ""°" u. n.• ever ... minimum few l•I m41ftttl. July It off to e 1-llll'lnQ IWI In ,,,. dewrb ......... ,,~ ·-kl ... 100 lo 110 In -.--,, -!OS IO 11s In -dtwru thf'OU911 'Setur· dey Al0r>9 Ult cont, hl9hfo lhOUld be In lfl• mto IOll encl ao.. wtl.tle lnleltd vall•Y• """"4 haw 1119"• In Ille mid tOt Temperatures Ml i... ..... Albany • SS Albu-II " .OS AmerlllO .. ... Atllevllle ., M 3S Atlente ti .. AllenkC:ty " .. •• ,u ...... as 70 91rmlntMI '2 n 91tmert11 .. ~ &oiM t7 S6 .01 ....... .. ,. ............ ., 1S Al CherlslnWV c,,..,.,,.,. Clllc-Clncl11net1 Clevetancl COlum.,._ Del·"-Denver OHMOlllH Detroit Duluth Hertford He .. ,.. Honotul11 HO•otl.on '"°"~"· Jecunvl .. Ken•Clty LHV._ 1..lllle Roell Leult*' Hun111111'on Blufh Hunll"9lon Pier Soni• .... 111 ..... Jetty *" $1. ........ ttndSt . .._i .. I ___ RoOplte,.._ s ... ,.., .... -TIYll•·•"*'• AlllO 9eecfl S.llC:r-~ny BMcll PocM-C.0 8"cll IH,,.._l~.,,._F_..I SonC .......... ,.le< Trelef9er 11 .. ,. tO u u u '° ., to .. u ,, • • ., '° .. 11i. " I.CK At199lft ... 6) loul•vllle tO 71 Mempllb ,, ,, J3 Mt amt 13 ~ Mllwtuk• n Sl MPl ... SI,. ,. M Ne .i.v11te ., 10 Now Orie-ti 71 New Yor11 12 .. NorlOlk to u .SI Okie City 17 n 1.11 Om•ll• 12 M Orlendo • M Phllad~ .. ., Pl!Oenl• • .. 13 Pllhl>ur(ltll I I to .. Pllencl, Mii ., SI Pttencl,01'9 .. SS °' llaplcl City ,, .. lleno .. so SellLOe ,, 1l sen Diego ,. .. S.n FrMI st Sl SH lite .. Sl 01 SI L°"'lt ... n 6S » SI P·h"'CNI .. u SI SISl•-le 11 ~ ff 01 SpokeM as 46 61 u TulM ... 71 02 .. we.i.lr>Qtn ., 13 .01 '' 02 ,. Sun, tides .. moon, " .. TOOAY '4 Se<ono hi9f\ t J7p m 1.0 .. THU•SOAY u 01 First tow • '4 • m. '. ,, Flrsthltfl 11 16e.m • 2 ,. ,, Second-4 OS p.m 1 I n Se<ondnl9f\ 10:11 11.m. • •• ., S..n Mb I 01 pm., rltn Tllurtdey 10 SOe m IO Moon Ml~ I IS pm , rise• Thvr ... 10 2 Jl oe,60em. SU Rf T-y·a .... , ..... 1-l M M M M J.J M 1-2 M M l·J 1-J RI PORT ·-.... , .. , fr-9*1 lr100d fr1DOCI , .. , ---..... ,,_ -lltlr 1w ,.,, ....... ~ to u 6l 65 6S ., 6S 6.S ... ... CT·Strwo c.tton't Point 1·2 .-U Trnlle• 1-2 -., So<\ OMfre M -6S TOIW>•RoyS noes: Hltlll U :I• 8.AI • ..._ 4.111 '·"'· ....... ~ ~•• '"°"TINO AGIHCllS: H8 ...... Mlll9 sw;i.u.., .. ; He 0,. w: Exxon Corp., the world·s largest oil company, took the un- usual step of announcing that it is halting purchases of Mexican oil. beginning today "We think the price is too hiJ.!h," Exxon SPOkesman James Morakis sajd Tuesday. Exxon, which had bought up to 175,000 barrels or oil a day from Mexico. acted after the Mex- icans went ahead with plans for a S2·per-barrel increase. pulling the top Mexican price al $36.50 a barrel Libya. meanwhile. reduced ats price by an average St 10 a bar rel. oil industry sources said. That was a rar smaller cut than the $5 som e oil companies said was a minimum. and lert the Lib· yan price at about S39 90 a bar rel "It is nowher e near sufficient in re lation to present market prices," said an official bf one U.S. oil company. who asked not to be na med. With ne ithe r Algeria nor Nigeria the other oil ex· porte rs char ging about $40 a barrel indicating a willing- ness to cut prices. oil comparues had to decide whether lo carry out thei r lhreals to stop buying overpriced oil The hiJ.!h ·priced countries h ave already lost a lot of customers. and the ones that are still there have reasons to stay. Some have historic relat1onsh1ps they want to maintain and others have crews exploring for and producing oil in those coun tries Man jeered by mob was job hunting NEW YORK CAP> Gerald Coury left his Connecticut home wearing a jacket and lie, bound for a job int e rview i n Washington. D.C Hours later. stripped naked a nd chased by a jeering mob. he died on the tracks of New York subway sta· lion. For two days, police sought to identify the bearded naked man. Hi s parents . who became alarmed when they did not hear from Coury. identified his body on Monda . Coury's brother. Charles. a child care worker who lives in Litc hfield. Conn . s aid the medical examiner 's office here s uggest ed his 26-year -old brother might have died of a he art attack or might have been electrocuted when he grabbed the third rail or the subway tracks Coury said his brother left Torrington on Friday for Washington. 0 C . whe re he hoped to get a JOb in a restaurant. In addition. feder;i l regulators can overturn the networks' de· cisions to reject ads from con- gr essional or presidential can- dadales, the high court ruled. The dispute s temmed from an attempt by the Carter-Mondale pr esidential re-election commit· t ee t o purchase ha lf -hour. pra me time television segments on the three television networks an December 1979, 11 months before the general elections A BC and NBC refused to sell t he comm ittee any time in December. while CBS offered lhe committee one five-minute segment in prime lime a nd one outside prime time. Chad Justi ce Warren E. Ouq~er, in writing today's ma· joraty opinion. found that a 1971 t•ongressional a ct created the new right of access. as opposed to a "public interest" duty to "afford some meas ure o f political programming." "Thr act focuses on the in· div1dual 'legally qualified can· dada tr' seeking air time to ad- voc a tc 'his cand idacy' a nd guarantees him 'reasonable ac- cess· enforceable by s pecifi<' governmental s anction." Burger wrote Coun cil cut back CLEVELAND <AP> -A pro· posal to tram Cleveland's 33· m ember City Council. fourth la rgest 1n the nation. by 12 seats was approved overwhe lmingly by voters Tuesday RILLY ASSUMAILE IMTIREST OHL Y 2ntl TRUST DEEDS ffi~k©f1 i'~rrm~ or OHIO ® 0 WHER /HOHOWHER OCCUPIED Call Wilham B Mitchell Call 1od•V lor quote • No ooto9a11on (714) 975-1128 trans notional f\Jndmg trans 001~ funding Irons nohonol f\Jndlng trans no!lonol fundtng . ~ 9111fOIO ..... .n Oloftlt11K es .. ·" Smoked Sausage z...~tlft; NB, 9W ....._; 1..8, 0.... lti.cb; ""' 0-., o-11 ; 7•·°""'~!.S,V:•: ... ::.;~C.-==~·°":.::..:~~.._._:::L~K:.:M.-.:::·:°"":.:.~ ... ==·:·1~K:_:O~-~~·~ ............. A.tl<tii"'"iiii'Miiil"i .... iii'efll9fiiim«j lonlilll .......... llllll ===================::_:.:=..::::.=..~~~-=...:.:._:.:.::...._Mitw~ ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULY6 INTHE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) Hurry! While .supply lasts! WESTOJFF PLAZA \ ,,.,..._....,..._ 64J.ot1J __ ,., ,,_. "'4.,. t .. .,. .... ,.. FAStlON 15&.ANO • Big Sur fire near control BIG SUR (AP> -Firefigbtera today contained a stubborn week-old blaze that has charred 3,800 acres of the Ventana Wilderness, a Forest Service sPokesman said. ( Crews completed an 11 'h·mlle ring around tbe slow-burning blaze about 6 a.m. and hope to fully control the fire by Thursday morning, according to s pokesman Steve Beck. RTD fares hiked 20 cents LOS ANGELES (AP) -The basic fare on Southern California Rapid Transit District buses went up by 20 cents today. and special fares and passes also increased. The basic fare is now 85 cents, and monthly passes have gone from S26 to $34. But transfers for regular passengers dropped from 20 cents to 15 cents. S hared-prof its bill backed SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A measure to reduce home mortgage rates by letting lenders share ex· peeled profits from future sales has reached the Assembly floor. The vote was 11 ·0 Tuesday on the measure which would allow banks. savings and loan as· sociations and a variety of licensed brokers to is· sue "shared·appreciation mortgages." Directors accept new pact HOLLYWOOD <AP > -Film and television writers, whose strike against major producers still threatens the start or the fall TV season. were isolated by a sister union. Directors voled over· whelmingly to accept a new contract and avert a midnight walkout that would have crippled the in· dustry. The hand vote by the Directors Guild of America came shortly before 11 p.m. Tuesday at the end of a three·hour meeting at the Hollywood Palladium DI faces court-martial SAN DIEGO <AP> -A Marine Corps drill in- structor will be tried by a special court·marlial on charges he maltreated recruits whjle drunk and disorderly. a Marine sp0kesman savs. A spokesman at the Manne· Corps Recruit Depot said Tuesday that Sgt. Arthur Estrada. 23, of Torrance, also is charged with grabbing a recruit by the hand and shoving him into a shower and shoving and pulling another recruit last June 15 - .. .,. .......... OEnlNO DIVORCED -Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego, s hown ln 1978 with wife, Betty, is being sued for divorce after 13 years of mar- raige. Wilson is seeking Republican nomina- tion for governor. Drunk driver action urged --.. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A governor's task force on drunk driving recommends stiffer penalties and an easier standard for proving guilt. The tas k force. chaired by Sacramento Municipal Court Judge Lorenzo Patino, delivered its report lo Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. on Tuesday. A top recommendation was to define a blood· alcohol count or 0.10 percent as a "conclusive pre· Sumption" of being drunk. Under current law. a 0.10 blood count, which means an alcohol content in the blood of one part per 1,000, creates a "presumption" or drunkenness which can be challenged in. court, and is often challen~ed successfully. Patino said. Such a change has already been approved this year by the state Senate and the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee. but hasn't been voted on by the entire Assembly. Task force member Jim Frayne, executive director of the Californfa Trial Lawyers Associa- tion. raised the only dissent to that proposal, say· ing il should not be imposed until the measuring equipment demonstrates a better record of ac- curacy and reliability The task force also recommended that juveniles arrested for drunken driving face the s ame penalties a s adults, rather than the sometimes more lenient juvenile courts. Orange Coatt CAIL Y PILOT/Wedn11day, July 1, 1981 H/F Al ERA hackers rally 2,000 SU'PfJOrlers march across state By TIM Auoclated Pnaa Speakers as diverse •• President Reagan'a aon·in·law and Gov. Ed mund Brown J r. addre11ed Equal Rtabt.s Amendment ralUes In at least five California cities. Nearly 2,000 particlpanta gathered Tuesday in Los Angeles. Sacramen· to. San Francisco. San Diego and Fresno, some by day and some by night. lo Sacramento where SOO ERA sup· porters rallied at noon In front o( the Capitol, Brown declared that the amendment "Is an issue whose time has come." The rallies, planned in lSO cities nationwide, were called because there is exactly one year left before the June 30. 1982, deadline for 38 states to ralify the amendment. So far, 35 have ratified. including CaJirornia. The 15 that haven't are in or near the South, except for Nevada and Utah. A leader or the movement said efforts would be concentrated on North Carolina, Oklahoma and Florida. Brown said, "Let's go out and get those other stales. It's not going to be A sy, but it can be done." Another 500 supporters demonstrat- ed at a federal office building m Los Angeles, and another 100 rallied m downtown San Francisco. By night, rallies in San Diego's Ba l boa Park a nd Fresno's Courthouse Park attracted 250 to JOO each. In Los Angeles, Maureen Reagan's hus band, Dennis Reve ll , described himself as a "liberated man" because he was one of relatively few men who joined the c hanting, placard·carrying group ' His wife, the pres1dent·s oldest daughter and a long·llme outspoken advocate of women's rights, was out of slate on business. Among the celebrities at Los Angeles were singer Helen Reddy, who wrote and recorded the feminist rallyinj{ sonR. "l Am Woman." and TV actresses Valerie Harper and Lin· da Lavin. Ms. Reddy told the crowd that women earn only 59 cents for every dollar taken home by a man, which she said is less than what women were making 10 years ago when she wrote the song "We haven't come a long way, baby, we're going backwards," she s aid. Ms. Harper had harsh words for opponents of the ERA. Phyllis Sehl•· rty In particular. '·Phyllis Schlany Is a woman who 15 availing her11el( or all the hard·won battles women have won over the years, over the 62 years It took to get the vote." she said "Susan B. Anthony fought for many years for the r i1ht for a woman to speak in public," Ms . Harper said. "And Phyllis Scblally is enjoying that she is enjoying a career and a family and yet she's telling women to go back to the hlluse." The small noontime ERA rally in l San Francisco failft,d to either im· RESIGNS -De nnis press male construction workers on c. Stanfill, head of lunch breaks or interrupt pro· 20th Century Fox fessional models in a photography session who strolled the brick pave· Fi 1 m Co r P ·, quit ment nearby. Tuesday after 10 "You think you can do Ufe same year s as head of one wo rk I can'>" demanded ,,. sheet of the world's largest metal worker between bites of his movie s tudios . He sandwich. wi 11 r eal ize $6 . 7 "I have seen them doing the same million on his s tock wor.k as a guy." countered a co· options. worker, Wayne Johnson. -=---------- Andrea Teper. president of the San f''rancisco National Organization for Women chapter , said if the ERA does not pass, women liberationists will become more militant. .. If it goes down next year,.. she warned, "you are going to see the kind of action that we have not seen since the suffrage movement Energies are going to be direct· ed very militantly " Toni Carabillo, president of the Los Angeles National Organization for Women chapter , said, "NOW is com· milled to lead an aU-out effort to wm the six or eight voles needed in three stale legislatures to win ratification To put it bluntly. we intend to fight like hell for the ERA." She said particular attention would be paid to rallfication drives in North Carolina. Oklahoma and Florida. In San Diego, the 17 speakers al the evening rally included actress Tovah Feldshuh and county NOW President Sue Punjack. Two male hecklers, reportedly in· toxicated, were arrested and re· leased on misdemeanor citations. The ·Fresno event was by candle· light. It began at 7:30 p.m .. and at 9: 30 p.m. the participants lit candles to signify the countdown of the last year of ERA hopes Speakers and musicians were there to keep the rally going until mid· ni ght. Damages ruling upheld SACRAMENTO <AP> A state appeals court is upholding the con· slitutionality of major prov1s1ons of the state's 1975 medical malprac· lice law. The law 1s intended to limit the amounts that injured patients can col· lect Crom doctors The Tuesday decision by a unanimous three- mem ber panel of the 3rd District Court of Appeal conflicts with an earlier ruling by another ap- pe a 1 s court. striking down a provision that required damages to be reduced by the amount of insurance carried. An appeal of the earlier ruling is now b e f o r e th e state Supreme Court, which is likely to also consider a,n appeal of Tues~ay's de· cision. It's our Before-the-Fourth of July Clearance! • 1/ 11~ ~ 1/ ~ ~FF -~~ Fashion for men, women and children! Save on gifts and items for your hotne! Hurry. B fore you mis out! In order that our employees can enjoy the 4th with thelr families, we will be cla.ed ~turday and Sunday July 4th and 5th. • •rea. and orig. price . ( L 11111111!1 ............................................................................... __ ..._ _________ ~--- ~· Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 Boy nets elusive goose Gertrude ~ndergoes surgery to remove arrow MU,,WAUKEE <A P > -'A Canada goose that eluded 1ame wardens, shunned dru11ed grain and dodged net.a for a month despite an 18-lnch arrow stuck ln its thllh baa been cau1hl by a net-wletdln1 boy. Aod the arrow is out. The COOH -dubbed Gertrude by those who chased her -UD· derwent surcery Monday and was expected lo be welJ enough to be releaaed this week. An 18-year-old man is accused of shooting her in April. Meanwhile, Ellie Foote, a sub- urban housewife whose grain handouts attract wildfowl, said Gertrude may really be Esther , a honker who disappeared a few weeks ago leaving behind a sulk· ing gander named Omar. Omar has been "extremely lonely. For a whJle he would hardly eat," Mrs. Foote said. Fourteen-year-old Wllliam Nehrkorn spotted the wounded goose Monday and used a tlsbine net and a tardboard box to sub- due her. She was the second waterfowl to e lude capture in recent months desplt.e being pierced by an arrow. In Lu Vegas, Nev., a tiny mallard nicknamed Donna• finally was caught by a rescuer and an arrow was removed after California drinking rising c o nsist ently SACRAM ENTO (AP > - Californians are big boozers, and they're consistent loo, says a r eport by the state Board of Equalization. The board said the quantity of alcoholic beverages consumed in California rose in 1980 by 5.2 percent over 1979, exactly the sam e as between 1978 and 1979. Chairman Ernest J . Dronen· burg Jr. said that a lthough California's population is 10.4 percent of the nation's total. Californians and visitors con· sum e 12.8 percent of all~istilled spirits in the United States. That works out to 2.41 gallons of distilled spirits per person per year in California, compared to 2.04 for the United States as a whole Californians drink 25.03 gallons of beer a year, com· pared to 23.40 for the country as a whole. But wheo it Cqjl'les to wine, Californians are way ahead with 4.39 gallons compared to 1.92 for the country as a whole. numerous alt.empts to net and drug her failed. Wardens were alerted t o Gertrude -or Esther's -pUaht May 29. Desplte the protruding a rrow, she was agile enough to fly out of range of net.a fired from cannon as she fed with other geese on suburban ponda. She Ignored doped grain that wardens left for her, bopln1 ahe would eat and become drowsy enough for capture. Ozaukee County game warden Rick Wolff said the wound may al last have exhausted lbe goose enough t.o allow her capture. Nehrkom , of s uburban Me· quon , said he saw the goose on 57-acre Lac de Cour in Mequon. "I parked tbe sailboat and ran across a neighbor 's yard , grabbed a fishing net and chased her across another neighbor's yard," he said. Nehrkorn said he trapped the goose against a picket fence with the net, then covered her with a large cardboard box whil e authorities were telephoned. She made "quite a bit or strug- gle but not a lot of noise." Nehrkom said. "She almost bit me once." The stat e Department of NaturaJ Resources said Joseph J . H eckenhamp , 18 , of Brookfield was charged with having shot the goose April 26 out of season. John Burmesch of the Natural Resources Department of Wisconsin cradles goose en route to a recuperation pen after veterinarian removed arrow. Buyer of winning ticket big mystery BRYANrVlLLE. Mass. (AP) -Marian and Steve Smolinsky, retirees who live o n Social Security, were mystified when their names showed up on a win· ning Irish sweepstakes ticket worth $153,000. They had never purchased a ticket and hadn't received one as a gift. Without a ticket stub. it wasn 't even clear that they could collect. But sweepstakes organizers in Dublin say that even if the m ysterious benefactor who bought the Smolinskys a ticket doesn't s tep forward, the couple can stlll claim their prize. All they have lo do is prove their identities and they 'r e in the money. The Smolinskys first heard Saturday that they apparently had won one of the two top p ri zes in the Irish Hospital Sweeps Derby. The horse race had been run earlier that day in Dublin and won by the Aga Khan's horse Shergar Khan is an inte rnationally known re- ligious leader. ''It's impossible ," Mrs . Smolins ky said when told the news . "Someone called from Ireland this morning, and my husband jus t said th..ey were crazy " The Smolins kys , inundated with calls, have slopped answer· ing their telephone. They have said repeatedJy they would aot believe their luck until they got o ffi c ial word from the sweepstakes organizers. That will be on its way to them s hortly along with an official claim form. Joe Macken, public relations officer for the event. told The Associated Press from Dublin. "In the past, there have been occasions where payments have Dou le been made where a winning ticket has been lost or is otherwise unavailable," he said. ·'In this case, the trustees would require an authorized s tatement probably so m ething sworn before a lawyer that the couple are Mr. and Mrs . Smolinsky of ... Bryantvill e, as named on the counterfoil, before fo rwarding the money," he said. -------------. . . -~-.. L anguage m e a s ure hacke d LOS ANGELES <AP> -The county Board or Supervisors bu lined up behind the effort of Sen. S .I. Hayatnwa, R·Callf .. to amend the U.S. Constitution by making Englisb the official language of the United Staie.. Supervisor Deane Dana's res· olutlon was backed Tuesday by·· fellow Republicans Peter Schabarum and Mike An· tonovlch. It was opposed by Democrats Edmund Edelman and Kenneth Hahn. Hayakawa observed from the audience. ·'I. have some concern about m a king this a constitutional amendment," Edelman said. "I have grave questions about amending the Constitution. To change lhe constitution Is not something you can do with the stroke of a pen." · Hahn objected to Dana bring· ing the matter before the board without getting a report from the cou n ty 's chie f ad · ministrative officer. "We have a rule not to bring lo legis l ation before It's thoroughly analyzed." he said. Earlier, Dana held a joint news conference with Hayakawa to give his support to the pro- posed amendl'l)ent. Hayakawa, who on Monday announced his intention lo run for re-election, drew a parallel between bilingualism in this country and in nations where disagreeme nt over wh ich la n guage to s peak sparked turmoil. ·'This could lead to great division and to the dissent that we have seen io Quebec , Belgium, India and m~ny places in the world." he said. Hayakawa's proposal would not prohibit teachers Crom using another language "as a transi· tional method of making stu· dents who use a language other than English proficient in English ·'T his is something I want en· g r aved in stone." he said . "That's why I want a constitu- l!Onal amendment." ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULY6 IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) your interest rate. Leave now. save now with our low "K" fares. No planning ahead, no advance ticket purchase necessary. It pays to be spontaneous! WCCUll'YTO: SAIJJ.AICEGl'Y PllOBIX SUlllE/11COMA lmTOll BVIR one-~ way 'PIV on•-mo way one-$127 way one-~ way 4'1£7 Just call your travel agent and say you want to fly Republic. Or call us any time at (714) 540-2060. .,,,,... l:HE BEST In relidl.nlenJoyment comes to your home 1 days a week In the -Daily Pillt 642·4321 The~ PH LE pays 3.8 3 If your money is safely tucked away in a savings account. you're losing interest. *** II 'tbu can get at least twice as much interest with The LOOPHOLE Account!"' and without losing any sleep, because you also get the same 100% insured safety as with any other bank savings deposit. But that's not all. 'tbu get the highest legal money market interest rate with a deposit of only $3,000. So you don't have to have big money to make big money. The LOOPHOLE Account is available only at Sunwest Bank, Orange County's oldest and smartest independent bank. • To open The LOOPHOLE Account, visit any of Sunwest Bank's offices conveniently located throughout Orange County. Or call the toll-free number listed below, a~ one of our representatives can give you all the details. ' But do It today. Because time is money. ·o TUSTIN OFFICE 535 East First Street 132-1200 Member F.0.1.C. Bank Where the smert money Is:' For information. call ~2 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 4770 campus Ortve 71M2N FULLERTON OFFICE 720 North Harbor BIVd. 171-4930 ORANGE OFFICE 301 South Glueell tt7·lllO . .,._.,. Pldltled MollOIY end beoolM ~ ~oe eect1 ....-. .. ~ NGUletlonl reoun IUbll9ntllll ~tor 9ltlV wllldlwMI The LOOflHOL£ Acoountli• ~ed ~Of fkll'Wt 8enk. Ctlltornla. ~ 011111. ............ • t ~ . • r - 1111,Pllll WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1911 MOVIES 86 HUITlllTDI BEACH I f IUITlll VllllY TELEV ISION 88 COM ICS 89 WINNERS WIGGLE -More than 100 youngsters entered the 30th annual fishing con- t es t on the Huntington Beach pie r Tuesday and som e squirmed as much as their catches. Eric Bently, 8, of Fountain Valley, above, won first prize for boys for the smallest fish. Melody Causer, 8, intently baited her hook. And that's Dylan Thomas, 7. with his pole at left. (He was named for the author but is no relation.) Six-year-olds Scott Rothert of Huntington Beach and Karla Ochoa of Chino Hills received prizes for the best Hu c kle berry Finn a nd Becky Thatcher costumes during the event sponsored by the Tackle Box and city Co mmun i t y Services Department. . ... .. . . .. -..... DeLorean's $25 ,000 sports car finally arrives ... BlO D 0 ~ Chemical odors no hazard? By PATRICK KENNEDY Of u. o.Mr ,. ... 1'811 Odors from the excavation of a chemical dump in Huntington Beach pose no danger to sur- rounding residents. according to preliminary results or air tests commissioned by state health of- ficials. City officials have received more than 150 reports from peo- ple living near the dump that the s trong odors have a llegedly caused head aches, nausea , vomiting, burnfog eyes and skin, and sore throats in recent days. Rex Ehling, Orange County health officer . said the odors could cause headaches a nd nausea, but he said these symptoms are temporary and don't indicate long-term health hazards. Ehling aaid preliminary re· suits of the air tests indicate that the c h e mi ca l tetra · hydrothiophene is causing most of the odor at the dump on Bolsa Ch ica Street south of Warner Avenue. He said the chemical is listed as "non· hazardous .. Ehling said that harmless traces of benzene and toluene also were detected in the air sam ples captured in plastic tubes last Friday. But he said the levels of these alleged poten· tial cancer causers pose no danger because of their low con- centrations, according to test re- sults released Tuesday. Meanwhile, excavators have s lowed down the operation by re· ducing the size of the hol e and the size of stockpiled mounds of contaminated earth• lo reduce the od ors . according to Ed Camarena, director of enforce· ment for the South Coast Air Quality Management District. Space Invaders 'zap' Valley council The excavators a lso are pe rfuming the 12.5 acres work site with fragrance sprays or wintergreen and eucalyptus oils lo mask the odor, according to Frank Mola, head of the Mola Development Company. Trucks hauling the estimated 72,000 cubic yards of con· laminated earth to the BKK landfill in West Covina will have burlap rags soaked in fragrance tied to the back and the lo;td will be covered with non-porous tarpaulans , Camarena said. By PRJL SNEIDERMAN Of .. Detly ,. ... SWff Score it Space Invaders City Council -O. 1, Responding to complaints from store owners and video game salesmen, the Fountain Valley City Council has jet· tisoned a proposed law banning game machines from local Liq· uor stores -a measure the council approved unanimously just three weeks ago. At least one councilm an ques- tioned Tuesday whether the prob- 1 em the proposed law was aimed at curbing even exists. The reversal occurred as the council prepared for its legally required second reading of the new game machine ordinance. City planning offi cials had rec· ommended the liquor store ban, arguing that video games lure youngsters into businesses Valley g irl, I 0, molest ed ; ho~t widens Orange County sheriff's in· vestigators were searching to- day for a man who allegedly kid· napped a lO·year-old girl ln Fountain Valley, molested her and left he r unconscious alongside a dirt road in the vicinity or the Green River Golf Club near lbe Riverside Freeway. · When the girl regained con· scious ness, s he struggled to Gypsum Canyon Road where s he flagged down a motorilt, said sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. The girl wu treated al UC Jrvine Medical Center Monday and released to her parenu. Hart said she described her U · sailant as a while man ln his late 30s who drove a late model compact car. "We're going to give her Ume to regain her composure ·and then we're going to sit down and. discuss the cue with her more," he explained. The Cirl was playing outdoors et 1.1 a.m . Monday on the 9700 block ~ Finch A"enue. She told a uthorities the man approached and u ked her for help rem<>vtni a 1peck rrom hl1 eye, Hart said. She complied .ad be rorced ber into b.il cat ,and drove away, Hart said. After usaulUnc her, 1be told lnv.U1aton that tbe ••peel choked ber unUJ 1be loet Hnaclousne11. Hart aald lA· v•tllat.on were nolllled about two heun after Lbe abduct.ion. catering primarily to adults. Jn a June 2 memo. City Plan· ning Director Clinton Sherrod said attempts to persuade local liquor store owners to r"emove the machines voluntarily had been unsuccessful. When the game ordinance was presented to the council June 9, there was no comment from the audience, and the meas ure was approved by all council mem· bers. Concerned businessmen did come forward at Tuesday's meeting. Attorney Dennis Roy, a Foun- tain Valley resident who says be places video games in area busi· nesses, claimed the proposed ban unfairly discriminates against liquor store owners. · · 1 find that Liquor stores are the most supervised locations for my games," Roy said. "Owners of liquor stores io this area watch the kids every minute." He described video games as wholesome entertainment for youngsters. "better than dope, alcohol or pornouaphy." Roy claimed that any prob· lems associated with game usage can be curbed by existing laws governing loitering, truan· cy and curfews. The attorney said he has found no other city in the United States with a game ban or the type pro- posed in Fountain Valley. He described the measure as un· constitutional, saying it would not stand up to "inevitable" court challenges. Roy was followed by several local liquor store owners and managers who said the lucrative game machines have caused no disruptions in their businesses. Several suggested that the city limit the number of games per business or license and tax the machines rather than ban them. One liquor s t o r e owne r claimed the proposed ban would only drive his game players to the pizzeria down the street, where he claimed there is even less supervision. After h earing the s tor e o wners ' comments, Council Member Barbara Brown asked Police Chief Marvi n Fortin to Huntington's Wessa seeking re-election Zita Wessa is 'the first t.ruat.ee of the Huntington Beach Union High School District to announce that s he is running for re· election in November. The positions of t.ruatees Doris Allen, Helen Dilte and Stephen Smith also are up for election this year. 1bo.e trustees haven't sald i! they will run for re- election. Mrs. Wessa, 47, has been a trustee for five years. She initially was appointed to the board ln May, 1916, to fill a vacancy and then was elected to a four-year term in March of 1917. A resident of Fountain Valley, Mra. Wesaa and ber huaband have four children, includin1 two who will attend Fountain Valley IDafi School next year and two who have 1raduated from there. A1 a trustee, 1be bat been H lected to the Oraqe Cowlty Committee on School Dlatrict Reor1udutioa and ls a dele1ate to Lbe AIHmbly of the CaU!omla ....,,... ........ SHE'U RUN AGAIN T""tft Zita Weua School Boarda AaloctaUon. Mrs. Weaaa also l1 a former orrtclal ol the Harper School PTA In Fountain Valley. outline the complaints he'd re· ceived about game use at liquor stores. F ortin admitted, however. that he had "no specific track record" of complai nts at such markets. As ked the same question, Planning Director Sherrod agreed that no formal com · plaints had been received. But he said the city Planning Com· mission judged that video games are · "incompatib1e" with the operation of a liquor store. Councilman Eugene Van Dask. one of those who approved the measure three weeks ago, Wate r r a te to g o up 20o/o in Valley Fountain Valley water cus tomers will find their bi:'" monthly bills 20 percent higher, beginnini;{ Sept. 1. The water rate increase was approved unanimously by the City Council al its meeting Tues· day. The cou n cil d eclin ed , however, to approve an addi· tional 15 percent increase, effec· live Sept. 1, 1982, as requested by Public Wo rks Director Wayne Osborne. Councilman Al Hollinden said water expenses can fluctuate dra matically and said the coun· cit would be wiser to wait one year before deciding on subse· quent lncreases. According lo Osborne, the average local homeowner now uses about 15,000 gallons or water monthly and is charged $8.91. With the September in· crease, this monthly charge will rise lo $10.69, he said. The increase is needed because or increasing main· tenan"ce and operation costs, Osborne said. Divorce d fathers' rights discussed Oranie County Superior Court J udie Betty Lou L•moreaux wlll 1peak on how divorced fathera can permanently lOle rtchta to lbeir children tooicht at 8 at Santa Ana Firat Federal Savlnp and Loan, 1802 N. Main St., Santa Ana. This ii the rourtb ln a aeries of speakers l)>OCllO.rtd by Falben United (Of' Equal JusUce. then branded the game ban as "discriminatory " and "op- pressive to the local businf'Ss community." A motion lo approve the new game ordinance failed 4-1. with Mrs. Brown casting the lone vote in favor. Mayor Ben Nielsen then sug- gested the matter be returned to the Planning Commission for further study and additional public hearings. But Councilman Al Hollinden, who admmed he was guilty of "sloppy work" in approving the measure three weeks ago, said he first wants to see proof that a problem involving game use at Fountain Valley liquor stores even exists. The motion to return the game ordinance to the Planning Com· mission failed 3-2. with only Nie lsen a nd Mrs. Brown in fa vor. Ironically, the Newport Beach City Council, iii ordering a coin laundry owner lo remove his video games. recently cited the proposed Fountain Valley law as an indication of a trend toward increased controls over the pro· liferating game machines. Tic k e ts s e t for HB Hig h 's Fourth/e st Tickets for the Fourth or July fireworks, motorcycle and band show at Huntington Beach Higb School are available at City Hall from 8 a.m . lo 8 p.m. until Fri- day. The show features a fireworks display in time to music at the hi g h sc hool stadium a nd daredevil motorcycle riding by the Victor McLaglen Motorcycle Corps. T~e 15th Air Force Band of the Golden West, and the Long Beach Junior Concert Band will play music during the fireworks display. Proceeds pay f or the fireworks and the city's annual parade. Tickets at City Hall, 2000 Main St., are $4 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under. MEETS WITH PR!llDINT -Orance Couaty Second Dlltrtct Supervllcr Harriett Wieder of HunUn.ctoa Beacb ..-today at the White House with President Rea1an dUltil . Ida session with members of the National AaoclaUon of toui:a· ties. Sbe.dlacussed refu1ee and federal arant probl!lma. "I 12•& .. ~•••&••&•&•&•t••••&••••••111z• .. a•o ... a•s .. ••• .. 111a ... z•••"• ... a-Z1a•s1111sllll'ls ., ... _. ... " ........ .., ........... ,. ............. ,._ ....... __ ..,.,_ ..... _. ______ _ . .. .. -. ---------. ~ ---.,.._ --...... ; ----------------.. ------------·· B .kin. I . 18 no, blood and gore ye ~ THE dREAT BIKINI FLAP -The latt1t ln thoee Jam11 Bond 1uper-1py movlt eplca, thlA one called, "For Your !ytl Only," is currently playing around our Orange Coast without too much of a tizzy being raised. Elsewhere it isn't so. Actually, it isn't the movie itself that has caused controversy elsewhere. It's the id for lbe movie. The poster therein -~ /"-.' TOM MURPHINf ,~"~ depicts a leggy young woman in hi gh heels with her posterior clad only in a wisp or a bikini. That's what's causing the trouble e lsewhere. One Southern California paper tried to discreetly censor the ad by chopping the young woman off just below the der- riere. Then they must have decided that made it look even more lewd. They thus restored her bottom. FOR THE RECORD, the young woman in the controversial knitted bikini wisp is identified as one Nancy Stafford, a model. Near as can be told, s he never made an appearance in the actual James Bond nick. Nor is the scene advertis'd part of the 007 heroics. Anyway, no sooner did Miss Staf · ford'~ posterior begin to appear in ads around the country than things began to happen to h er bac ks ide. She was cropped in Cleveland, censored in Chlcaao and oovtrtd up ln Kanaaa Clty. Acoordln1 to d11p1tche1 from the A11oolattd Pi'HI two Tennessee papers bru1hed on additional biklnl to the blklnl. Meanwhile, the Omaha, Neb., World-Herald penclled onto Miss Staf· ford a substantial pair or shorts. the Across the country. variow versions of 007's Miss Nancy likes or which haven't been worn in public since 1936. SO IT WENT across the country. The James Bond ads haven't drawn much notice along this best of all possi· ble coasts, probably because of locaJ custom. You get down to our beachfront these days and you' 11 see a great deal more living, breathing, moving fl esh. By comparison, Miss Stafford would appear overdressed. She would seem attired to Music Center boosted Brothers pledge $300 ,000 toward project Two brothers have pledged $300,000 gift from the Baldwin famthes. Their toward the construction of the $40 enthusiasm for the support of The million Orange County Music Center Center reaffirms the convictions of in Costa Mesa. all those people who have worked so James P. and Al Baldwin, together hard to make this dream a reality." with their families, have added their The Segerstrom family has donat- names lo the list of contributors who ed $6 million toward the performing have raised $12 million this year arts center, followed by a S2 million toward the construction and endow-contribution from Jim Bentley, ment of the performing arts center owner of Bentley Laboratories and $1 along Bristol Street and the San million from the Harry G. Steele Diego Freeway. foundation of Newport Beach . .. It is clear to us that the new A Other contributors have included performing arts center will add a great deal to enrich life in Orange Walter Ger ken, Carl Karcher, Robert attend a Temperance Leaiut lemonade 1oclal. &esides that, the censor• ouaht to see what happens to the current female bathing suits at Huntington Beach, Newport or Laguna when the alleged cloth gets wet. It thus becomes invisible. But what's in it doesn't. Clearly, by comparison, Miss Staf- ford's posterior poster is tame stuff. And nothing any racier appears in the James Bond movie. OH WELL, THERE are a couple of things. You see Bond there in the back- ground of the poster , holding that automatic? Well, he snuffs a few people filth it. And model Nancy Stafford, you see s he's holding that bow and arrow gun? Well, it's also used to waste a few villains during the picture. One scene is re"'Blly neat, wherein lt\,e victim gets plugged whilst diving into a swimming pool and in ghastly fashion. he bleeds profusely in Hv1ng color. Violence stars in the 007 movies. Why, at one point, James B. has engaged in heavy amour with a f Ske countess just before she wanders out on the beach and is abruptly crushed to death by a J eep driven by Or+f! of the fiendish villains. Bond, late to the scene, gazes down upon her lifeless form and then declares flatly : "So long, countess." BUT NOBODY FRETS much about the gore or the ghastly on the silver screen these days. Life is cheap. It's bikini bottoms we really have to worry about. Tax indexing dead in 1982 Tht praoUce of 1dju1Un1 1t1tt tnoome tlX to allow for lntlaUon. known u lndextn1. t1 to be dropped in 1982, 1tate lawmakers have decided. A bill to colftinue indexing Income tax was axed by the Assembly Ways and Means Commit· tee Mondar.. The bill written by Chula Vista Assemblyman Wadie Deddeh, was similar to one d rafted by Newport Beach Asse mblywoman Marian Bergeson. Her bill previously was dropped in a committee discussion. Mrs. Bergeson. a Republican, has been active in attempting to extend the original 1979 lndexing law which will expire next Jan . 1 An indexing bill she wrote last year was vetoed by Gov. Edmund Brown. The law adjusts income tax brackets upward to reflec~ inflation, so that a person getting a cost· of·li vlng pay increase is not pushed into higher tax brackets. Bill author Deddeh, a Democrat, agreed to drop the bill for the coming year, suggesting state lawmakers s hould wait a ye9r to see if the state can afford to lose income tax fevenues. He said if mdexing is made a permanent state law, the state could lose S25 million to SlSO million a year. Mrs . Bergeson, not available to comment on Monday's action, has argued that if indexing is dropped, the state would be helping itself to a ''dis· honest and secret" tax increase. She currently is collecting signatures for an in· itiative to make indexing permanent. Meanwhile, Howard Jarvis, co-author of Proposition 13, also is pushing an indexing in- itiative· that diHers slightly from Mrs. Bergeson's initiative in that it would tie in with the Consumer Price lndex. Mrs. Bergeson wants lo lie indexing with the wage and price index. Jarvis, a s pokes man said, has submitted his petitions. Election officials are counting the signatures. Jack Anderson D ·1 p·1 .... reveals in the II J I 01 Co unty," s aid J ame s Baldwin, Warmington and Mr. and Mrs . partner in the Baldwin Company. James Nagamatsu . "As investors in the future, we are An Orange County Music Center pleased lo give supPort to this most s pokes man said it was Nancy worthwhileendeavor." Baldwin 's parti c ipation as With reported annual sales at sso chairwoman of the Laguna Beach L.toca.t ••• sweei/' 1A _.~ t.Mq~, juicq 4 .,-00 C:ORN .JV~•-PEACHES.... ~ - mill ion the Irvine-based company Guild that firs t sparked her husband owns 3,000 acres and has 700 lots ap-James' interest in the Music Center proved for development. The couple live in Laguna Beach Said Orange County Music Center with their fou r children. chairman Henry Segerstrom. '"We Al and Deeann Baldwin also Live in are encouraged and pleased by this Laguna with their four children. OCC pigs hog show Amateur pig raisers from Orange Coast College's animal science pro- gram had something to be proud of after their Yorkshire pigs appeared at the Del Mar Livestock Exposition earlier this month. Farme r marke t slate d for fair Fresh vegetables, fruits, nuts, eggs and other goods will be sold directly to cons umers by area farmers at a weekly farmers· market, to run every Thursday start- ing July 23 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The Orange County Farm Bureau organized the market as a way for residents to buy fresh-picked produce at wholesale prices. Because of the elimination of mid· dlemen, packaging regulations and other retail expenses both farmer and consumer should be able to benefit from the market, according to bureau s pokesmen. Farmers' markets also are known for their open atmosphere. The market will take place from noon to 6 p.m. each week at the fair- grounds, located at 88 Fair Drive off NewPort Boulevard. The OCC Yorkshires came away with every lop award in the exposi· tion's open division even though they were competing against commercial producers ' pigs. OCC pigs were awarded ribbons for the grand cham· pion Yorkshire boar, grand cham- pion Yorkshire female and first place February boar (young boar). ··1t was an outstanding showing," s aid OCC agriculture instructor Monte McKibban. "Our a nimals were competing against animals of top breeders in Southern California. Those people breed animals for a liv- ing." " The OCC pigs were bred, born and raised on the Costa Mesa campus. McKibban said the Del Mar ,. performance, coupled with nine awards OCC students received for their animals at the Los Angeles County Fair in October and three mo re at Del Mar last year. bas helped the department and the stu- dents because of the recognition gained. Cigarettes st olen ROME <AP> -Bandit.a held up a Creight train outside Rome and made off with a large shipment of cigarettes, police re~rted. Recil, ripe Jo~ Ga.tde~ tteS~ I! / Ji.loo ·WATERMELON ... ~ LETTlleE ... ~ - 4C>% OFF HEALTH FOOC>.S \V•T~M\HS WOYEHWOODS -MINI-BLINDS -LOUVER DRAPES IRING IN YOUR WINDOW SIZES AND SA YE 400/o DECORATOR CARPETS -NO WAX VINYL -HARDWOOD CA TAUMA-FAlllCA -HA' & MAii -•ALAXY -AIMSft~ -•AP-COMM>UUM -llUCI-SYllS -Ate MAMY MOii rAa9UIT 1•11 ~. "· SAYINGS OF 20°/o TO 40°/o Pl.AMI A.001s 2.tt s9. FT •. INNOVATIVE FLOORING 1906 Wawr A•• .. Ital .... •••• 140· I J'I ClolM S1ia. A T .... • I )( 1---W-MN-EA~~ YOU MAY DB.A Y IHSTALLA TIOM OF MATIRIALS UP TO JO DAYS AMD STIU. llCBYI SALi PllCIS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1, 1981 * 85 Nine-digit ZIP coming, hut only on mass mail WASHI NGTON (AP> -Deaplte fully operational in 1987. coni resslonal howlJ of a "nu merical Starting late in July, about lS nlahtmare," the hyphenated, nlne· million businesses and aovernmen\ digit ZIP code ls on Its way, but the agencies that aenerate and get huae Postal Service expect.a only m&Uers qunntillts of Jllail wlU be notified of who drop up to half a mllUOl'I letters their own unique nine-digit ZIP codes into the box at a time to use It. so they can start putting them on RECOVERS -Sally St anford, 78, onetime madam and now vice mayor of Santa Rosa. is reported in fair condition after a heart attack. Altbdna the loneer code ls strictly their ret urn addresses. voluntary, and it la unlikely that any Businesses with m ass mailings will mail you get will be bearina \he ex· be uble to borrow without charge for tra numbers tor some time to come. 60 day the Postal Service's national Regul ations published in the computer tapes, which contain the Federal Register this week will put ZIP·plus-4s for every address in the the so-called "ZIP·plus-4'' into effect nation. July 29 by amending existing Postal "While use of the Zl P·plus-4 code Is Ser vice reguJaUons . It is intended completely voluntary. the Postal prlmarlly for business, and officials Service hopes that mailers wiU ad· contend the resulting automation will just their address practices on a -=========::---==-r--:--::=:::~;;~;;~~~~s~a:!.v~e~$4SO~~m~ll~ll~o!!_n_:a~y~e~a~r=w~h~en~i~t ~is~~sc~h~e~d~uJ~e::!_appropriate to their needs PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE O•D•• TO IMOW CAUH l'O• l'ICTITIOUS IUflNHS l'ICTITIOUS IVSINUS CMANO• M 1tAM• HAMe STATI MINT NAMe STATSMllNT •n 111e Moll!« of the A"'k •llon of Th• 1011ow1,.11 1>41''°"' ••• clolnv Tn• lo11-1nv "'"°"' •r•401nv 1>u1i.. ""A A GA1t e T ltOSALllE ANOAE b•,.lneues neuu JONES WALDEN. For Cnen9e ol MARIC0, 1U2 Telllerl No t, H""I THE l!SCAGO, It.JO su .. , Slr•t, NetN. '"II'°" a..c11• C.lltorN• ,~, BwN Per•. CA •ono Ct.Se NUMlea A·l'"6! Arvll L IMYl•r, IOlll Celle In ANH MAI NGUYEN, 1UO Sliver MA RGARET ROSALIE ANOAE Cl•p•nct•nete , Fo1Hll e 1n Vell•y, SlrMl,B-P•r,,CAtOt2IO JONES WALOEN lies 111911 e "lttlon C•llfornlet?10I TUY·DIEM THA"' TAONC., •US In 11111 COIWl lor en or<H< •11-1119 "II· Dorla M. !Myler, 10»1 C•ll• In w Chepmen, Apl tt, O<•nG<J CA tlont r to ch•"9• hi t n•m• from dependenc1a. Fountelft Veltey, t2MI. MAltGAltET ROSAL.II! ANORE Celllornlet?10I HUY NGVYEN·TV, 700 Sllv•r JONES WALDE"' lo LEE ANOltE Joe p Pep, Jr . 1'1'2 Trlclenl SlrMI. B-Park,CA90'211. JONESWALOEN Lene, Munllr'llton 8Hcll. C.llfornl• OIEM-PHVONG TRAN, 1t02 N 1111 ,_..., ormrect 11\al •II ""OM t?M4 1tln9, • 01, Seltl• .line. CA 9710. lnlorH I .. In Ille melter •1-Mkl ec>-Merilyn 0 . Pep, 1'142 Trlctenl Quen Le Nll"yen, 1'30 5'1 .. r \trMI, peer before IN• c0\111 In Oeperlmenl Len•. Hunlinvton !Mech. Cellfornle BwN Perk, CA tOUO No. l ., IOO Civic CenlAlr Drlw WHI, 92M4 Queno Nguyen, 1.02 N. King, • DI, ~ S.nle AN, CA '710. le Ane, C.lllornle, on Auev~• 12, Tnh l>u•lneu I• conc1uctec1 &y • ,,,1, busln•u h <-uc:l..i by• llmll ,,.,, 11 10.lO e.m .. encl llwn •NS U.r• o-nerel ~.-(lt1p eel perlnersNp ~ C-. II MY llley !\aw, wfly Ulcl Oorlt M. 8ey .. r ~Ilion IW <'*'Ot of,....,._. .. not Tllh ... ,_, Wti llled wlllt Ille Tiii• ~f~: hlecl wlllt Ille t rentect. County ci.r1r. ol Or•n~ Covnh on Co.inly c .. rk of Or-C-ly °" M• II It t"'1fter ordered Utel • copy of Jun• •• '"' H IHI -..... y 11th order to 11\ow c ... i.e De P\lllfllolted "1U74t • 111 The DAiiy PllOI, • n.w~per of Pullil•hecl Or.not C:-11 Oally 'Pilot. l'luoot ..,..,., clrculellon, &>Ublllolted In lhl1 June 10, 11, 1•, July I,'"' 161W1 PuDll•ll9" Ora1191 Coa•I Dally Pllol. county M 1 .. ,1 one• • ••k for lour June 11. 2•. July, t . ,,., 11•9 11 conwcudw --. ort0< 10 .,.. Gey of U IOhH rl1'19 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 0•1ecl J .... 2'. ,,., R-lclH. Pr..-r JUOge of Ille S.-rlor Court PubllMl90 Or-C:0.•1 Delly Piiot, ltUOLUTIOtt O' TMe IOARD ~ DtaeCTOllS 01' TMI MOULTOt ... UMieL WAT•a OllTAICT DllCUltl ... ITI IMTINTION TO COlttoLIDATI TODl'S VODKA SCORESBY July 1,t . U, 21.1 .. 1 nt1 .. 1 IM~AOV .. HNT DIST•ICTS ltO. I AltD IA WHEREAS, the ao.rcl ol OlrtOOO d U. -.iton·Hl-1 Wet•r Olt1rkl IMNWOI .... delfflftl-IN I lmpr-Olstrl<b ....... I encl IA .,. COl••mlNA -the lloercl of OlrKIOn •ii-IO C-llNI• -CAIWmlnu• tmpro..._1Ol•lrl<la,111<1 SCOTCH PUBLIC NOTICE I /'J "II I I'> I Ill ~ WHEREAS, It 11 N Intention of U.. ao.rct of Olr.clon to c~IO.la 1110 HOTICI 01' INTENTION TO SELL ltlAL ~R0,1 ltTY NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IHl•went to Eel c-Se<tton ~ i, 10 •II Pullllc Agen<ltt, _, "'°'" , ... ,11. Die corpor•llon' •no th• O•"•r•t pubhC, INt on June 9, 1911, ,,.,. Boero 01 Eouce11on of tht ,. • .,port Mes• Vnlfleo Sc11001 Olslrict of Orange Co;in1y, C.lllornla, MIOpt..:I • r-1 ... llon OI intention to ~I • parcel of , .. 1 pr°"trly ol •fO"Oi lmaltly 10 10 IC<fl gron, loceled 1n Ille Cily of C°'t• M tu. Orange County, Celllorn••. commonly known es IN Wek•h•m SH•'' •"Kl more oert1cul•rly "''"'oed ln .u1d Re\04ullon lmprov.......,. O!strlcb NM. 1 encl IA, R:~~vJ.MJ~\~~~~E ~o~~Er ~l~~r~ MOWO -· N relly SECTIOH t. That 11 Ii IN ln\9"1lort of 1111• 8oenl ol OtrKton 10 COM04~1• cot••ml,_ lmpr-1 Ot1trlcb Not. • -IA. Ste lion J Thal • •-• <IH<rlptlon encl ,.,_....of the coarmlnus lmpr-1 Dlllrlch efe on Ill• will! the S.Cret.,y of MNWO. 6 59 1021 S.cllon l TN t the S.Cret.ry or Anhtenl S.Crelerv be t nO the -,..,.....,. 11 cl I reeled lo <•UM PliC>ll<•llon"' NOii<• OI llllenllon of Ille ~cl of OlrK10<I to contolldele 1,.,.,,.o_ot Obtrl<b -1 -IA In tlte ~r provl-lfl S.Ctlon JMU of llw Weter '°*of -Slel•"' Ceil-· CASE OF 6 39 54 <..A ">L or 6 61 62 S.Cllon • Tiwt • llUOllC lle•rl"9 II .wflklt lime ell penens ll'tffHted, IMI""· 1"9 ,.,'°"' -.11111 or-rty wllhln Mkl lmpr-1 0!1lr1Cb, may -•• •ncl lie lleercl. M -Ille -11\all De ,....ouctect on JU4y 1•. '"'·el 21500 Le PH R-. ~ NI-I, Celllorni•, .. I JO p.m., °' .. '°°" IN•••"-• H ,, or•cliceCll•. ADOPTED, SIGHEO ANO APPROVED IN1 llUtcley of J .... , 1•1 t...ll'een LI~•. ~ .. ldenl of Ille _..., of Olrec..,.' of t11e LIQUEURS Tne AHOIU1•on f1•td uw m inimum •<CtOt•t>•• btd •t Thrte Million F1v• Huflclrtcl Tllou>•ncl CU ,i00.0001 Ooll•rs. IOl<ll, p.tyllllt In Cllh PuDllc Agen(IU ctulrtng lo purcn1,. the P•OPerlY •hell wltllln SI•· ly 1.01 cl.ly• of I•" •Cl•truumtnl nol1fy 1ht NtwPotl·Mtl• Un1t1td !>cltOOI D•ll•ICI of 1b 1fllenl Moulten-Nl-1 Wa\ef' 0t11r1c1 ATTEST Southern Comfort, 150 "'1 Mel.., .. S. T"'1urlcl, M 1111en1 s.c ... .,, of Jagermeister, 750 Mt lllt B~rclof Directors of Itta f I' -..11on-H1._i w.,., 0111r1c1 range 1co, 750 Ml STATE OF CALIFOltNIA) I . h v Iv t Janu•ry •. 19'2, •I 2 00 O CIOO Pm ) ns e e t 7')() /I'll has bMn l11tecl ., l1W torr~ of • P\IDhc COUNTY Of' OltAHOll Y k J k ,,.arlng ""'lcn •111 IM helcl In Iha Bu>I I, ,__ A. Ryen, AU•llMll S.Cretery °' IN loarO of OlrKton of Ille U On aC , /'l/.1 "II tins Olllc:. 11 11)1 Plac:entla Aven.,., MOUL TON·NIGVEL WATER..OISTRICT, do lwrM\t c•r1lly ll\el the '°"-'1111 K 0 Costa MHa, Cal1fornl•. lor tne 11oip1, Re.olullon was Cluly IOOptecl llby the &oercl °' OlrKtora of Mkl Dlllrl<I at 1 am ra, 7')() Ml 0e>enlng encl OKl•r•llon ot written oro R•tuler ~11111 t11e,...,,11e1c1 on u. tlll\ O.y of J .... 1•1. enc1 -111 •• w Drambuie 7'50 llo\l POMll . Orel propoul> Wiii al'° be , .. edOC>ttO W ... loll-1"9 -' co1vec11111\a1 uma "v Es o•REcroits auc1C. l'•Oite. HALL. L•zon e . 11 e -1 "'· Gallia no 750 Ml Cop•ttof the Rnotullon WlllftO fOf'lll SMITH, WILLIAMSON • ,,,. l•rrm -conoillon• Of ,,,. Ult NOES OIRECTORS, NONE Greensleeves. 7"10 Ml ••• •Y•ll•bl• ., ,,,. a ......... Offlo of A8SENT OIAECTORS, NONE. flit School 01\lrict. llSI P11cent1• l/Melan .. s. TU<"turtcl Av•nue. Ca&ta ~u. C•llfornl• Au l1lenl Secreterv of .,,. OAT E J-U, l9ll Moull°""N'-1 Welff OlllrlCI f30 URBO NS JOHN W NICOLL eNS of the &oe<d 01 O!rKIOl'\lltt~99I !:.'..~:"'e~ioon Pullll.,.... 0r.,,.. C:-•t O.lly Piiot, Jlllr 1, a. 1•1 N--1·Ml>i• VNllecl k '-1 OlllrlCI Publl"*' 0re"9t Coe•I Delly Piiot, m2-11 Ancient A ge. I 75 l lrER Cabin Still, 1 7'l un R Junt 10, 11 1•, Jul• 1, 1911 71~•1 P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Early Times, I /5111 l R PUBLIC NOTICE o,,.;c,~--;;;K.,0t,..so11TM1 Ten High, l 75 LITt~ IOAltO 0' SU~llt'tllOtlS 01' I w H £ OUMOI COUNTY, CAUl'OAltlA • • arper. UT R NS-71866 NOTICE OF DEATH OF JOSEPH V. SCHO N ES AND OF PETITIOf4 TO ADMINISTER E STATE NO. A·109245 ,,. r•o"' .. ,,_11,.. of u.. 11oerc1 of s...-,.,1~ of°'-~~·~= J~ck Daniels, LI TEI< •••o 11t11ttt ash Gow m•no 11oerc1 of u. O!strlcb .. ,,........, by 111e ao.rc1 of Jim Beam , 1 75 Lill 1<1 Suoer11I~ Wti N ici Jlone U, 1 .. 1, el t . JO A.M. The tol-lf'lll ~ _, 11e1"ll pr.....i· R•IP'I a.'''""· c,,.1,,,_; ,..., "· SUn1ot1, Merr1et1 M. Old Charter 7 Year, 1 75LnrP Wl-r, nio.-F Riiey -tt. Clet'lt. ~. tlnote .,......,,. lo ••-• Old C "'"'"" of ....... _ti.I ,,_ .. ._ AdvttorY Commlltet In w • .,.......... row. I 75 I 11 I f,> 0 C •ltd to 1..i11, i.fore Ceft9<Kl on Ille Cle., Air A<I ._.. hlety" W<VI<• ~·· "'"" ... s..-.... ...,.....o. TrMlfff ..,._ menl wllll UCI '' -· A-Int-ere ,,..... to the MarlM Sludlea T 0 a I I h e I r s • tnstltule, the Emerllltf'(y -le.I , .... Commltt•. HSA ..... 1..,., lloerd •llCI CANADIANS beneflcl·ari'e c c redi'tors Alllrme11 .. 11etion M vl.aryBoarc1. Tha CJty of0.-0~-111s.n1o< Bl kV Iv ~, Cllluna.,.. se1111ec1 end """"'9nded encl lhe ~-G<'Ow A4Mlt Oey Car• aC C et, I l'J Ll ft.R and conlinoent creditors of cenwr 1, -"'-Ce<taln c-•Y ,_1NCt1ort Gontrectt .,. Mt 1or bid, C d H Joseph v . Schones and .-w•rcled.rw1«l9cl,C-teted•nct cont ......... Callcllltwe1K•'-lorl .. Tti ana a ouse. I 7511HR Person s who ma Y be eo11.c1or h ,..,.,.,..., Submlu ion .. '"'-c immunct.t1on ProJec• .. the Ca nadian Club t 75 UH I< otherwise inter e s ted in the s1at• 1' -11•· H••"'-.,. •t '°' ~ _ .. .._ to OCSLMO • WI.II and/or estate ·. ••o. F-•• le9!111•11on ia ....-1•"· "9,_..,.1 ,...11 ... , ••• ._....,... -Canadian Mist t 75Urtk conllnuect. Gr Ml -for F••lherly Retlonel Peril I• ac.rowd. Conwyen<e of , ' A petition h as been filed r19111of ••v1or 01eC1men •-10 City°' 0r.,.. "e111Mre1.o. ,._ 1or Seagram s V.O., 1 75 Lii L..., b H I Sch I th Nelllt cllnlo an r.,,lltd. eo..vatH<enl tr.....,.len Mrtlc" lot 1...-Ctien • Y arr et ones n e en0 ucensine,... -,_1et1ono ., • ..,.....,_ E....,.llff<(, .,,.. .. , ....,. -Canadian Lord Calvert, 1 7'> L n f R Superior C ourt of Orange er em ,, mocllf19CI. •w ........ 1 for out1tatloftlftt of IEllollllllty Wonlffl wlllt.,. s . c R I County requesting that H0..,11411 '°""'""' Soullte<n Celllornl• ,, ...,.,. ...... CJty of Or ..... Mat ter eagram s rown oya. I no1 H · t S h b Pten of Ou lnegt Is edoplecl. A-IC IO ve<Me -11on of llrwet rltM.of•way w· d c d' arrte C ones e ap· lorGre....,lew AV9nue li11ten1lonltr-lndecl.ltewtutlonrwterdlnt tNC-111t In SOr ana Ian, I 75lllf'R p 0 i n t e d a s p e r s 0 n a I on An ry Per1<Wty 11 ~ ..... pr_, .. ,., of ordenenu .. •tat• ... ""'"' represent a t iv e to ad· c•• rMlr1cti-" eutttorln d. *'°' oa-Mvl-v eounc11 11y1e"" ere minister the est ate o f .,...,..,.._....,._1at,_11m111ar .. 1111111"'9d.O-nuNo 1266 11~ Te• Collector'• Sele No. 1• ts aulltonud. ~klellon ol ~ty Joseph V. Schones, Costa s.r.1c .. Aoln<Y 1unc11-enc1 1acellMt ls ......-in conc..,c. c .. 1of11v1n1 A I t Mesa, California (under M1Ju1t-(AIMO)l .. llmlnetH.~r•trorn•-l•de<l.....O to lM C:-y ppe on , 75QML RUMS the I n de Pendent Ad. tt•1111wey -Int -1oc1 of con11r11<11on. , .. mett•n .,. ~. Menettory Bacard'1 Gold Reserve 7..,> Mt w0<k prooram for •MPloVllll• 99neral reli.t '-'"'""" 11 conllf\Wd. Trecl m.t· · • -" min is tration of Estates ,.,. .,. _owo Pvr<'-1"11 matter•.,. ...,o"'" •..--i tw 111e Mt Gay Eclipse l50ML Act>. The petition is set tor Mv11<11 l'ect11tv _.., ,.,., 11 ~-,..._,... EMAt "<>n. '""" • • hearing In Dept. No. 3 at ,.,., ... ....,.1 • ...,...,.., ... _..11 .. P91onc-,onc-111••0-. Bacardi Lt. or Dk. 1111 R 700 CI I C t D • Set• of lllM* 1itetS &v Ille LllWery It eUI....._, ..._._.. IW "'Y'i<AI H · , ' v c en er rive em1neu .. ......ius" --· AHl'P ,..,._...... ._ ._._ "* 1, • Bacardi 151 Pf., LrTt.R w e s t • s a n I a A n a I prcw9CI. ~ for MencltMt•r c-lft ~-Int SCUiiy It epprowd • California 92701 on July 15, At rH mant..,, H .. llh 8 ulkll1111 •-llflltellon11 _ov ... p,..,......,.,.,.,..,.c. Castillo Lt. or Dk., I 75 LfTl R 1981 at 9: 30 a .m . emt NSlng Solkl W•••• Me ............ r-.;l•lloM I• tonllnued. litter Cle.wp M e • J 'c IF You OBJECT to the Provem 11wlttorl19CI 10 cort11nue 1#\lll ..._., lleerlng&. Sele<1I011 of en ys rs S amal an, I 75UltR • .,,.1_, for crewn Veller Community "9rll •'-realorellon It Ut>lln-. R R' Lt Dk oran tln o of the petition, HCO A9rH menl Wllh lht City of Sien-,, .......... A.,_.,., ,.. on ICO . or .. I 75LllfR you shoUld either appear EMA10e,,.......,. 1C•t•ll••._•.,-•MQ1t11 1pprovec1, ll-.ort°" ,,,. TEQUILA BUlllf l<f T .<\II t ... -..r Ill T All 5.74 63.72 l 1.45 127.20 1 1.92 129.95 I I .89 1 32.08 646 7 1.73 6.41 7 1.1 5 13.35 t48.24 14.08 156.46 10.53 1 16.95 12.20 10 35 11 .62 1091 66.50 57.50 64.56 60.50 7.80 86.60 10.71 118.97 11.92 66.1 5 15.03 83.48 12.42 69.00 11 .43 l l .74 17.41 11.4 5 16.76 63.49 65.19 96.90 63.18 9 3.09 12.05 66.95 15.62 173.55 12.59 69.90 8.29 92.07 9 6 1 106.58 U.3 1 92.22 6.64 7 3.58 11.29 125.34 9.01 50 .00 17. 14 95.2 1 11.32 62.89 .t the; hearing and State doClllMM .... ....., ti recelvecl. l..aeM Wlttl lfle CJty ol lr+'CM IW Htrll ... P•rk "' LllWery II ~-· ACflUltlllor• .., __ foor SMll ... Oelll lt---1 Perk yd u r object ions o r f 11 e •nO se nueeo CIWll CNnnel ta •-oWCI. Codt ernrc-• rePort on IMIMu~ written objections w ith the cl•'11 ••n\ll ,..,.. lsrecelved. ,.,,_1 •-.ortef t11e CommluioftMtlwStal11J Cuervo Gold I 7c. LITER 14.72 81. 76 • of w-II NCelM . '°"-· '° ............. ot '"'"'"'In i..-In O'Htlll • J court before the hearing. ittttone1 P--11teierr-CMttfftwtl1y ,.,.r11 .,.--.,.ltM•ef'ltly C erv0 Wh'1te 175 LITE 13.28 73.74 You r a ppearance may be permit tw ._ir of ,...,.. _, s.utt1 CeoMty It....,.. CJv•c c:e-'' .-U • ~ In p e r son o r by your at· ,. ...... ~.,_...,.,_cut1or ..... --. ,...,..11 ... w.•11en w Cuervo Gold 180 0 750ML I 0.06 11 1.7 5 lllt MINlort Viejo MAC It rwf9rNcl lo I MA. AWi ..,,..,,,let tllWI~ el ........ ' t orney. 1rovNS •tec1rk11ne 1n111e5out1t c~,awk Ge1tWt1tt •ve..-1 1 .. ~ MontezumaW.andG .. 1 75 LITER 11 .17 62.01 I F y 0 u A R E A prw9CI EMA lteutttorl1ed to""'"4Wlttl~IMIAllallt11ot1tntllltfll:l1 • a 20 68 85 C R e OITOR or a cont· on 1u11arc1~. ,., .. 1eun11ttNonc.er1A1n ...it1eM.Atlf'-•twc.,_i. Montezuma W. and ., UTfR 6. . i t edit f the d IM I MNlcftllw..,..Mea\ef' Envlr-.t~ ""-1 11..,....,... p L G Id 13 04 72 44 n g e n er or 0 e · Thlro -1Y c.Vattt tor Al-W -LliM c.wttratl • ......._ wlttl verlow epe Opez 0 I 75 LITER • • ceased, you m ust file your c111 ... ,.. --· s.1 .......... lefdlll '"'" -... "'" -,,...... Puerto Vallarta w and a 7"" ML 4 61 5 1.20 c laim w ith t h e court or A .... -._ t11t i......,.. M111s .,. .. -,,..,. • OrelM9t .. ...,..... • .. JV • p resen t It to the personal :.=::,:,...~ttt~~c't:t"".!~-=':!!;::":~:. Don Emi1io W. and G., 1 75UTER 9.73 54.06 rep resent ative a pr.olnte d ... r11 ...... ___ , ___ im.r__...1,....-,,._1, .. _...Don EmilloW andG UTER 556 61 .79 by t he c ourt w i th n fo ur ,... ~-•.,. ~1e1•11t-1k11,.. ... t1~ ,.,.._ ,.,ert. • ·• · months from the d a te of ·~ ,,_,.,., •• _.. ..... ,.,........ ~r ,,......, ,... ......... 11 ~ Sauza White, LITER 7.60 84.48 fir st l·ssu '"'nce of le tters es 11-•· NeeMllll., .. c.tr•ta •IWt ctUft '"''"" 11eetttt ,.,..!<" '' S G Id 8 48 94.16 .. evtMrln• • .._..,,,..,. wlttt 0r.....-. • Nlfw "'"'9 1W ~ CN-auza 0 , UTl:R . provided In Section 700 of 11am.,... c-ty, ... tk•I.,.._......,. .... '"-'_'.....,....,.,,_, T Fi Whit 8 29 92 07 th e P rob a t e Cod e o f 11 ...,-, Al"'" LlllllllllY 1--. 11 ~ Ai1•Mlme11t to All WO ngCrS C, LITER • • C alifornia. The time f o r ::~:0:.~~.~1r. :,::._~~~:::;•;:;•::Two Fingers Gold, LllE.R 9.14 101.50 filing c laims wilt n ot ex· Ment1tetW•-~•.C1elfft•111tt•11...-u 1,...,,.11,,_.11_. Herrandura Anejo ?50ML • 14 40 160 00 plre prior to four m ont hs ..,._.. ,._ .. ,_ u,..,.......,...., -'' ·-,._ 11 -..r..,. • · · fro m the date of the hee r · ~euUlll tt"" •...-. •n "'a.-... O ty ...... i. _, ..... n......,.. M i.wt!IM. lno n oticed a bove . • • • ~OU MAY EXAMIN.E IHM.I JVMULllCAHO ... the file kept b y the courf. o""'~~of~':~~~•'='::W:"' MAH cw w~Hv1eo1t o. If you art Inte rested In t he oa..• .. cou•n.CAUNtuuA estete, you may fll• a r.. ._..,__c.INlllnlM quest w i th the court tor•· A,...,,,...,. .... ...,.. .... ••••Or11111tc..cy,C11--. c e lve sptelel notice of the .... ..._ • • °' ' .._ ...,,_ • .. °'*" ..,.,_..., .. ...,." SEBASTIAN I MT. WINES lnw•ntory of estate 411MU ~=~=-~~C:.:1-..:=,~HetJ"'::': •nd of the petitions. •c· ;~ . .,,.._I' . .,..., ..... c-. . ...-: llrwl•............... 1 '-LITER-CHABLIS C n t S • n d r . P 0 rt S mMtlflt et .. ,,,__...., ~ .. ..,,. ,...,.., c-i... lfl ._.._.. ROS£.. OORO<JNOV. R~UNE 0 U 0 .C. _,.. Mteiafy ...... C-.-M .. CleM Air"" NIM .. 11 ti ct.~rlbld In Mellon 1100 of "':'::::':9a • ...._ -.. ._,. 11 .......... °' • a •• ...... .., _. .. the C a l ifo rnia Probate .,. Mw11e 1trwt_,..1,.._,,_..._....,_Drl'ftatt .... CocM C,.... ~w. ,.,.,_. fN11tw1 .,. • .,...,.. ,,..._..._.Is....,..... . .. ...................... .....,ti\,,,.. ... ,,. ........ ~ ..... ...,.., or.,. c-ttr .... ltfYIC.et PIM II ...,...... ·-........ "' °' .. Tyre & ICamffts, •y: c:-My ---•• Ol*k t .... • 11 .._.. °"' .... .,. •• ...-... • CamHN WllUemt, 81· w ... ,_.. o..1et ..._•...,..et~ N ....._.. 11 =•• ..._ ••Ire, AttwMY at Utw, :.=_i:-.:.:.,•:..=.::. ~':: ~.....:....."'=:! t• c.twy Parts •alt, ~_., ..... .....,._..c.er.tfWDIM,_.......,..,..._., Suite t•, Los AftMf•, .,..., .... • _.... """' .... • ....-• c.1._..,,.,. ... C a I I f • r • I a t o t • 7 1ttcftMllR °'*'" I• ...,... ..... c:.r.t .., ..,. .... ._. ca.rt 11 T•lePllMI (2tJl w.-i. · ~~::::.:.:i:.11.:=-.:=...,=••.., ...,_t.wt ._ _________ .. Pub4llhld Ot~ Coast ~ Delly Piiot, June 14, 25, IHAl.J ~~===-.... . ' JIJl)t1, 1991 n.u.t1 ~ .... er..etCeMtDllfJPl ... ,.1 .. ,,.... ...... • 245 CASE OF 6 14.70 ESTRELLA WINES 750-ML.-CABERNET SAUVIONON.SMMONON 267 CASE OF l 2 32.00 and begin lo use al over the nu't several yeans," 1rn1d spokesman Bob Becker. system 1n Conicrea:., which could atill vote to overturn It. Sen. Dave Ourenberaer, R·Mlnn., said lat1t week he has 58 co 1ponsora for a bill to block the expanded ZIP codt• But lhut bill is opposed by Sen. 1'tid Stevens, R·Alaaka, ia11l1tant GOP leade r in the Senat e a nd chairman of the subcommittee tbat has jurisdiction over the Postal Service The service has prowsed to the Postal Rate Commission that volume mailers be given a one-half cent dJs· count on mailings of ~ or more first-class letters or cards. Until lhat proposal is approved, Becker said. he did not expect many firms to make the conversion. During an earlier congresaional hearing, Durenberger called lhe plan a "numerical nightmare.'' Another opponent, Sen. Roger Jepsen, R· Iowa , predicted it would be "the 1981 version or the Susan 8 . Anthony doll11r." a coin that has failed to win publ acceptance. T h e Reagan ud mln tstration cleared the way for the nine-digit ZIP last week by approving a regulatory analysis which said the project com plies wtth guidebnes requiring new regulations to be cost-effective. There remains opposition to the BACARDI RUM I l 111 II 1 t< ,111 I H< li'\kt\ 9 60 ( l\">I 0 1 657h0 WINES ROBT. MONDAVI 3 12 TEN HIGH KAHLUA BOURBON LIQUEUR '• 1111 .. /')0 "'l 9 19 5 oa c i\~I: or 6 55 14 C..i\ '>f Of ·1 2 96 96 CHARLES KRUG Burgundy '""',,, Cabernet Sauvignon N1 "l1 Chablis 1':>!1M1 hUI Tl I c ""' l~I I Afl ~( I All Chenin Blanc 1~1 .. ~1 t--'-.,,.,_"'_L _<_A_">_E_w_•11_i --1 Gamay Beaujolais 7'>'> "'' 2.20 23.75 4.23 45.75 2.39 26.00 4.24 46.20 2.94 31 .7 5 L YITON SPRJNGS t-----------1 RmrfERFORD Hill. 3 63 1 '>'•"II < ll.'-f N 1111 SEBASTIAN I ~I \ '\ "'f h' h'll ..,, l"I< I 2 79 J. LOHR \I 11 363 /'•II '-'I I ""' 1•1 ftl) SEBASTIAN I I I \.'•' ... ' UL \CJ.JC )I •\I" ;1 1U\ I 1\1 I 2 92 Cabernet Sauv. Res.·'74 1'.IO M1 Pinot Noir 7'J(1 "'l1 Gewurztraminer 150 ""' Grey Riesling 7Y> "'1 Vin Rose 1'Y1 "'1 Zinfandel ''>'• \.\t Johannisberg Riesling '"'1 "'L IRON HORSE Chardonnay 150 "'' Cabernet Sa uvignon 1•.;., ..,, 16.14 1 76.00 3.92 41 .53 4 .84 52.80 3.13 34.00 2.39 26.0 0 3.22 34.93 4.84 52.80 7.26 79.20 9.68 105.6 0 MIRASSON WlNES Chablis, 150 Mt White Burgundy. 750Ml Johannisberg Riesling, 150 ML Fleuri Blanc. 750 ""L Monterey Riesling, 150 "It Chenin Blanc, l50·ML Chardonnay, 7Y!Ml Petite Rose, 150 "'' Burgundy, 1~i Mt Petite Si rah, 1'>0 ML Zinfandel, 750 t.\l Gamay Beaujolais, 150 "IL Pinot Noir, 750 "-'L Cabernet Sauvignon. 750 "'l 3.09 4.39 4.99 5.25 4.39 4.39 6.11 3.52 3.09 3.89 3.89 3.95 5.25 5.78 33.66 47.80 54.45 57.26 47.80 47.80 66.66 38.39 33.66 42.35 42.35 43.07 57.28 63.03 LANDMARK WlNES Chardonnay 75'> 'v\I __ 1_'>'_f_~_'1_'_., "-'-}_1 A_,_1 _..,. Chen in Blanc l'>o "'' 7.67 83.60 4.07 49.40 4.65 50.60 4.65 50.60 6.05 66.00 4.07 44.40 POPE VALLEY I HI "'l"i Ill ""'' 279 ANDERSON I llf "llN Bl l\Nl 303 '15{1 'v\I C1'"tl H 00 SUITER HOME WttlT( 71NF<\NDU 384 750·ML. CASE 4 I 80 CLOS DCJ BOIS GEWURlTRAMINER 4 45 750 ML CASE 48 40 • Johannisberg Riesling 1~ • .c1 Ml Gewurztraiminer 1')41 ~" Cabernet Sauvignon 1~'°"'' Pinot Noir ,.,,., '-'1 HEINEKEN BEER I IC ,1 t I Of< 0'\RK 6 PA< t\ 1 ;o/ Nf<U 3 sa CASE OF 24 13.92 WARM J.R. EWING BEER l.'0/ oPK LAN'> J 85 CASE OF 24 7 02 WARM STO NE CREEK WlNES Chablis. 750ML 2.42 26.35 Colombard. 750ML 2.78 30.25 Grey Rlesllng. 750-ML 3.02 32.95 Johannlsberg Riesling, 750ML 3.58 39.05 Chen In Blanc, 150 ML 2.82 30. 7 5 Chardonnay, 750ML 4.43 48.35 Burgundy, 750ML 2.42 26.35 Zlnfandel, 750ML 3.38 36.85 Plnot Nolr, 750ML 3.28 35.75 Cabernet Sauvlgnon, 750-ML.. 4.03 43.95 , PfUCES J EFff.CT1VE JOLY 2 ntRCJ JOLY 15 1981 l10CJRS 10 N<\ TO 8 PM MON TlfR(J SAT 10 AM TO 1 PM . SONOAY WE ACCt.PT ~AN.O AASTER 714·~-4347 21~ BEACH BLVD HUN'flMOTON BEACH CHARO CAAOS • l ... * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneadav. Julv 1, 1981 Cosby has fun with' the blues By MAllY CAMPBELL NEW YORK (AP> -''People may laugh at some ot Lbe thln&s 1 say, ll I'm funny ," says Bill Cosby, "but I'm not golna to aet in the way of Lbe mualc." The comedian will narrate and produce a blues concert Friday, part of the Kool Jan Festival, presenting musicians Jimmy Smith, B.8. King, Arnett Cobb and Mickey Roker. "With those foµr." he says, "we're going to have a ball. The whole idea ia happiness and big fun." The idea of the blues ls happiness and fun? "It is," Cosby Insists. "There's a song 8':8. King does, 'You Made Your Move Too Soon.' It's a funny song. It has to do with timing. His woman left him and after she len, things got better for him. She comes back, trying to get into the house. He ls not going to take her back." George Wein, impresario or the 10 -dlfy festival, asked Cosby whom he would put Ml the bUI lf be produced a festival concert. Cosby says the proposal was a second chance of sorta for him. "George lost a great deal of money on a 13-piece band that 1 broupt into the festival when it was in Newport, JU .. about 10 years ago. "I hid'· written one half-hour sons. which we played. We played It so good that we. got a stand· Ing ovation, but we didn't have a second song. I couldn't play. I was the conductor. I was the real catalyst." This Ume, Cosby says, he picked the kind of music he likes to hear In towns he visits. "I always want to know what side of town they're playing lhe jan on. I like the clubs that feature organ. drums and guitar, because the people are funky there. They're listening and talking and not listening and there's a good reeling in the place. "U the performers do certain things musical- ly, people may get up and begin to dance right where they're sitting. "l was in Houston and I went to this place where Jimmy Smith was playing and saxophonist Arnett Cobb was s itting in with him. The chemistry between the two was just sensational. I wanted to bring these two giants to Carnegie Hall. I found a guitar player, his name is B.B. King. ••••••••••••••••••• who is fair und may Cit In very well. I found thb drummer, Mickey Roker , in my own home town of Philadelphia.•· As Cosby alts, relaxed and taJkinl, sometimes tongue In cheek, In the 1tudy of biJ townhouse here. he saya he doesn't want lo talk about his TV commercials, ni•htclub shows and rapport with children. "All I want to talk about is this show. l re· quested to Jimmy Smith not to play bis new organ but to bring his old oraun from the days when he used to play in little places. He laughed when I told him. And J asked 8 .8 . to think back to one or two of those old songs he may not do at a blg concert hall because he's afraid they may be too esoteric." Cosby answe..S the phone with "In person" In· stead of "Hello." His study has elegant antique furniture. a painting or his grandparents, an Oried- tal rug on the noor and another on the wall. On a hot afternoon, he wears a Joe Louis T-shirt, has bare feet and smokes a cigar. He does say that he and bis wife and a couple of th«;ir nve children will go to Cblcago, where he'll be auctioneer at an event to raise money for black art and artists there. "We Uke to get the kids involved in these things. We don't ta ke them all to everything; we shuttle them. "With the federal cutbacks on money to the arts, more and more entertainers are going lo be ca lled upon to help raise funds," Cosby says. ''We're really •ing to have to get out there a lot this year." Play due in Clemente The colorful three·act, outdoor drama "The Cross And The Arrow" starts a nine-night run Saturday. July 25, through Sunday, August 2, on Forster Rancho in San Clemente. The Di sney Award-winnin g pageant Of soldier's, Padre's and Indian's adventures during the Portola-Serra Expedition of 1769 in California provides humor, suspense, conflict, music. danc- ing and inspiration in family entertainment Adult tickets are SS; juniors $2.50. For more information. caJI 498-0880. : SOUTH COAST : : ACTORS STUDIO ! • Offers acring. modeltng • •dance. st unt. TV/l11m : : workshops and more every • The rMn who ~inted the ~nther pink, end taught you how to count to '10' n<:tN gives you HollyYl()Od bull ___ _ • week You choose • = s4 50 ,. = : • dm : •We need new laces all • •ag e s /types tor : : commerc1al/lilms11101ce • • overS/Stunts and extras • : (714) 957-0282 : ••••••••••••••••••• In 70mm/Oolbyl ........ "' .... l.991""' IPGI 11:30 2:00 4 :30 ):00 1 :30 No t:conomy Sutln9 MEL. BROOKS IN ~--...... ..,. I (R) 12:30 2:30 4 :30 1 :30 1 :30 10:30 I Pt .. ented In DOL8Y O~Y'Ell (PG) 1:00 3 :15 5:30 7:45. 10:00 I . In Dolbyl No Pa1se1 ~llllAN II (PG) 11 :15 1 :~S 4 :25 7:15 1 :50 No Economy Sutin9 In Dolby Stereo f'Olll YOUll l[YES ONLY (POI 1 I :00 1 :35 4:15 '1:00 1 :30 CtASlt OP THR TfTAMS 1'0) PLUS THIE 'tFTH MUSKETEER I Dr11o_n1 Were Rul OIUUIOMSLA YDt PQ I Phi.I STAR TRllK (g ) . 8USTIW U>OSa (R) I RICHARD PRYOR In CllHcll lo Cllon9•1 Ne1et Movie (RI JOHN BOORMAN'$ CXCAUIMllll (R)•no HAPPY BIRTMDAY TO MK (R) •ILL. MURRAY In STllllNS (Al Also WHOLL.Y MOSES IPCI on-.11M Open 1:00 l'M Weekdayl/W"kenda 7 30 UIMMr I :z ,.,.. u ni.u Hot.a at its funniest and sexiest. BLAKE HJvVARDS' lffilMAR msf-NTS IUUE ANOOf~ WILLIAM I-ODEN PU.KE EONAAOi ':10 P. RDWU) M.JWGAN STUART MARGOllN woo WGMAN ROBE.RT WJJ(J1N MARM PiRfNSQ'IJ ROBERT \\1BllER SHEU£Y WINTER.<; ROBERT PRfSl'O'.I l.OR£TIA SWrT ;·.~HENRY MANCINI ..... ~Bl.AK[ IDMRDS TONY ADWS ... .. ·:.PWE [()N~ A PAAAMJUNT P!CllJRE !A l (!l -Tea l!lfU~ • • • .. • • =-'. : __ ,,,~9'111.J ~ ~ ·• -• - 1 -STARTS TODAY :::,.:~:;'~M3SO EDWARDS' SADDll&ACK (I IOIO 58 I 5880 lDWAllOI' lallTOl Cost~ Mesa 540·7444 PACl'"tG ~ AMC ORANGE MAU EDWA•OS Wl.ITHOO• OMNSE OIUYl·IN Orange 637 0340 Gero."°'-UM«lt ~Oranoe 558 7022 HIGHWAY J9 DatYE·llll UA CITY CINEMA UA MOYIQ we1tml~ "'·JMCI ~·"" U4-1'11 ., .. ttO-CZ2 Burt Reynolds ·Roger Moore Fanah Fawcett • Dom DeLuise .~ ••tWftt t ~ ·11 w11"' ~ In the Daric Ages, Magic was a weapon. Love was a mystery. Adventure was everywhere ... And Dragons were real. IYUlllll•fl• OrlllQI 639 8770 ...... , ........... WtslllltnJtff 891 3693 llO '&Ull ACCUTUI fCNI Tllll qlUelMUl • BARQAI~ MATINEES • Monday thru Saturday All P1rformancH before 5:00 PM (Eretpl Special En9191menls and Holidays) ~ MIRADA MAll LO Muooo ot Ro1ecron1 LA MIRADA WALk·IN 994·2400 .t. ; --..... I --~·--~"CLASH OF THE TITA.NS" "MEL BROOKS' HISTORY ,.,_,_.,..._,.,_ F THE WORLD PART I" (R 114"°'0~._,,,,11~•=0~-=~~~PG~J •• 901C1..., •a:»<,,,..,_,_, .. ,.,.., .. "FOR YOUR EYEt ONLY" 1..w,--a11• (PG) .._ l'OllO • llAllllt AUJDI • "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPQI l~:-1~1"" LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ,,_ _, COWTWMD "SUPERMAN II" IPG) ,,,_, __ ,_,l,.. 81U-..Yllll "STRIPES" (R) ,~, .. ,..,..,.,,, LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN Foc.-y At Del Amo 21S/6M-9211 --• ttMCJI AUJDI• "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PGI • .-..-1--.11• <.AGU NA "S.O.B." 1a:..a-.»1: .... 1- ,,.-'"""· ~ "SUPERMAN II" (PG) ,, __ ,_..._,,:'I, fo cully ot CondlewoOd 213/531·9510 l_,-MYllOUll • --rAMNt '"WCSTT "THE CANNONBALL RUN" 1a:--1--11:1t (PG) AlJUIAU>A• "THE FOUR SEASONS" ti . ..._.._,_ (PG) --• ILUICll AU.-.. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPGI '~-· .. ,~,.- ... ,,._ ....... CMIAOOllll --"ORAGONSLAYER" (PG) ,_, __ ,.,.., Soutll Coo1t Htwoy ol lfooowoy 494-1514 so. COAST WALK·IN maA.-..Y. "STRIPES" (R) :t-·---- "'"~_,_,A "THE CANNONBALL RUN' ... FOR YOUR EYES ONLY' "HAROL y MKINQ" (PG) "FINAL CO~TDOW .. Ctllf ,,_ Cllll ,,_. PG BUI NA PAP• BUENA PARK DlllVf IN ll"COln A .. Weel 01 llno" 121-4070 •vv~T,,1N FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN kin o..iio frwy ot t<o.,_....,., Ckl) 962·2411 Wf ',T"'1~\U li' ... 900lla. °°" oei..-• "MEL BROOKS' HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I" (R "-US "TliE FINAL CONFLICT' (A TMIMIWDfNM~ "SUPERMAN II" (PG) "ANY~WAY YOU CAN" (PG) Clflf rt 10IJ9IC> HI-WAY 39 DRIVE IN _...., 5o OI Clot_(lr_,.._, 191·3693 l A Hit.~"' A LA HABRA DlllV( IN ---·--·-· .. 171-1162 fl It, .. 'Air'• LINCOLN DRIVE IN "FOR YOUR EYES ONLY'' (PO) NII "'1NAL COUNTDOWN" (PO) i.-fiiii· ~am• "RAtDeRt Of' me LIST ARK"(PQ) l-Olfl ........... ·-"-121-4070 ''HANGAR 11" (PO) , ..• """ . ORANGE OSllVE IN Jo '• ~ ·~ ~ ' ·~ MISSION 0111Vl IN . .- MEL BROOKS' HISTORY OF THE WORLD PARTI ~ ............. (.t•tJIA' •O• L-J. ., PU ll TOAO II" IN( OflaJIO( UA MIMn ~'tOiC• "'""' <lo /J'•"l< "'' 1tU 1990 •On 71•1~1 '>880 1 t , ! • •COllA MlSA fOU•TAI• H llU Hl .... eyJtD.I Ofl.lltGI h ,1 •woti1 I• 1, We11m1,..._.. 11 , ,.r I u t ~ t •'>!!( "'·1'fl , , , STADIUMD.l.or....-UM170 GAllDCNllllOH N•.l!l"J' •CX)l!XU"-r M•tl-D•llr el Mo11 TlleelrH . •' ..... "THEfOUA SEASONS" O&ILY11: .. I:•,•;• P:tie,a11, ll'll (NI "THEFOUA SEASONS" OAA.•1•-- edwards CINEMA VIEJO ~1 ... '"' •" O •If .... ' " A I•/ 830-6990 .... \\" flit "'' f II &UM ALDA,~ -IOITI "THE FOUR SEASONS" t?OI __ ,, .. .-. OA&ft;tt.-. ., ....... ,_.,.. "DRAGON· SU~A"(PO) "THE GREAT MUPPET CAPER" OAA.. 11:11 ...... ,,. t:•,,..a,t:ll,ll:M OAILY1t:•.-..... ,,, ..... .IUUl...-W S.0 .8 ." ••• "FOR YOUR EYES ONLY" MIU 1:11. -·"II ., ........ , "FOA YOUR EYES ONLY" OAA.Y II: .. l:et. ... 1:1e,t-lNI "CLASH OF THE TITANS" (PO) OMl.'l'•:a.-..... M.1.-Y "STRIPES" ON1.'l'1:a,1;a.a:a ,,.,, .. I'll __ ,,_ ... 94Ma--· . SOB "t111 edw.irds CINEMA WEST .~·:Tl~· ... ~~·.~t 891 -39 _....,_... "CANNONBALL RUN" -. ......... .. ,.,.,..._.,... ............. "IUNJUlllAN It" 4"11 ............ ~-- "'RAIDERS Of THE LOST AAK" <POI _......,..., ..... ,. .... ., ... .... Put a few words to work /or you . .. in the Illy Pff It ' .. ~ . ' ' ~ . ' • . " . 4 . . . .. • , .. : ~ t • • • J t " • . . . • .. • • . . ' . .. ~ .. . t • .. .. . • • • • ' . ---~-------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 1. 1981 H /I' Bil NYSE OMPO ITE TRAN ACTION OVOUflONt IN(lVOI TltAOC\ ON'"' ... w YOlll(, MIOWUT. ll'AC"•C .... w, •o,TOlf, 01 r•o" ,6NO (IN(INNATI ITOC• I llCNANOU ANO 111 ll'OUIO av'"' NA\O ANO IN\TIN(' DAILY PI LOT ~ '1 Fluor plays merger game A funny thing happened lb1a year to Fluor Corp., Irvine's big engineering and cooatruction company. f'luor was going about mlndinl ita own byslnesa. which hi conslderllble ( 1980 revenues were nearly fS billion). when Seagram, the \lltMskey distiller, made a pass at St. Joe Minerals. the largest U S. producer of lead and zinc. Seagram offered to buy out St. Joe for $CS a share or roughly S2 bllUon Now why would that have anything to do with Fluor. especially since il was all taxing place 3,000 mil~ away in New York City'> The reason: St. Joe didn't fancy being acquired by Seagram, nor did It like lhe price. That dislike brought in the "merger mafia" on Wall Street. They quickly got in touch with Fluor 1lnd said, "Hey, want to buy a metals com· puny'>" f"luor looked and responded, "Su.re." ResuH: Fluor offered to buy out St. Joe for $60 a share or roughly $2 7 billion. St. Joe liked those num· bers a lot better and agreed. So Fluor. whi ch didn't start out the year on the prowl for a metals pro- ducer , bor - rowed a ton of + MllTDI llSllWITZ money from bank:s lo buy one. A funny thing also happened to Conoco, a big oil company based in Stamford. Conn C:onoco·was mind· ing its own business, which is considerable ( 1980 rev· enues approached $20 billion). when a Canadian company, Dome Petroleum of Calgary, decided that it wanted to acquire the 52.9 percent interest that Conoco held in another Canadian company, Hudson's Bay Oil & Gas. Conoco was of course aware of Hudson's Bay's potential and so 1t told Dome. "Nothing doing. We'r e not selling." But Dome is not a company that takes "no" for an answer. It moved boldly to acquire a chunk of Conoco stock. offering shareholders $65a share. Dome figured that if it could get 1ts hands on 20 percent of Conoco's stock, 1t couJd then go to the Amencan company and say, "OK, we'll trade you your stock for vour Hudson's Bay stock ... In the end, Dome, which was lookmg for only 20 percent of the shares, was offered more than half of a.I I the Conoco shares. In other words, Dome Petroleum. if it had want· ed to, could have simply taJcen control of the ninth largest oil company 1n the United States. But it didn't want lo. All Dome wanted was that Hudson's Bay piece held by Conoco. So Dome took only 40 percent of the shares offered to it. The Canadian company then went back to Conoco's s hell-shocked management and said : "We'll give you this stock which we Just bought, your own stock. plus $245 million 1n cash. 1n exchange for your Hudson's Bay shares." Conoco had had enough by this time, and so it said, "uncle." NEW YORI( tAP) S.ltt\, 1 ... s P"I<• .,,., ,.,., CT1•"94' 01 1r. ltlteen mo•l •tlln New York Slock E1<thano• 1uuo•. treOlno natloNlly at more ""'" l 1 ionoc:Olnt 1,QCM,900 01 I ~:~u~lu~ ~= ·~~ RCA '21JOO 2J SldOllCet • SlO.toO l1' • S.ertR.,.b Sll.IOO 1' .. Tu UUI 413.JOO ~ Amer T& T •11.loOO ~· • CltloSvc• .. 1,.loOO s1•1. Sony Cor P 49 ,600 10'1> WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORIC 1AP) Jun >a Ex.on s .,..600 ;i.11, WnAlr Un 411,loOO 111 > p,..y Mobil ' 404,lOO JO • • .. IC man m ,JOO n .. '• ~nldlnd Jll0,700 "'-I'· AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS GOlD COINS NIW VOltK (Al'! -Pr"" lele T.,...., .. t old ColM , c_,.., Wltll ~·· ..ua. I(~, I lt11Yo1 ..... t .JO,eff P to ............. "°' .... ......,,, .. '4-11· MftlUll '° .... u tf9Y .... wit.is. "' M.!i.,... "'~ .92 troy ... ..u.•, tftU.• ..,. __ o-11·,,._ Adven<ed T"°:1' d,, DKllne<I 10.7 '°'' Uncll~d J71 n• Tot•I IUUtt\ lt12 , ... Hew lllQll• 10 JI He• IOw> n ,, WHAT A ... £.o' DID NEW YORI( 1AP1 Jun )0 PreY T00.1 ~r, AdV•nced '" Oe<llf'K '°' ,.. 207 •• UM"-l\09d .,., eoo Toul IHIH> NewhloM ' ,. N•w IOWl • I) METALS TIMM•' NEW YORIC IAPI -Spot llOflferr<Mll ""'lalP<~IOdO ,_ ~ tenb e pound, V S dHtl- UOft>. UIM ~,. unh • --'· zi.c ..... , ... ,,.pawl, e1e11 ... rec1 Tl•" St,. NWl.al• w-c...,_iw .... ... ..,._ 1MID tenl> a POUNI, Iii· Y ~WYUJll.GOperlle• l'JMl-JA»,OOlroyOL.,N V GOLD OUOJ~Il9NS ay Tiie A~ ... ,..._. S.lect.0 -1d gold Pl'KH lOGey No-0ther newspaper brings · you more of your city council, planning commi\S1on, school and college districts and county government than the ' ~-~·---~ ...... ~---.~~-----............ --·--~·~---..--·--·-~ -----....--~~-~--· ---~------·~-~~-.---.---.__....__,_ ~ ' t CANDl•ATE? Former Florida Gov . Reubin Askew says be .is alree4y think- ing about MekinJ the Democr.Uc presiden- t'i al nomination in 1984. Hearing : 1 set ln 1 'threat' HACKgNSACK, N.J. (AP) -lmmieration of- ficials~ a July 6 deport.a • arillg for , a 20-f. · Jl#occan wbq,i.ll . w• police he wan to till former President Nixon. Mohammed Angri was arn;sted in Teaneck on charges or bitcbJaiking and possesaion of a lmHe. police said. Of- fice s who ~ An- gr( said tbef •nd a map to the Saldle River boute just purchued by the Nixona. When questioned, police said Ancri told tbeftl he was going to sboqt the former presi- dent. At a t,earin1 here before Superior Court Judge Fred C. Galda, Angri said he was"'Only joking.'' Richard Hartwig, a spokesman for the Secret Service in Washington, 1aid agents interviewed Angri short· ly after his arrest and "we don't think be was very sertQuiJ.'' "He hlkf • previous record," Hartwig said. Galda tecilhd to turn Ancrt over to iDnBilt'a· tlon officials. rather than try him on the weapons charge. An1ri, whose tourist visa ex· pired March 15, was be-I ing held at the lmmigra· tion ProcessiDI Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., ac· cording to Immigration and Naturalization Service investigator Louis Gaiopl'O. Galoppo said INS of· ficials were checking with the Fii and In- terpol for any record of the young. Moroccan. He said the July t hearing date may be moved forward tf Anlri bas no record witll tho9e a1en-cies. Angri b11 reaident status ia Belgium and entered Ulla country on a tourttt vtla in Sep- tem ~, ~Elloppe said. Anl 's P.!'' Ellen Kobl %,· · -her client .wants · return to Belgi\lm. · Counile• obaot.te? llAMIO SILL ... $90.00 . FOSTER GRANT suNSENSOlrMor POUllZm LENSIS llG. 12.00 6'' Selection of 1tyle1. color1, metal or YOUI plo1tlc fromes. CMOta OPlll ALL DAY SA lllllA Y, JIL Y 4th "*'IM4Wt4.,Hiy11ttlllw ' ''"··,.,.., 7tti. s... ""--illl ... ........ MM. ..... LAURA SCUDDER'S TWIN PACI POTATO CHIPS REG. 1.25 EA. 79c Perfect for the 4th of July cook0\lt1. EA. , .. , ..... • DU. JM -C... ......... c.. .... ....., ..... _ .......... c.. REG. 3.99 Nylon 1ueded 1trap, tapered ta• & 4·1oyered 1ole in a choice of colors & 1ite1. Wiit--..., ........... .... ._.__, ·GUYS &GALS BEACH BUM ·SANDALS 99 " - Dally Pilat WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1981 H /F \Hurdle hurdles gap CLASSIFIED 05 in baseball strike, mixes Margaritas. D2 .. It's Lloyd vs. Mandlikova • ID the finals WIMBLEDON. England (AP) -Chris Evert Lloyd and Hana Mand.likova won today and ad· vanced to Friday's Wimbledon champlonsblp -'I their third major final meeting in a year. Lloyd, the favorite, outplayed 18-year-old Pam passed or forced into errors. Shriver broke Lloyd's serve only once, at the start of the second set. Lloyd responded by win· ning five games in a row for the match. The Mandlikova-Navratilova match was a hard-bitting affair in which both players were forced into a lot of errors. She went to match point with an ace -her sixth of the match. Navratilova forced her into a volleying error to save one point. But a majestic service winner settled it. Lloyd compared Mandllkova with Evonne Goolagong, who beat Lloyd In last year's Wimbledon final. first two sets. hitting elegant ground strokes and punching volleys away like a master. But he lived up to his Wimbledon reputation of threatening up· sets before falling in the late stages. Shriver. 6-3, 6· 1. ' Mandlikova. seeded sec<md, defeated Martina Navratilova. 7·5. 4·6, 6·1. The tall and stylish Indian was up two set.a to one before losing to Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia, the eventual cha mpion, in 1973. Lloyd beat Mandlikova in the final of the U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow, N. Y., last September. The 19-year-old Czechoslovakian gained revenge in the final of the French Open in Paris last month. Navratilova's service was erratic. In one s pell, starting from the last game of the first set, she failed to get in 10 first services in a row. · At 1·1. the match looked wide open and it seemed Navratilova's greater experience could prevail. But Matmlikova pulled her game together and won five straight games for the victory. "Hanny can be a moody player." she said. "but she is stronger and more consistent than Evonne. Il we are both at our best ln Friday's final, there could be only u few points separating us at the finish. " In 1978, he took the first set but lost lo Phil Dent of Australia. In 1979, he led Borg by two sets to one before fading. Last year, he was up two sets against Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina, but lost. Connors paid Amritraj a compliment. Lloyd, who won Wimbledon in 1974 and 1976, had the easier semifinal. Shriver, who will turn 19 Saturday, played brave and exciting tennis. but her aggressive tactics at the net were not enough against Lloyd's experience and coolness. In the fifth game, with MandUkova leading 3·1 and serving, she made a strange double fault. On her second service, she slammed an apparent ace down the center line, but a linesman called a foot fault. That gave Navratilova a break point. On Tuesday. Jimmy Connors thrilled the 14,000 fans at Center Court when..he battled from near-elimination to continue his drive toward his second All-England Cl~b championship with a 2·6, 5· 7, 6·4, 6-3, 6·2 win over Vijay Amritraj. "He played very well," Connors said. "He is always dangerous for me. I don't know what he is going to do. ffis strokes are difficult to read." For l 'h hours an upset appeared likely. Shriver lost only one point in winning the first game of the match, but after that she was under pressure in every service game. She won two of them, but only after fending off break points. Mandlikova walked over to the linesman and had a long discussion with him. It was the sixth time he had called a foot-fault against her. "I never rolled over and played dead before. and I'm not going to roll over now," the American left·hander said as he came off court. Amritraj was a decisive winner in the first set. He dropped his service in the first game of the second, but broke back at 3·3, and then broke through again. The 5-11 right-hander was a menacing figure as s he bore in at the net, ready to cut off passing shots with her long reach. But Lloyd aimed her shots so powerfully that Shriver was repeatedly Eventually she went back lo ber baseline and unleashed a stream or brilliant strokes. streaking to victory. In that spell, she wor'l 11 out of 13 points. Connors is in the semifinals at Wimbledon for the seventh time in eight years. But he said: "I have never been two sets down at Wimbledon and come back Like that before." Amritraj, 27, played beautiful tennis In the Then Connors found a way lo win points -by pitching high lobs to Amritraj 's baseline. But in the sixth game of the second set. the left-hander tried the ploy twice too often and the ball landed out, costing Connors his lead. A golf Inarath~n - Mockett plays 300 holes in 119 1/2 hours By HOWARD L. HANDY Ot UM Deity ...... S- it wasn't exactly between yawns that 13-year-old Cathy Mockett talked of her marathon golfing endeavor. But she did sleep for 11 'h hours after she finished her con- sistent performance and ad· milted to being sore and finding some muscles in her body that she didn't know existed. Cathy played 300 holes of golf in less than 24 hours Monday at Big Canyon Country Club in Newport Beach. In fact, she was on the course 19"'1 hours and is hopeful it will be enough for her to win a trip to Austin, Tex- as in October. IT WAS ALL part of t he American Junior Golf Associa- tion fund raising Goll-a-thon that is nationwide in scope and re· quires juniors to play as many holes as possible in a 24-hour period. Last year the winner had a total of 206 so Cathy and her father Robert figured out that 300 should be more than ample to win the trip to Texas. If she is saccessrut. she wilJ play a round of golf with Ben Crenshaw. the president of the American Junior Golf Associa· tion who lives in Austin. S HE STl\RTED THE marathon endeavor at midnight and by dawn. had finished 107 holes. Cathy Mockett club members along for part of the time. "When I started , my dad and I thought we could shoot for between 300 and 400 holes and that's what we wanted to do. But at 7: 30 Monday night. I just couldn't go anymore and we stopped after 300. "I WASN'T REAL tired when I finished but when I woke up this morning <Tuesday> I sure was sore. Especially my legs and my back. Normally I sleep about eight hours but I slept like a log for 11 'h after that." sociation women's division. She also had some pledges for her rounds of the Big Canyon layout. "I had 45 pledges, some of them flat fees and others for the number of holes I finished," she says. "I had one for 50 cents a hole, some for 25 cents. another for 30 cents on down lo two cents. "I FEEL THE 300 holes (94 more than last year's winner) will be enough to win the trip to Austin. The other girls I know who are going to play say they will only go from daylight to daylight a nd that won't be enough time to play 300. · · When the Women's Kemper Open was played at Mesa Verde Country Club each or the last three years, Cathy· was an in· terested spectator whenever she could gel away from school. '· 1 kind of like to watch Nancy Lopez-Melton," she says. "But this year she had changed her swing so much I couldn't believe it. So I just watched her play. I don•t like the change, personal· ly. She is using too much band. But it didn't seem to hurt her golf game. And I'm still a Nancy Lopez fan." And all the golf didn't dampen her enthusiasm for the game After taking Tuesday off, she is back on the course playing in a junior tournament today. .~ ........... "My dad was along to drive the cart and he had a flashlight that would shine about 200 yards down the fairway." she says. Cathy is an eighth grader and carries a six handicap_ with the Southern California Golf As· But 18 holes should be a breeze for her if the other girls don't ac- cuse her of over-practicing for the event and lodge a protest. Chris Evert Lloyd defeated Pam Shriver in Wimbledon semi& today. .t "I didn't really try to hit the ball a long way while it was still dark. I would just punch an eight-iron down the middle of the fairway and go from there. This way we could keep an eye an the ball. R y an 's best w asn 't quite good e nough Dodgers' Cey, Baker, Lacy go on home run derby to dump Angels "Then when it got to be daylight, we stopped for a little while to rest and eat breakfast. "DURING THE DAY, they have nine holes closed lo club members. so we just played those nine holes for the balance ()( the day and didn't have to wait for anyone. "I got a little tired or playing t.pe same holes over-and-over again but I knew I had to keep Playing them to get in enough holes and we went on," said Pfockett. l'My dad was the only one •Ith me during the night but my rnom (Claudette) and my two brothers joined me during the day. And we had some other By JOHN SEV ANO Of ... Deity ...... SWt With the bauboll sea.ton ctmmtl11 in a dup &lumber and carrying no viajbi,e sigru of life, the Daily Pilot feeu thil might Mon opport~ mommt to put the country's favorite national pcutime to bed for QOOd . . . or at ~t for the duration of the 1911 campaign onJllOOI/. With that in mind, ~ feel a traditional World Sema mrut M presented cu an appropriate ending to the ucuon. Thus, with the help oJ Strat.Q.Matic Game Co., Inc., a popular computerized table boseball QOme baaed in New York, a final Mat· of·•e~ F'anta..y Serie• wfU M conducted thu 1"ek Mtwefta the 1919 Angell, Gftt Autry'1 Jirst and only We1tern DWUion chamP'on, and the 1973 Loa Angele• Dodgen, the club'• mo1t recent National League title holder. 1 All pla~•. mana~n and OWMTI during BUD TU~KER thoae time period! remain the same Plua;all result& are compiled Jrom atotutics from thoie two seasona FANTASY SERIES (Game No . 1) So. with the cuatomary roll of the dice, let's "Pla11 boll!" NOLAN RYAN'S PITCHING phUo.ophy throughout his career has been simple: "You just go with your best aealnst the be.at," he reasoned. ,..There's no reason to be cute or dif· ferent at this stage of the 1euon. I know what the hitters can do and they certainly are aware of what I can do." What Ryan can do is throw fastballs. som etimes at an estimated 100 mph. Un· fortunately, what the Los Angeles Dodgers can do is put them out of the park. Ron Cey, Dusty Baker and Lee Lacy all hit Ryan's "best" Tuesday as the Dodgers disappointed an Anaheim Stadium crowd of 43,167 with a 4·1 vi'ctory in game one of the Fantasy Series. THREE FASTBALLS -two in the fourth inning and one in the ninth - hushed the huge gathering as Burt Hooton's six-hitter kept the potent Angel bats at bay. "When you face a guy like Ryan you know what you're going to get. It's just a matter of being able to hit it," said Cey, <See FANTASY' Pase DZ) Telling a few stories with the Old Coach iJt la an annual delitbt around here _at tbe Old Coach comes out frdm ortda and checka into the Balboa Ba1 ub and apmda a week aapdM.i.na lbe fnctlonal qualities of bl1 Old crolliea, iblftn1 and drln.kina 1lnd atory teWn1. There la • warm HU.flctlan ln fall· lnto oat, or all, ot tbe above mlft· ed Hleforiet. On UM reuoMb&e miMOM I ltroll t.b.roQp tJm life W too to bHe truck 1'tt.b the JlfMJni•, Jobn •Y dllml11t1 them, flaally aad ver. Amuliq, lDumucb aa tbe Old Coach 11 IOIDlt.llinl ol an impoet« bhnMll .... , ·au! baft JOU bti6ne tMN ii DO room L~ em«aon1 f• HnUment. attee· ··aa.w •mn," be .. ,.. ""' 1'bb ii tbe man who 1ay1 "Mb, bum·· bul" .i CbrJ-tmu time bat 1..W home with a trunJdoad of 1cr1wny treet and puta one in every room of the blC house. 'lb1I ia the man wbo bouebt an old bone oamed•Woodltock to 1ave bJm ' from the 11~ maltera and wept when a little dot named Alphl• IOl nm over by a truck. Thia ii the old rucal wbo proclaim• tbe oaly love II 1lx pcUtl oa the board but calll Coft1 "Mommy'' IUld doet a louay Job of dUl'Ulu UM tenderDeN ln hit •Y• that cc>mea from three _... of devotion. Tben wu man than a UWe ol Joba llcKay left beb1Dd at wbat be ltW calll "the Univentt1.'' ' The Old Coach uya what bappem al USC ia no akin off bit rump, but be will '1W•1' be I Tloja. lW HNI &bat tM athletic department be ru oe trult ud r•r and • ~ ledlceUon to tM t enjoyment of wtnnln1 bu become a contest ol e1m and tbe perlClDaJ com· munlcation reduced to a abeaf of memoa. Jdbn McKay car" about the un· aavory stuff that made tbe papen about th• department and that USC came so terribly dole to loaiq football coach John RoblDloa who wore bll(lle)I out re- peatJna, "there lJ ootblnl wnmc ...... tbat a little commUDlcatloa woaldn't CUN.'' Tbt Old Coatb will atwQa care about am ,..,... Pat HadeD ii me ot t.be nam• .__. lnto tie ..iD8rtiJill IDd Me&ay 11 told how tb• "faaa" at All.._ St8dlum booed .._ Haden threw ID lme~ ud Cheered Whell be broil• a flll1•r and UMt meuqe board nllbed the .,.,.. t.bat Ille bed been rendel"td hon d' combat fOr ll1 ,..... "Damn," say11 the Old Coach, "that sort of stulf is dllficult to undentaod. It absolutely nat out would not happen lD moat other cities. I'd atake my Ule on 1 telllng you it couldn't happen ln Tampa Ba1. "One thlnl that lln't dlfflcult to un. deratand tbou&h ll that I've never m.t one of lboee people wbo had the pu to admit be wu one of tboM W'ho treated J>at that way." Al • partiDI abot OD the matter. McK1.1 leavea a meuqf tor lollowen of lb& Rama. .. Haden.'' be 1111, .. ,, a better quarterback Utan rerr11amo.'1 Joba 11~ Aooka wtt.b ~ab&e deapalr at the= ot the &*time be-lna dt'aaed tbe alhne at the comic lllicl tnate trial ol Al DaYll IDd tbl (lee TtJc&a&, 1'11,. DI) ' All-s iar game unlikely From AP dispakbes Bargaining resumed today for the first time in four days in the m aJor league baseball strike which has almost certainly claimed the July 4th holiday weekend among its casualties and now is threatening the July 14 All-Star Game. Unless a settlement can be re - ached by this weekend, it is·un· likely that the players could re· turn in time for the All-Star con· test, scheduled for Cleveland Stadium. The players have said they would require 2·2"'1 days of workout time for each week of the strike. now in its 20th day. An All-Star Game cancellation would cost the city about' $4 million in revenue. according to Cleveland civic leaders. F I FTEEN GAMES were wiped out Tuesday. pushing the walkout's loll to 236 since June 12. O n Tuesday night, Texas Rangers owner Eddie Chiles ex· pressed displeasure once again with the efforts of the owners' chief negotiator. Ray Grebey. Grebey had said last Saturday that Chiles a nd Edward Bennett Williams. owne r o f the Baltimore Orioles, were the only dissidents among the 26 owners. But Chiles replied : "Things have been so bad that maybe Mr. Grebey should take another poll and check to see if the owners really are backing him." Chiles admitted, though, that he has not been in contact with other owners, didn't know how many might agree with him and would oot s ay whether Grebey should be replaced. I N A STRIKE-RELATED matter the Majo r League Baseball Players Association has filed default notices on behalf or eight players who con· tend they should be getting paid during the strike. Once such a notice has been filed. the club has 10 days to remedy the de· fault or the player becomes a free agent. The eight are Joel Youngblood or tbe New York Mets, David Palmer and Steve Rogers of Montreal, Bill Madlock of PU· t sburgh , Larry His le of Milwaukee, John Montefusco of Atlanta, Bert Blyleven or Cleveland and Bruce Robinson of the New York Yankees. In the cases of Rogers and Blyleven, both players' salaries are paid over more than the six months of the season. The Expos paid Rogers and the Indians paid Blyleven under protest. Hisle, Madlock and Montefusco say they have guaranteed con· tracts with no specific language lndicatina they would not be pa i d during 'a strike. Youngblood, Paltner and RobiNon are oo the disabled list as is msle and aay they sbould be gettJn1 paid. THE ONLY POSJTJVE lip 1n the strike Tuesday came wbeft federal mediator Kenneth Mol· felt announced a resumption ot talks at New York City's Dol'al ·Inn today. Moffett refuted to comment on today'• 1et1ion or whether tbent bad been an,y ln- dl ca llon of movement from eltber man.asemeat ol tbe '8l1on whleb !Dllbt have caUMCI bim tq 1ebedUle the 1e11ioa, tbe ft1lt atace laat Friday wbu lalka brolteolf • But it wu l1111Md tM1 Ula fWJ Pl•1•lel&Uoila bad met wtdl OrtblJ ln· dlcaUoa tW .,....,. ••rt pnparecl to m• • .. propoaal. f I ------------- 02 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesdav. July 1, 1981 Hurdle finds work in Margaritaville From AP dlspatcbea KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Clint Hur· Ii die would rather be swinginC at hiah, bard ones than mixing drinks for swingers . But the Kansas City out· fielder says he's just glad to find work during the baseball strike. Hurdle started last week al Tbirsty's, IA popular mid·town nighupot, tending bar four nights a week. And he's discovered that beinJ a rookie bartender is not unlike being a rookie baseball player -there's a great deaJ to learn." "I spill a lot, but it's good showma nship," said Hurdle, known as the Royals' No. 1 "hot dog" for the wild sweat bands he wears on the fi eld. "We 're going to put a Hurdle sign up over one end of the bar, 'Drinks Clint can make,'" he said. "If you want one of those, order from me. Right now, l can draw a good beer. I'm getting pretty good at Margaritas, too." "He's laking it pretty seriously, though,'' said Jirnmv Franlze, one of the bar's owners. Quote of the day Eddie Firman!, coach of the Montreal Manic in the North American Soccer League. on the state or the game in his home country : ·'The population of Italy consists of 60 million soccer coaches." Cowboys return to Cal Lutheran NEW YORK The Dallas Cowboys [!] tn d Mi ami Dolphins C • will be the firsi National Football League teams to open their preseason l.raining camps, swinging into action on JuJy 12 when rookies report. The Cowboys will train at California Lutheran College in Thousand Oaks, while the Dolphins will be stationed at Biscayne College in Miami. Both teams have set July 23 for veterans to report. Cosell gets ~ey to Cleveland is bein1 given a key to lhl.I Great ' CLEVELAND Howard Coaell Ii Laket city and the only reason ap- pears to be becauae he pluaaed it once. That's the response ot Mayor Georae v. Volnovlch's press office when uked why the ABC sportscaster will be honored Wednesday with a Cleveland· wide Howard Cosell Day and a yet undisclosed proclama· lion. "Whe n he was ln for Monday night baseball, he did u commentary deaUne m ain· ly with Cleveland being an upgraded city -that Cleveland's sports teams are a live a nd well," said a Volnovich aide Tuesday. "lt was a pro·Cleveland Co.sell commentary, the icing on the cake. We had planned lo give him something then but he couldn't rll It into his schedule. So we invited him back to note all the positive things he had nid.' · Al a special ceremony Wednesday 1 Cosell, 61. wili receive the city's gold-colored, f1ve·inch· high brass key. Emblazoned on one side is Cleveland's coat of arms: on the other is lbe mayor's name. To celebratAhe day. the city has called the press lo the City Hall's Red Room, but that may be changed .. If it looks like its going to be too big a deaJ. we'll move it," the aide said. Cosell has won many naUonal broadcasting awards, among them Broadcaster of the Year in 1974. • Strike hurts little people -Aaron ATLANTA Ha nk Aaron, Ii baseball's home run king and an ex· ecutive with the Atlanta Braves, wants the major league baseball strike lo end soon because it hurts the "little people." · • 1 t~th sides need to sit down and analyze who s gelling hurt the most," he said . .. The nut and boll of this whole thing is the fan is being hurt most. I'm .not thinking about the players or the owners. but about the lit· tle person. "Twelve· an<J 13-year-0ld boys are being hurt. School is going to start back before too long , and they'll have gone a s ummer without baseball. People who sell popcorn and beer al the stadiums are be· Aaron ing forgett.en ... Aaron commented ia an interview published in Tuesday's Atlanta J ournal. "The thfog that worries me the most is that people have quit talking about baseball and turned their atlen· lion in other directions," Aaron said. · lie called on Ma rvin Miller , executive director of the Major League Players Associa- tion, to return to the bargaining fihble, and he of· fered this solution lo the stalemate: I Baseball today On tbis date In bateball ln 1920 : Washln1ton Senators ace Walter Johnson pitched the year's only major leaeue no-h.llter, beatlna the Bolton f\ed Sox 1.0 al Fenway Park. On lhls date In 1919: Bost.on Braves shorUtop Rabbit Maran· v I li e bec!lme the first modern major leaguer to hit two lnslde·the·parlt homers in the ()fie game. Fans file suit against baseball PHILADELPHIA -Two Ill Philadelphi.a men have filed a $10 million federal court suit, claiming major league baseball players and club owners have "injured innocent bystanders" ln the course of the 19·day players' walkout. Claiming they have suffered "mental and physical anguish" from the strike, Wiiiiam Halloran and Maury Maloney filed the civil suit Monday, accusing both sides of unfair labor practices. Named as defendanu are the major league owners, the players and baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. · The suit. filed on behalf of aJJ major league basebaJJ fans, char1ed that players and owners had "injured and damaged innocent bystan· de rs" by denying fans their rights to see baseball games. The su1l charged that: -The public will be subject to violent crime by indlviduals unable .. to rid themselves of tensions and problems" by attending major league base ball games. The strike is ''damaging business pro· s pects" because businessmen cannot lake clients out to the ballpark. People who ~llended games before the strike will be deprived of their memories because .. 1981 will be known as an 'asterisk' season or an aborted season" and that the fans we re .. in effect attending 'exhibition games.'' Wichita State charged by NCAA The NCAA has charged Wichita • State Univers ity with about 100 viola- tions of NCAA rules, il was r eported . . San Francisco s uperior court has jurisdiction to decide a child and soousal suooort claim filed against Chicago Cubs pitcher Lyu McGlo&Jaea by· his second wife , a court of appeaJ decided. Rocco- Scotti, who has made a career or singing the na· ttonal anthem al Cleveland's Municipal Stadium, has been named to sing the Star Spangled Banner prior tolhe 1981 baseball All·Star game (if there is one) . J apan clinched the United Stales vs. Japan College All·star series fo r only the third time in ten years, as its m asters or the breaking _pitch silenced the American's vaunted hitters in a 4·1 win ... Former world heavyweight contender Jim m y \'oung pounded out an easy lO·round un· amimous decision over MarvlJI Stlnsoo in Atlan· tic, N.J . Televisio n. radio TV: Tennis Wimbledon update, 11 :30 p.m., Channel 4. RADIO: Baseball Tucson al Salt Lake Ci- From Page 01 FANTASY SERIES •. who lost 1 Ryan faatball over the 38e •I.Jn ln left center. "He's mude quite a reputation tor blmseU wltb that pitch, 10 why 1hould today be any different? There ue no secrets when he's on the mound. You know you' r~ golnJ( to see his herd sooner or later. Once you do, It's just a matter of connecUng or not .. Ryan, who finished the reJular season at 16·14 with a 3.59 ERA, had enough to strike out olne Dodgers. Rut when they conn.ected, boy, did they connect. Cey's blast brought home Rick Monday, who had opened the fourth Inning with a walk, and Baker followed with his shot to dead center on Ryan's very next pitch. "I thought he might come back with it (a fastball), especially after Ronnie 's shot," ad· milted Baker, who hud only 11 home run.s during the regular season ... Let's just say I wasn't look- ing for anything else." Lacy's belt. to right·center . came with one out tn the ninth and increased the Dodgers' lead to 4-1. The Angels, who led the American League in runs vCOred, had their only offense generated by c atcher Brian Downing as he sent a Hooton curvebaJI mto the left field bullpen in the bottom of the· fourth "Nolan's stuff was as good today as it has been a ll season, .. said Downing "They just hit him. Maybe next lime they won't." That's assuming there is a next lime. Many o( the Dodger players are taking of a possible sweep after beating the Angels ' pitching ace. "It's a possibility, but a lot can happen in this game,'' said Lopes, trying to downplay tM notion, then adding, .. but if we can continue to play like we have been then I don't,.ee any reason·why we can 't." The Dodgers. who entered the series as a pro· hibilive 9.5 favorite, will send Tommy John ( 17·10J to the mound tonight against the Angels' Da-ve Frost (16-10) • Asked what it would lake to win this series. Manager Jim fo'regosi gave an icy stare and sim· ply said, .. runs." · .. One (bleep) game doesn't mean a thing,'' be added ... This club has scored runs all season long and I don't see why it's going to stop now Rather than trying to find fault with us, you might want to give some credit to the patcher over in the other clubhouse." Hooton. indeed. pitched a gem. Other than Downing's homer only two other Angels were al- lowed to get as far as second base The right· hander also struck out seven and didn't walk a bat· ter, the latter of which he said was the key "With the lineup they have you can't afford to give them free passes or they'll hurt you ... said Hooton, who fell one game shy I 19·10J of winnin5! 20 games in ·1a. * * * f'AflTASY NOTES am, .. .,,.., who ".,1.,, In uni•• ti.Id tor lhe Ood9•"• mav be IMt tor the wrlu o ... to ......... MMllr~ pull North e09rev•tecl Ill• left ~ runnlno °"' • ground 1>•11 In Ill• 11<11 Inning u-u lr>dlc•'" u..1 _,, •Ill p.-oi..t>ty ta• o..,.r •I IMI -Ilion . . 8nl4n IN Int• -'""" au11 •llO -"'"' .. two IHlbeli. * * f •nd Sin• Y-r In tho llltll pjnn«I OeN a .. tw to llW tonct 0 1 HOOIOn'• ,, °""· "c•me on tty ... 11, Fantaay Senea ................ ~-· ~····-"' Lo• A~'*' oao JOO OO•-' I o The Minnesota Vikings, as is their custom, will be the latest reporting dale, July 30, when all players must check in. The Vikings. NFC Central tillists last year , open their preseasoo schedule onl ~ 10 days later, hosting the Dolphins on Aug. 8. "Put both sides in a room, lock 'em up, tell 'em this has gone on long enough and they've got to. settle it." ty, 6::.> p.m., KMPC <710 ). Soccer -Surf al Seattle, 7 : 15 p.m., KWOW (1600). !NII •••• llrlWft to h teno In •19"1 '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__. ll~d &OU\a ..... IMltll lnlN IOU<~ C•lllornl• oao 100 000-1 6 0 Hooton •no Ye•o•r. Ay•n •nd Oowt11no. 18 Co , c.... Hl'h- C•v. 8•ker, LMv. Downing From Page 01 Will driver junip in lake? TUCKER'S COLUMN . • • DAYTONA BEAC H . Fla. (AP ) -Stock car dnver Daie Earnhardt, defending NASCAR Winstoo Cup champion but win· less for the past eight months. sa id Tuesday that he'll jump in a lake this weekend if he wins the Firecracker 400 here. "ll worked for J erry Pate, the golfer, so maybe it'll work for me," Earnhardt said after ar- riving at Daytona International Speedway to begin preparations for the $260.610 event Saturdav. Pate ended a two-year drought on the Professional Golfers As· sociation lour last Sunday with a victory in the Memphis Open. Pate promptly lived up to a pre- tournament promise to a friend by diving, fully·clothed, into a lake aionJ.?side the 18th neen. Earnhardt said he'd jump in a lake al the speedway if he is vie· lorlous Saturday Oakland Raiders vs the National Football League. "It's distasteful,'' t he Old Coach says, "but it won't destroy the NFL. Nothing ever will." Probably not even Canada which has taken away Fer· ragamo and a couple or big name wide receivers and David · O~erslreet , the No. 1 draft choice of the Miami Dolphins. "Overstreet isn't that good, anyway," McKay says. "I am considering making a very im· port.ant ruJe for myself, which is to refrain from ever drafting a 'big name' running back. They can hurt you." A running back, one of the Old Coach:s people, may have burl him most. McKay invested a ton in former Trojan Rickey Bell and got only one good season and now Bell's attitude bas de· teriorated almost completely. "He doesn't want to play,'' the Old Coach says. "To hell with him." To hell with him. indeed. If Rickey Bell. ever needs a meaJ and place to lie down ... Conover triumphs Sheila Conover, a graduate of Newport Harbor High School this yea r. captured the Kl (kayak solo > wo111en 's junior world trials competition al Oak Ridge, Tenn., over the weekend to gain a place on the U.S. team that will compete in Bulgaria in August. Conover completed the 500· meter course in 1:08.0 to win the junior liUe and will leave Aug. 20 for Bulgaria to compete in the world championships. Margaret Brown of Corona del Mar fini s he d sixth in the women's senior division. Baseball trivia · 1. ln 1970, a me mber of the California Angels played in 152 gar1'es but did not have a stolen base. Who was he? 2. Between 1966 and 1976, four J;)odgers have been named Comeback Players of the Year. Name them. 3. Putsy Caballero played second base and third base off and on for eight years in the major leagues. For what team did Putsy play? 4. One man led the 1968 Washington Senators in batting average, bofJ\e runs, RBI, hits and doubles. Who was he? 5. What was the name of the new baseball league pro- posecj..by Branch Rickey. While the idea failed, it precipitat- ed the fint expansion of the major leagues in 60 years as the American League increased to 10 teams in 1961 , followed by a similar move by the National League In 1962. Au.en on pase DS. COAST GENERAL TIRE 2855 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 540-5710 HAPPY 4th CLOSED SATURDAY PRICES GOOD 'TIL 7 / I 5 BALANCE\ s2000 . HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 5 17~~ Rotate & Balance• Tires Most US Cars Specialty ~els Extra IMPORT CAR SPECIAL MmtC FABRIC STt8. 15S.12 S31.50 Sll.95 15S.13 S32.50 SlS.95 165-13 $34.50 $39.95 l&S.14 $38.50 $42.95 115-14 $41 .50 $45.15 115-15 S37.50 S42.95 1,i nr llC l71 171 SUPER IMPORT SPECIALS Wwall Steal Rlclials 17'7'70R13 . . 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Of SAN DI EGO FWY. PHONE: 549-1533 • ~. HARBOR BLVD. .. PH'bNE. 870·0700 10912 KAT ELLA A'VE. KATELl.A & EUCLID PHONE 6l8·0l63 14207 ROS£CRANS AVE. PHONE 944·6437 l20 [.FIRST St AT CYPIHSS PHONE: 547.7477 OPIN MON, THRU FRI. I A.:M.-9 RM./SAT. 8 A.M.·6 R SUN. 9 A;M.;.5 RM. 15221 BEACH BlYD PHONE 893·8544 D4 H I F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, July 1. 1981 NAIL WllTCaN Ol'lllatOM W L 011' OA aft.._ 1. .. A_i.. 11 t II M U " Sett Ole9e 10 • H 29 i. • Wt I It at M ts 1' S.11 JOM I II U «I U '2 MOaTMWHT DIVl"OM V-•11-U • «I n lt IU $H 111t II 10 0 31 M • Ctltar'f 10 10 ll " " .. Por11t nd 10 t II 1' » M Et"'°"-I 'ti i. 41 JO 12 llAST••M DIYltlOM C0$1nOS I• S 17 JO .. l'l Wetlll....... t t JO 2t » 1• Moftlrffl I 10 2t 2' U 7> To<onlo 4 I• U ._. 13 41 ~TI41lllM DIYlllOll A Utlllt II • «I SJ 33 •7 Fot1 I.l udo<-It I 21 11 U • Tampa 8ey t 12 U u JO to J1<k-w111e 10 t ,, 1' n 11 CaNTllAL OIVlllOM ClllC t90 12 I 0 211 Jl I02 MIMttola II 1 » 11 JO " T11l1t 10 I >l U 11 .. O.llu 2 II 11 41 11 U SI• polttU ere ewll'ct.cl tor • reovtallon o< o•trll-vk'o"' FOii• pol11b tor• \MOtllUI victory. Ont bOtlua polf'I for ntr't' VMI tc:ortcl wllll 1 mu lmum ol thrw per .. ,,,. No -poilll I• awar-tor o..nl,,,. or ·-·°"' 91W1lt ,_,.."- Ed,,.._ 2, Ponl-I C•ioarv 1, 0tt1ea 1 T-f'tO-~ •• SMtllt." S.n Otovo al WatH"IJlon, n V6M-et 5oell J-." Sul1 1tstl1llc• ''"'""'-J-., ftltyw ~· SI•••-..... • .. L•11rla Atlr-.. Crt lQ All., n Pe111oc-10 , ... , ... c;-. •• oOuomat<...,11 J Gra,..MO..l u Ylcla1F..-1 .. Jtll \ltn °" v .... • ClltrlltOr-, t<al Slttt.n • Joe Clartt • CerlCK Alberto 10 Slt •t lly., I Maril Ltncbe\I• • MallftY~ • SltYO~l " JOl\enn 5'110r'mann • Pa11I Calllll .. ,. ..... .. ~·--·· " GNlll...-n ftltftr o-• Ala11Ma.,., " 107 JO Miko Matloney ' s ' Sleva Htllm!Cll ' I l TMtll 1t 113 )t Opp. T OC..ll .. " JI 9 • I> • )0 , " 4 ' l • 0 1 l ' J 1 • • I 1 ' J 0 4 ' ' > 0 l J 0 1 l 0 J J 0 , 1 0 ' ' 0 1 I 0 ' I 0 ' ' JO .. 10. l3 o too NI -' ' ,. 0 '00 0 l.00 I 1.7' 4 I '3 t<ey· -ls,a lilll. p total points GoalllMpe" key: l ... es. o-voa11 . .,._ '11'1l0111l,QM-9Ml•e91!Mla ... r - ·-No1_,or11eam LPGA money leader• t '"'""'-J-Jtl NaMy "-1·-llOfl JoA,..can.r Ptt Ir .. .., 4. O-C-1 S Amy Alcott •· S.lly Unit 1, tCalhyWlll~ll • ltth °""' .. • Jene 8te1oo 10. S.ftdra Poll ti, S.ndrt Pal,,,.. U. Cl ll'IY Reynolds ll. Holllt Sttc:y 14. C1rol'l'fl Hiii u. Doi Gennij11 1•. Pa11y H1yes 11. Jens....,_. II. PeltrSl.af*I It. OtbbltMQMy JO Pat Mityen l I 0.blllt """'" J2 OlltL.~11 U.BtUI~ H. JlldyR-ln U. Kall\y "-l-t•t 26. S.ftdraHtY"lo 11 J•-C-. 11. Jo AM W...,..,,,, it. Myre Vtn .._ JO. All<ellltuNn >• Ma.-H- tt .• ..-.-..... D. Allee Miller ')I. Clncty Hiii JJ. Ctll\y Sftt111 l6 Slltll.., H-lln J7. 9.Uy t<lllt• JI l(t lhy Hiit "· J-Ale• '° Mary Dwyer •I. Mtr .... Floyd 0 . l•rber• Mllflhlt 42. Vicki T.toor «. Jtrll'l"I 9rllJ o . $11wlt 8tn011<clnl .. S.ndra Sclwicll 47. Panny 1'1111 ... Cllrlt.JolWtton 4'. 1.orl Get"btU SO. J 11lle SlanQtr SI. Call\y Morw SJ. Cttlly- U . S..tte McAlllstor M. Lyllfl AOlirM U. Joyce l(u.fl'lltolll 56 Vicki Ftr'9"' SJ. Mar ..... H- ,., Jvt1y Clerk St. 9..W. '-- IO. PM1 Htt91M llJ2MI 116,1" 112.o:lt 110 ... s IOS,Ja ... ,.., .. ,.,., IUU "·"' St,AtO H,Jm IOM "·'" 41,1'2 0 .1 .. 0 .1• 0 ,t'll •1.IOS «I, •Sol 11.0U i.,m )I~ l3,tl17 13,'°2 :n.m J0,7U "·'°' ... 21,•1 Jl,101 U,1U U.2" D ,157 ,.,, .. 2',o.11 JS.DI U,UO 14. "' JJ,Me 21..W 22,lll 21,6'7 11,IJl 20,142 20.1• lUU lt,074 , .. I .. tl.07' ",157 "·"' 17,1 .. ... .., ••.1Jt 16,M u.ni IS,IU '''"" .. ..., U,IU PQA14.a.ac. ...... Jo.ell) ICOlll ... U.AMaS I T .... l(ltt ""411. I llay ~ -9"'" l.lt Ullt , 10.lt; 4. T-W•l.MI\, ,.,U, I. Jtillllll't' Mlllff, 1t.D. aV•iaMe CNllVI ... OllTAMCa I. 0... ,_.. ..... F ... ~ trU; J. TOM ~. m.t; 4. f'!#U't l.oellff, tJU, J, OtM Qwlvl9y, t7U. oa1v1 ... 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Helt lrwln, '110,171, I~ Cttl9 Sleclltr, 1111,41', t. O.•tcl Ora ... m, llW.-0. 10. 9111 .. _r\, IUl,2.0 Lo• AlamltDI TUUOA Y't •HUL Tl ........ ti .. ,_ ......... --.i Flrtl rce -Put l!M Twice IC,.aetf"), 0 20, lt.411, 10.20; l'rO&l't' Velut IClerlHO), 'IO. S.20; t<ISMClllc ta 1 .. 1ns1., 20. u .... ta I 7..t > patc1 UM. 20. Se<Oftd rou -•-• Sir !Marl), 10 411, s.10. l .20. NHl,.111• N••• 10om1n-11, 1.IO, l.to; OoOh Tory t l'-1. UO. Third rtct -1.lmlted Polky IC.._>. 10 •• S.20, ).JO. Oollllo c Rocktl ICM .... ), s .... J.00; Jllttct Cl>amplOft 1Trttt11rtl, uo. F011rlll r.c:e -Seit•"' A Rockal (0... 1n911ell, U <O, t tO, 10 .O. \llH Clleree t Ot tomC>a). t 00, I 60. Nut To l e Rlcl1 IArmtlr01'9) I• )0 U .. a<te IS..i palO UM to Flltll ... -Str OOn<ealol ( T•••Wrtl, I 60, 4.60, l llO, Fm Jalll•e c Oomlnf'ltll, 1.00, J '°·~Hall .... ( ... 01.1 M> SI•"' rtct -TOf> lnl..,lltfll !Cortlol.el, u '°· 1.60, 4.111, °" Tiit Fir <••-ti, n .JO, 1 '°· M• 8o O>ervo ICllOwtl, 'IO u eUC· I• 1:1-t l l)ticllltl.20 .._ S.•tnlfl rtet -Rowdy "l•.Vllllt l\ (Fry· O•YI. 1'-00. 1160, •.«», lllcll Sh l~-t), 1.00, • tO, -ta< aw.rvo Pau ICordOie), J <O. Shue ta IS-41 paid Slt2.«I. £191\lfl rtet -I'm Nol Sl°"ln IHtrll, •JO, 4 10, l.ID; Joenle Reb CCa•OCltt >, J IO, J IO; f09 A Waro (Milcl\ttll, S 20 st HtCIA ( H > POkl U l.llO. '2 Piek SI• (4-S..f-).S.JJ paid Uf,°'I '°wllh on• wlnnlno lkUI Ill• _, .. ,, u PIO Sb contolallon palO S.S,.,t.IO wllll two •lnnlno Uckeb 111 .. ll«'Mt>. "'""' reu -Roc-obo IC,..•tzl. 1.t0. l.IO. l.40, L-1 &ob (P..,llnt), 4,_,, J.to, llh To 0o I CMdonl, 4.to, U Ua<IA 12..31 palOUltO Allandlnct-•.14 HorM racing 11andlng1 ( T'llnolell J-•1 JOCXIEYS P4nc•r Mcc arr., 0.l~ye H•wtef Fell GorOOro Sl>oem•ti ... Mtoll•re M•ple A""uuen Wlllltll'>QINm McAnolly l'r.,,_ .. Cempo I'. Mertln O.J-• 0.8onlS ,._,. 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I llOnllO, ltl roe I 'od Wlmbtedon TUltoAY'S all MIL n _..-......... l jor" lore t5••••11I ••f Ptltr M<Ntmtrt (~lralle). 1 .. , •·t , W : Jimmy ,_, cu.s.1 dot v tJ•r """"raJ ciflllie1, I ·•· S '· •·4, 6·l , 6 2, Ro• f'rowlo IA11 tlrtllt l .... Tim Meyotle IU.S.I, ••. , ... , .. , .. , . .-McEnroa IU.$.1 *' J...,, t<rl .. 1$owltl Atrlcel, ._,,,.,,._I TOOAY't alltuLTI .._. . .,....._. ..... Hano -lllO'W• tCJ-lo•alllol Clef. Marlin• N .. rolllo•a IU SI,' 1 I, 4-4, .. I. Ct1rh E..,, Llo,.o IU.S I dtt Ptm SNl- IU S I.._). .. , ·-·· 0WMtt 0..~Mlt Rot Falrbeftll·T•nya Morforcl l!>o11ll\ Afrlct l Clef Me<Jorlt 8 1<Kll-cc:an-1 Suun I..., IAuotrellt l, .. ,, M . ~ • • 'f .. Women·• 1oflball All-Clll' •• ll'lmT-Pllcllt r• -TrtetY Moore , Jr. (El Oorodol. IMrblt Sc:-r. Jr ISt J....._ LeUwood) Ca tcl\tn Erin C-, Sr II.a HIClrel. Mery M-lno, St ISi J~, l.fftwood). '"fttldtrt -Roblll Crtwl. Jr. IS.n Ooreonto>. 1.1noe 1.-endt. Sr. (911"°""'"· lurlNnlU, AoWry Ill ch , Jr t\laltn<lal; 9arb Up1>em, Sr (WalllUI) Oulflaldon Teri Hotllno•wor1t1, Soclfl ISi Jottpfl. Lake-I, -lhw J-•. Sr (l.O MObr•I. Monica Rl<l\ty, Jr tSI J~. Ltlltwood) Ulllllf ""'Clltlt Towntond, Jr 1'-- Beecll Wll-1 S.C-T•°"' Pll<llo" Ttrl Alc,..rda<>n. Sr ({)oft LUool. 8-S.l••Y. 5-1 tClltttevl lnlleldtn Llw 8orboU.Sr (Weslt m>. 1.1.,0• 8arorttn. Jr CUple nOl. I.Ind• ' O.lt nt,, Sr !SI JOMP'I. Lek...->. Kelley Tf*9orclln, Sr I~ 8ee<" Wlltofll Oullleldtn t<rl•h 81t nlltnslllp, Sr. (El OortclO), S.lly Grlmft, Sopll. (Wulem>, I.ha G11t11. Soclfl !Burrouot>•. 811r.,.n1.i Ullllly Joen Har .. Y. Sr 11..0 M•brt) Co·~Oll \leluablt P l•Y•ri -Sll.,yt l(emk ... Jr Cl.a Ha«>ra>. pllcl\tr, Atlltofl M•l'O•. Sr. t ~ Bea<ll w11 ..... 1, pltclltr Water polo · , ........... 11-- (•l..-llk tl ~ .. _ .. _ U S Jllfllor Het ....... 11 1 • l S-11 C11De 4 • J J-IS u s KOtlft9 Ol99y Rlln •• 8411 Hein l. MIU -.-1 J. Sc:oll Tlwwn1on t k- TOday 9w Tll11ndey U !> v•. P\>wlo Rko FrlOoy vs •• -•l<O S.turO.y a,. ~unday V !> •• <'.......s. s.c.Mll-•-1 u S J llft'Or Nallonet1 • • 10 J-JO Col11mbte J..-lor N•l-ls O l O t-l U .S Korl119 Oleper1lool S, Riiey •. Howell >. Heley 2. O'Cqnfwll t. RalUYlk 1. Ftll•l,8ollctlo t ~ • • . .. Llttle LHgue TOUltNAMllMT 011' ("AMl'IOtlS Dttlrtct 62 T ...... 1at (tlL.t-..~,M .......... -111 ,. ..... ,..s.c.. 8olu J, WtsllnlMIW Neti-1 2 T ........ tP- Founte111 \lalltf So{..111 n . Ocn nvlaw Amerlc.n, s JO Ti.rMey't0- Wotlmons1it< Atnerlc.M YL s.. ...... , JO I Misc. Tueaday'1 tranHc11ona i.UllaALL -1 ........ HOUST~ .UTllOS -SIVMCJ ... ,.,., Jenutn, Ctlc!Mr, 1no astlgMcl )llm to S.rtlOlt MU. G\111 CoHl Laeout aASltllTaALL ................ ._ .. ,.,. CLEVELJoNO CAVALIERS -SltnM Jamu Eelwtnb, unltr, to 1 liollr·year ,..,. tr1ct. .... PHILADELPHIA l •ERS -$toned ErrMll Ortl\tm, lorw.,o MOCl(llY .... ......... ., ........ Sf L0\11$ 8LUE$ -SIQMO Emllt l'renclt, Pf'ftldtnl tllcl ....,., ~.to • IWO·Y•et cor1tr11<I -. ... ,.....,. S«cw......- BAI. TIMORli ILJ<Sf -Pllrclltied IN contra<! of Joe l'IM, rwworcl, '""" IN Plllledttlll>te ,_,,.,, ST. l.OUIS $TEAMERS -Hamed Al Trott ,...., <.Mell. Oo b1clr 50 year• lime tn the en of Sir Thom•• Lipto n and the V1nderblltt while u lllna aboard the 11e11nt 12' S c h o o n e r "SREARWATER.'' PH I t.he thttll "Ted Turner" ex~rlencu while you're JUNIOR GOLF LESSONS STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 26 at Newport Beach Golf Course 3100 Irvine Ave. ( 4-: ~~) , at the helm orthc ramou1 u · sr.arkman • Stephen·• OcHn Racer "GESTURE '' Cru\ae the channel Jalands, alt with Joe Minney aboard hi• f.Old plated 48' Yawl 'TYPEE." These boat.I art at OW' d~ks NOW I I and 1v1llable for your lnt"ctlon Sklpptr• • ""'' art 1t•ndln1 by to com• on down and , .. ~· '4N!U, 1Pln a few JUOI, lll\'t 1 toddy or 2 md ar;::f!n• charter tn • n.. f ldll. CALJP'OllHtA CllUlSERS mrW.Cd"1HWJ HWSK 8cf1 l 11' I MMltl Lessons are held each Friday throughout July and Auguat. • Lessons are from 10:00-11 :00 a.m. · • $2.00 per lesson + Range Balls • Conducted by Chris Bostwick Open lo Soya and Glrl• Age• 7 • 15 For More Information Call 751-4653 NEWS from an over California Is rounded up each day ' In the Illy .... ~ . . ROGER CARLSON • Three-hour therapy sessions, three Umes a week, continue to be the Ufestylc ror former Newport Harbor High track and field coach Bob Halley, a man still on crutches, but practicing with his cane for better things . It was two years ago June 16 that Halley was struck by a drunk driver whlle attending lo biJ vehicle and a badly damaged lee baa resulted in 17 ope rations, the last regurdlng his femur when pins became infected. The most recent problems are not a result or the accident, but from original surgery wMch ap· pears to have been poorly and unnecessarily done. "The pins became infected and ate a hole in his femur," says Bob'a wife. Dorene . "ll caused infection of bone and made the bone c rack , so be had to have two m or e steel plates put in his leg <above the knee)." The original iruuries to Hailey were in the lower part or the leg Bob and Dorene Hailey are walking testimony to the fact you can grin and bear it in lhe race or adversity and frustration. but there are times when neither feels too benef1c1al about the system. "They (lhe police> act as if at never hap· pened," says Dorene Hailey. "The district al· torney won't ·take the case. he says there isn't enough evidence. "They onJ y found the car in his driveway with the license plates which had been seen by a wit· ness and parts of Bob's leg were still on the grill. along with the blood. "But they say they can't pin it on him because they don't have an eyewitness that actually saw him driving his car." .U.S. polois_ts lose to Cuba Special w th~ Dally Pilot PONCE, Puerto Rico Despite the six -goal output by former Newport Harbor High standout Oiggy Riley, the U.S. Junior National water polo team was defeated by Cuba. 15·12 Tuesday in the third round or an internataonal tournament here. The L'S squad, coached by Newport Harbor's Bill Barnett, routed Colombia's Junior National squad, 20 3 in t h e second round as John Diepersl<x1t scored fi ve goals and Riley added four The U S. 1s now 2 1 in pool play and has a bye today before meeting Puerto Rico on Thursday. Another Newport llarbor standout, Mike Howell , had two goals an the loss to Cuba while Bob Haley added three and Scott Thornton had one. Howell had three goals in the win over Colom· bia. The tournament, officially known as the Amateur Swimming Union of the Americas world qualification tournament. is for players. 17 and un- der After Thurs day's game against Puerto Rico, the U.S. will meet Me xico on Friday before return· mg to action Sunday against Canada Teele says Rams ref used land deal LOS ANGELES CAP> Former Ra ms ex· ecutive J ack Teele testifi ed in U S. District Court Tuesday that Car roll Rosenbloom. the National Football League team's late owner. wanted no part of a 00 acre land deal near Anaheim Stadium and once asked that 1t be dropped from a package that prompted him to move his club to Orange County Teele. now an assist ant lo San Diego Chargers owner Cenc· Kle in, said that Rosenbloom told him after it was announced in July of 1978 that the Rams would move to call Anaheim Mayor John Seymour and ask Seymour to delete the land deal from the package "He was tired of the accusations." said Teele, referring to criticism Rosenbloom was receiving as a result or his moving the Rams out of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. "l believe with my heart that he did not want the land. He wanted a better stadium for his rans .. Rosenbloom, who drowned April 2. 1979 in Florida. did not live to see his team play in Anaheim The Rams m ade their move starting with the 1980 season ---....-. ~ ·---_......-.------... -.... ....... The motor vehicle department round enou1b evidence to strip the driver of hil driver's license for drunk driving, but that's about the extent or 1t in terms of paying a debt for a Mt·and·run drunk driver without insurance. Meanwhile Hailey and his personal lnaurance foot the blJls. He was honored with a testimonial dinner a few months ago and given a girt or alr tickets lo Canada for a fis hing trip. But to this point, they re· main unused. The inability lo prosecute without an MGM filmed production or the event as it occurs reminds me of the television commertcal recently about a Los Angeles man's record in office, boasting a 98 percent conviction ratio as a prosecut-0r. Considering what it appears to take to t ake som eone to the mat, that seems lo be rather low. At any rate, Hailey wiU be back at Newport Harbor in the fa ll working the frogs over in Biology, but the fishing trip and a normal lifestyle continue to sit on the back burner * * * Bryan Caldwell, the giant Arizona State lineman out of Fountain Valley, has found himself academically ineligible for the Sun Devils and is reportedly busy al Mesa College In Arizona mak· ing up 12 units or classwork. Caldwell, an All Cl F player for the Barons. was one of the key witnessess in the recent trial of former Arizona State football coach Frank Kush, who was accused by former punter Kevin Rutledge of bodily harm . Kush, who res igned . was found innocent of the charges. * * • Futures department : The South Coast League may find itself in deep this fall before Laguna Hills quarterback Bill Mc Vicar gets through. McVicar, despite the fact he was ignored on most all-league selections as a sophomore. led the league in just about every department. In 10 games he completed 125 of 236 passes for 1.529 yards. 12 touchdowns and a 53 percent com· pletion rate. tops in the league in every category. He averaged 158 yards a game in league. He was 6-3. 190 pounds as a sophomore. which surely makes him one to keep an eye on this rail. * * * Have you ever relt someone was pouring al on? Rubbing at in a bit ? Well. today's s tandards are nothing compared to the early 20s For instance. on a day in 1921 Santa Ana Poly trampled the Orange Warriors. 91 ·0. for t he Orange County League football championship And on the sam e day Covina pasted Downey. 120·0. It's family affair in Transpac race By ALMON LOCKABE'V cJf Ille Delly ftltel S.Uft The James A Eddy family of Glendale as wholly absorbed in the 31st Transpac race from Los Angeles to Honolulu which starts Friday at l p.m. off Point Fe rmin. Eddy is general chairman or this year 's race and his four children will be'sailing in the race on separate yachts. Eddy himself s ailed m the Transpac in 1959 . '61 and '75. This year he will leave the sailing to has four children while he ramrods the race from the Los Angeles end Beryl Eddy. 26, is part of the crew of four women and two men who wtll be aboard J an Cassel's 47-foot Warrior from Bahfa Corinthian Yacht Club; son James. 24. will be aboard the yacht Shenandoah s kippered by Bill Palmer, Newport Harbor Yacht Club; son. Park. 20, will sail aboard Zig Zag. skippered by H.G. J ones or Los Angeles. and the youngest. Andy. 18. will be cre wing on Delphis. skippered by Michael Michel. Balboa Yacht Club Besides sailing. the Eddy family have other things in common one of them USC. Both Eddy a nd his wife, Janet. attended USC as did Eddy's parents. Mrs Eddy's parents taught al USC for 30 years. Of the children. Beryl and J ames both graduated from USC Beryl works for a savings and loan rirm in Glendale and James, who was captain of the Tro1an sailing team. works for an accounting fi rm in Costa Mesa. Park is a junior at use. majoring m business. and Andy plans to enter in the fall after graduating from Glendale High School The J ames A. Eddy fam1ly of Glendale is wholly absorbed in the 31st Transpac race from Los Angeles to Honolulu which starts Friday at 1 p. m off Point Fermin. World Class Tennis Returns to Orange County Monday, July 6th at 7 pm The Oranges will open their professional team tennis season against superstar Martina Navratilova and lhe L.A. Strings at the beautiful Los Caballeros Tennis Stadium. See 5 great sets including mixed doubles from your own box seat. FrM 1Ht cu1hlon1 valued at $7.00 wlll be given to evetyone attending th• opening night ot July 6th. Plan a great night of tennis under the stars from your own box ... Tickets start at $10.00. $5.00 discount coupons avellable at all three Bank of Newport offices. Call 751·6779 now to reserve your seats. Ticket office Is open from 11 am to 8 pm daily and noon to 5 Saturday at Plaza del Lago, 17220 Newhope Street, Suite 122. Fountain Valley. Five minutes ndftti of the 405 Freeway. 1M1 OMNGD ICHIDULa July fS Stt1ngs 7 .00 pm July ,2 Breakerl 8:00 pm .Nty 15 Ffters 7 '00 pm July 18 Stringl 1txJ pm Juty 19 &eakers 6:00 pm Ju1y 2e Friars 8'00 pm z ~ n ~: § • WARNER 'I 181 ~ SEGERSTROM 0 I •osr:wy . ·• .. ... ..... ~.-.... ""' .. ., ..... .._-.... Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1981 MOVIES 86 llGUIA BllCH /BllTH ClllJ TELEVISION 88 COMICS 89 DeLorean's $25,000 sports car finally arrives ... BIO 0 0 El Morro lllohile hollle flap escalates Calling it "a gift of public funds," members of a bipartisan Assembly subcommittee say they want to know how owners of 290 mobile homes In Crystal Cove State Park obtained transferable long.term leases from the state. The angry legislators, who serve on the Assembly Ways and Means Subcommittee Three. met in Sacramento Tuesday to discuss a bill by As · semblywoman Marian Bergeson ( R·Newport Beach> calling ror additional funds for lmprove- m enls lo the 3.2-mile park between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach, But before the legislators could get to her bill, "an in- teresUng display of blpart.iaan opposition" to the way leaaes were handled at El Morro Mobile Home Park emerged, said a spokeswoman for As- semblyman Terry Goggin <D· San Bernardino). The consensus among the as- s e m~_lym en, sai d Susan McCabe, Jtdministratlve a.ais· tant to Gogein. "ls to carry com- mittee le1l1lat100 to solve the problem created by Issuance of the transferable leases." And while the spokeswoman said it would be difficult to re- ne gotlate the leases with EI Morro mobile home residents, she said Assemblyman Douglas Bosco (D-Occidental), chairman of the subcommittee, wants to clear the beach area of 70 exist· Ing mobile homes. The state park, pur~hased in Delf?,.... ........... late 1979 for $32.6 million, la cur· rently open to the public. But ac- cess to Moro Cove is hampered by about 70 beachfront mobile homes. A joint legislative budget com- mittee last vear aareed to offer the mobile home owners 20-year teases Instead of relocation costs -an offer that was quickly ac- cepted by nearly 100 percent of the mobile home owners. The theory was, it would be better to wait 20 vears and ob· tain the land for frf'e th.an. pay Man hurt in blast in Viejo An explosion on the ground floor of the library at Sad- dleback Com nity College in Mission Viej ent an electrician to the h pital today and prompte school orr1c1als to close the three-story racilitv A college spokesman said Bob Anderson, a n employee of Triangle Electric, was installing switching equipment in the main electrical equipment room or the library when he apparently shorted out the main power bank for the library. Pet shop consultant Sir Bruce Dunn f wilh unidentified pet rooster J doem't understand what all the flap is about over his planter box display on Forest Avenue. The explosion burned his face and hands. and the workman wa s treated by co unty paramedics and transported to Mission Community Hospital following the 10: 10 a .m . blast. He was reported to be in good condition late this morning. Bill Schreiber, public information director for the college, said wit- nesses described the blast as "sounding like a bomb going off." Planter posing problem John Manriquez, shop s uperin- tendent for the school print shop adjacent to the electrical equip- ment room, said he turned and saw a bright flash erupt from the power room. Laguna orders pet shop to get proper permit By STEVE MITCHELL Ofl .. OeN•,.... ..... It's not a question of being ror or against petunias and pansies. Rather, it's a que~Uon of safe· ty, say Laguna Beach officials who have ordered operators of the Laguna Pet Shop to get a permit for a new planter box out front. or take the posies and brickwork out. "Who wants lo go through all that hassle," asks Sir Bruce Dunn (that's the name on his driver's license), an animal trainer and designer of the sub· jecl planter box. Sir Bruce put the planter box in front of the pet s hop two weeks ago. using loose bricks. a special mixture of soil , and I plants and flowers Lots or plants and flowers. It didn't take long for city of- l ricials to discover the illegal planter box and call Pet Shop operator Cathy Lydiard about the matter. She said Sir Bruce, who works as sort or an unofficial pet store consultant at the shop, built the planter box on his own. She said she doesn 't un· derstand why there is a pro- blem, "especially since it makes the front of the store and Forest Avenue much prettier." And the pel shop operator says she'll stand behind Sir Bruce in whatever action he takes in his battle to keep the planter box. So far. the long-time Laaunan has gathered ammunlUon in the form of more than 1,800 signatures from passersby sup- porting the planter box. He plans to present the petl· ttons to the City Council next week in an effort to bypau the bureaucracy of permit approval. •'They just want the. ($30 permit> money," Sir BrU,ce claims, "and they want It any way they can aet it.'' In addition, be said, the city wants pictures of the plant4" box, quarter-loch scale dra'1· in••· and a list of the types ol nora resldins imlde the box. . Ron Smith, lbe city's director of community development aaya the permit procedure "ii a ratb'r simple procetl we do ln all paru ol the city. ''Thlt bualnela la not beln1 1ln1lecl out. They need a permit to a11~re tbe ea f1t1 of pedutrlant on th• city aldewallc.'' SpectlleallJ. ..._. 11.ld, &he() brteu ..-be mortared dowa and U. ....... ••t DOt ln· fna1t oe tlae .._,.alll 'Wbert tom-eoalll=•fall. Tbe eltJ 8llo dtliled I " l contention by Sir Bruce that if he were to change the contents of the planter box to install a cac- tus that he would have to apply for a new permit and pay an addi· tionalS30. "That's definitely not the case." Smith said. "Once you get a planter box <approved) it's a planter box. .. H's a question of having it designed properly and safely." No one else was injured in the explosion. Sclwol board • Valley girl, 10, victim of assault eyes naming advisory unit Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees are scheduled to consider the appointment ~ Thursday of a seven-member Orange County s heriffs in- vestigators were searching lo· day for.a man who allegedly kid· napped a lO·year-old girl in Fountain Valley, molested her and le ft her unconscious alongside a dirt road in the vicinity of the Green River Golf Club n ea r the River side Freeway. When the girl regained con- sciousness, s he struggled to Gypsum Canyon Road where she flagged down a motorist. said sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart. The girl was treated at UC Irvine Medical Center Monday advisory committee to study and released to her parents. alternate uses of school district Hart said she described her as-property. sailant as a while man in his Bill Barnes, director or educa- lale 30s who drove a late model tional services, said the commit· compact car. tee would look into possible lease agreements and sale or The girl was playing outdoors s urplus property to raise money at 11 a.m. Monday on the 9700 f h f' 'all ed dis block of Finch Avenue. She told or t e manci Y press · trict. authorities the man approached The seven peopl e recom- and asked her for help removing mended to serve on the commit- a speck from his eye, Hart said . tee are James Baldwin, James She complied and he forced Crout. Dana Emprinaham, her into his car and drove away, William Phillips, Robert Braun. Hart said. William Watt and Bruce Tester. NICIUIL .... -Work bii been completed on the new $1 mllllola Camino Del Avion brid1e which .,,._ tM Salt Creek cbaanel llidJacent to Crown VaUeY Partway ln Laauaa Nlfuel. 'l'be four.Jane, JO.foal-hlch br1d•e la ...., .............. part of the project to extend Camino Del A vlon, which Will eventually connect with Del ObllJM> 9tnet in Dana Point. ConltrucUoo waa P91d for by the Gu.nstoo·Hall Co. of TuaUn. ~ out a large amount of state tax- payer money for relocation costs. Problems arose when officials for the General Services Agen- cy. apparently without checking with the legislature, began mak- ing the leases transferable. ·'I have been in government for 20 years and this has to be the dumbest stunt I have ever seen anybody pull ," As - semblyman Gordon Duffy < R· Hanford) said. The action m eans that as mobile home owners die or move away. the state will not be able to remove units before the 20-year lease period. The legislators also said they want to investigate how the GSA arrived at a decision to offer the transferable leases. and whether or not there are alternative de- velopment plans that can be ex· plored for the new park. The panel also approved As· semblywoman Bergeson's bill to add about $1 million in mobile home rents to development or Crystal Cove State Park. .................... Laguna Beach animal shelter manager Lynette Medina gets friend.Ly lick in the face from Critter, her 3-month-old gray fox. Young 'Critter' s01art as fox By STEVE MITCHELL Ol lllle Delly ........... She's attractive, to be sure, but when folks say there's a real fox at the Laguna Beach Animal Shelter, they aren't necessarily talking about Lynette Medina, the shelter manager. They might be referring in- stead to "Critter," a 3·month-old gray fox who, al 4 pounds, is smaller than a cat but has twice the curiosity. And the s harp-nosed fox packs more mischief per pound than a half dozen puppies. "Critter" was brought to the shelter out Laguna Canyon Road on April Fool's Day by a family living in the north part of town. ·'The woman said her black Labrador walked into the house carrying 'Critter ' i n his mouth," Miss Medina said. The newborn fox , which ap· peared to be a day old when it was brought lo the s helter, weighed only two ounces when the shelter manager took it In. "It was only this long," Miss Medina said, holding out her lin,er and thumb about 3 Inches. The shelter manager. '4ho says she has been involved in animal care for more than nine years, took the tiny animal to a veterinarian friend In Dana Point who whipped up a special formula for th~ Oedgllng fox. For weeks she fed him every two hours, day and nitht, dutifully loggine Critter's prog- ress In a booklet both at work and at home. In addlUon to formu,la feed- inais; the animal's stomach had to be sUmulated every two hours to Induce eUminaUon. Now .the healthy-looklnt half· grown fox eats chicken necks and beef hearts wlth 1u1to, alona with a series of vltamlN provided by Critter's surroaat~ mom. Tbe 4·footed firecracker baa the nan ol Miss Medina's 11 Toro home, and occatlonalty flnda aomethlnc more to bla Uk· Ins than chicken necu. "I wae cooklna 1crambled eas• one momlni, wttb Critter watchln• me on the counter" she rec&lled. "l tumed off the stove and went to 1et a plate, and when l returned, the ,.,. were sone." Crltttt doesn't make lt out to the animal shelter mucb 1a1 \, m ore. Instead, he spends his days with Miss Medina's two cats and Australian shepherd wagging his long, furry tail when his mistress returns home each evening. He 's good on car trips, his master says, lying around Miss Medina's neck like a fox stole while she maneuvers her truck past startled motorists. And while it's still a few years off. Miss Medina says she faces a problem that cannot easily be solved. "A wild animal is a wild animal," she said , adding Crit· ter most likely will turn ornery in about two years. "Ninety percent of this type of animal will turn mean when their adult Instincts take over," she said. "He's too domesticated to be let go in the wild," she said. ··And he has no fear of people or dogs." She said she might give Crit- ter to a friend who specializes in rehabilitating animals to out- door living. Or she might keep him and put up with the grumpiness she expects him to display in another year and a half or so. Tryouts Sf!t for 'Cabare(' 'in Laguna Auditions will be held Moo4ay for the production of the mualca.l "Cabaret" Ln Lacuna Beach, a fund-raitin1 project to help tbe hiah school performln• art.a de· partment. The production, with full orechestra, will run Aua. 14 to Sept. 6 for 1'7 performance1 at the hish acbool auclltortum. Parta ln the producUon r-.e from youn.1 adult to HDlor cltiaena and thoH wlahlq to audit.ion •houl. d come prepand wl\h 1 IOftl -prelerably_,,from the •bow -and be pre,.,.. to read and reheane a abort Ullee COin blnaUan. The audiUoo wlll be Mid at t :30 p.m. ln the audttorlum at ~Putt Ave. l . .. I I I r s ( t 9 l h 0 ! v c h 1 J Bl L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednt1day, July 1, 1981 Bikin.is no, blood and gore yes Tax indexing · ~dead i:n 1982 . THE GREAT BIJUNI FLAP -The latest in those Jam es Bond super.spy movie epics, this one called, "For Your Eyes Only," is currently playing around our Orange Coast w1thout too much of a tizzy being raised. Elsewhere it isn't so. Actually, lt isn 't the movie itself that has caused controversy elsewhere. It's the ad ror the movie. The poster therein ~ /'-.'. TOM MURPHINI -~~1 depicts a leggy young woman in high heels with her posterior clad only in a wisp of a bikini. That's what's causing the trouble elsewhere. One Southern Calif omia paper tried to discreetly censor the ad by chopping the young woman off just below the der· riere. Then they must have decided that made it look e-ven more lewd. They thus restored her bottom. FOR THE R ECORD, the young woman in the controversial knitted bikini wisp is identified as one Nancy Stafford, a model. Near as can be told, she never made an appearance in the actual James Bond flick. Nor is the scene advertised part of the 007 heroics. Anyway, no sooner did Miss Staf. ford's posterior begin to appear in ads around the country than things began to happen to her backside. She was cropped in Cle ve land, censored in 4 Valley's park charges aired By PWL SNEIDER MAN OftNDelfy-~ Allegations of increasing rowdiness and crime problems within and outside Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley have put some city and county of· ficia ls at odds over law e nforcement responsibilities. The park, a county property within the city hmits, is under the jurisdiction or the Or~e County Sheriff's department. Some Fountain Valley officials, however , claim city police must enter the park too orten to handle emergency situations. Also, some city officials claim unruly park vis- itors sometimes disrupt st.ores, restaurants and residential areas adjacent t.o Mile Square. These charges led to a June 15 meeting that in· eluded Fountain Valley Mayor Ben Nielsen , Orange County SheT"iff Brad Gates and First Dis· tnct Orange County Supervisor Roger St.ant.on, a Fountain Valley resident and former councilman. Nielsen said he left the meeting assured that sheriff's de puties would place additional emphasis on Mile Square. Stanton, however, said county officials were "puzzled about what specificaJly we were being asked t.o do." The supervisor. who lives two blocks from the park, said he heard no complaints from police, city staff or neighbors about Mile Square crime problems during his seven years on the City Council. He srud the shenrr has asked for staus~s that would indicate a ny correlation between Mile Square visitor a nd crime problems such as burglary in adJacent neighborhoods. County officials say no such report has been presented to them. But Mayor Nielsen said he intends to write a follow·up letter to county officiaJs beca\Ue of an additional disturbance that occurred June 21. Fountain Valley Police Captain John Beddow said an afternoon fight erupted among soccer players at the park. Beddow said the city was forced to dispatch · street units to Mile Square lo quell the dis· turbance. The squad cars had to drive over the curbs because the park entrance was blocked by tramc. he said. He said sheriff's deput.ies did not respond until 23 minutes alter the incident was reported. Assistant Sheriff Raul Ramos said deputies usually respond to a Mile Square e mergency within five minutes. He said las t Sunday's delay was apparently the result of a communications problem. He said the county communications center summoned Fountain Valley poliC\ but failed t.o notify deputies of the disturbance. When finally contacted by Foun!aln Valley police, the 1beriff'1 department responded within nine mlnut.es, he said. Ramos said patrol cars are re1ularly asslfned to the park, although sometimes they must respond from Midway City. He said horseback. deputies are asslfned to t.he park on busy holiday• and during spec la events. The uststsnt aheriff a1ao maintained t .. at. Mlle Square is not a hotbed or crime activity, compared to other parka patrolled by the 1herifC'1 depart· menl. Several montha ago, Mayor Nlelaen auueat.ed that Fountain Valley police mi1ht take over Jaw enforcement responalbtllllea ror Ute park. . But be aa)'a now the city cannot afford to take on thla job unleaa it receives compeuation from the county, whlch he 11ld l1 unlllreJy to be ap. proved. Hoiiest or lucky? NASHVILLE, Tenn. <AP) -AllhouCh lnt.emal levebue Service offtclall can't explain lt, book.SM ln Tenn111ee paid feder al income tu.ti on more tban tt miWoD ln beta lut year. · ADd. wh1Je lt•te law prohiblll 1ambUna, IRS recorm for ..., lboW that Tetul•" rub llftb ln ltle nMJon tri I.be amount ol lncome received b1 pt'Of ... iolial cambl.,.. Sn ~, IRS pubUe lalonnaUoll offtc.r ln NulaYllle. NW &IM *leacJ ._., bow WM1Mr um •••• ... • 1ot "'...._£i. mu. state •&M&T m111• bookMI.,. 1 mon llialMet ............. tbfttMlrOlt4f le ...... ~ J Chicago and covefed up ln Kansas City. AcC01'dirli to dlapatches from the Associated Preas two TeMessee papers brushed on additional bikini to the bikini. Meanwhile, the Omaha, Neb., World-Herald penciled onto Miss Staf- ford a substantial pair of short.a, the AcroH the country, various ver.!Wn.! of 001's Mus Nancy likes of which haven 't been worn in public since 1936. SO IT WENT across the country. The James Bond ads haven't drawn much notice along this best of all possi- ble coasts, probably because of local custom. You get down to our beachfront these days and you'll see a great deal more living, breathing, moving flesh. By comparison, Miss Stafford would appear overdressed. She would seem attired to OPEN SPACES -Huntington Beach c ity parking lot attendant Kathy Watla nd is feel- ing a bit lonesome at entrance to new dis· count beach lot off Pacific Coast Highway just north of Beach Boulevard. At $2, the attend a Temperance League lemonade social. Besides that, the censors ought to see what happens to the curre.nt fem ale bathing suits at Huntington Beach, Newport or Laguna . when the alleged cloth gets wet. It thus becomes invisible. But what's in it doesn't. Clearly, by comparison, Miss Staf· ford's posterior poster is tame stuff. And nothing any racier appears in the James Bond movie. OH WELL, THERE are a coaple of things. You see Bond there in the back· ground of the poste r , hol<fing that automatic? Well, he snuffs a few people with it. And model Nancy Stafford, you see she's holding that bow and arrow gun? Well, it's also used to waste a few villains during the picture. One scene is really neat, wherein the victim gets plugged whilst diving into a swimming pool and in ~hastly fashion, he bleeds profusely in living color. Violence stars in ,the 007 movies. Why , at one point, James B. has engaged in heavy amour with a fake countess just before she wanders out on the beach and is abruptly crushed to death by a Jeep driven by one of the fiendish villalns. Bond, late to the scene, gazes down upon her lifeless form and then declares flatly: "So long, countess." BUI' NOBODY F RETS much about the gore or the ghastly on the silver screen these days. Life is cheap. It's bikini bottoms we really have to worry about. DMIJ Nlll'9ff ...... a rea is 50 cents cheaper than main city beach lot near Lake Street. Kathy says discount lot is busy on weekends but gets fewer visitors on weekdays. Newport mulls sewer use f e e Orange County Sanitation Dis - t rict directors for Newport Beach are to decide tonight whether to impose an annual $26.40 sewer use fee on resi- dents. District officials contend the money is needed to finance a multimillion dollar list of sewer line repairs. A public hearing on the pro· posed use fee is scheduled at Newport council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., at 7:30 p.m. As proposed, the annual tax would escalate to $46.80 after the ff~ Seafood firs t year and remain at that level for four years. The fee. which would s how up on lax bills beginning this year, would affect Sanitation District s. which includes nearly all of Newport Beach. Without r!nancial help from Newport residents and business owners: the district would face a S4 . 7 m illion deficit by 1985. Sanitation district officials m alntain that their sewerage system in Newport Is in poor condition and point to last February's sewer line break as ~ Market Fow Ill of July Speclolt proof At the lime of the break, more than five milhon gallons of r aw sewage poured into the Newport Harbor. They claim many lines are "paper thin" a nd, in some areas. there are no backup lines. The proposed fee can be ap- proved on a majority vote of the district's board or directors - Newport Mayor Jackie Heather. Newport Councilman John Cox and Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley. Several public workshops on the proposed fee have been held. Salad Shrimp Medium Size Great For Salads '5" Reg .. s7 .50 lb. lb. Fresh Red Snapper s I " Reg. $2.35 lb. lb. Few Ill of Jfilr WIH Speclel I 00/e Of# Al WIH1 Ctoted,..... ef Jw, I 4450 '1)" C.tnr 9·' 1 hp Herit•9• ,. ... ~N1M 552·3442 -The practice of adjWJUng state income tax to aJlow for inlJaUon, known as indexing, la lo be dropped in 1982, s tate lawmakers have decided. A bill t.o continue lndexlng Income tax was - axed by the Assembly Ways a nd Meana Commit· tee Mondar,. The bill written by Chula Vista A.saemblyman Wadle Deddeh was similar to one dratted by Newport Beach Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson. Her bill previously was dropped in a committee discussion. Mrs. Bergeson , a Republican, has been active ln attempting to extend the original 1979 Indexing law wh.ich will expire next Jan. 1. An indexing bill she wrote last year was vetoed by Gov. Edmund Brown. The law adjusts income tax brackets upward to reflect inflation, so that a person gelling a cost· of-living pay increase ls not pushed into higher tax brackets. Bill author Deddeh. a Democrat, agreed to drop the bilJ for the coming year , suggesting state lawmakers should wait a year to see il the state can afford to lose income tax revenues. He said if indexing 1s made a permanent state law, the state co•ald lose S25 million to $1SO million a year. Mrs. Bergeson, not avaHable to comment on Monday's action. has argued that if indexing is dropped, the s tate would be helping itself to a "dis- honest and secret" tax increase. She currently is collecting signatures for an in· itiative t.o make indexing permanent. Meanwhile, Howard Jarvis, co·author of Proposition 13, also is pushing an indexing in· itiative that differs slightly from Mrs. Bergeson's initiative in that it would lie in with. the Consumer Price Index. Mrs. Bergeson wants to tie indexing41 with the wage and price Index. J arvis, a spokesman said, has submitted his petitions. E lection officiaJs are counting the signatures. Two s tate unions to vie in runoff The two unions that garnered the most votes in an election to decide representation for some 7 ,800 state psychiatric technicians will be involved in a runoff election that will leave one of them the technicians' sole representative. About 500 e mployees at Fairview State liospital in Costa Mesa will be affected by the re· suits. Votes in the initial election, which took place from May 11 lo June 11, were counted Monday in Sacramento. The CWA Psychiatric Technicians Union, a statewide local alfiliated with the Com· munications Workers of America. was the top vote·getter with 2,036 votes, or about 44 percent or the 4,615 votes cast ,The California State Employees Association came in second wath 1.706 votes. or 37 percent, followed by the California Association of Human Services Technologists. with 814 votes or 18 per- cent, and 59 votes for no union representation The runoff is required because no union re ceived 50 percent or the ~tes cast. No date has yet been set for the runoff, according to Cindy Shur rum of the Public Employment Relations Board, which counted the ballots. Bill r estrict s • s pray paint c ans SACRAMENTO 1APl -Adults or children who carry around large cans or spray paint to write on walls could be arrested under a bill ap· proved by the Assembly. Th,, bill A8167S by Assemblyman Richard Alatorre, o -Los Angeles, would. create new.misde- meanors, ptlnishable by a maximum S500 fine and six months in jail, relating lo aerosol paint con· tainers (l would be a crime to sell such cans, more than six ounces, to children under 18. It would also be a crime for those under 18 to buy large spray paint cans. The bill would also fo r bid anyone from possessing a spray pai.nt can for ~he purpose of de· facing property while in any public park or recrea· tion area. And it would be illegal for someone und~r 18 lo carr y a can of spray paint on any pubhc highway or street. Vandalis m . or malicious d efacement of property, is currently a crime. This bill wou~d make the possession of spray paint cans Illegal 1n some circumstances. The bill was sent to the Senate by a 57·11 vote. Because your h~me is as u nique as you are ... REAL: VALUES Come ... ua tor THE FOOSHIMG TOUCH Deoo"ll"• .c_r ... tor wery r-. iauy o( the• lA rlOh llOlld oell' on items from appl esauce to zi pper s • ~ •-•• • Cardt aDd print• • Wood.ft••-' ialnon • lar mlnvn • ....,_AJ .._ Md .a..iPM • ft.prMKUoe l1M ud tf"eye • OW·•~ r.u • Rattu e\loer• • 0-._.... br-Md-..... •~CZ. B.lcti·~z a r e advertised every day in the . -;T'O::'IZ,.; ~ ~--------- • .111111 THAIEATENEO BY IAVINE "'OOAESS -This agricultural field and San Diego Creek in "Village 12" area of Irvine would be things of the past under present Irvine Company development plans. The field is to be paved over to make _ DlllJ Piiat WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1991 MOVIES 86 TELEVISION-88 COMICS 89 • way for residential and commercial development and the creek is to be placed in a cement channel. Village 12 is bounded by Jeffrey Road, Irvine Center Drive, the San -. . ... "" .S) ..ass c DeLorean's $25 ,000 sports car finally arrives ... BlO 0 a c t a DMlt ~ ...... .., •«MNe.- DiegO Freeway and Sand Canyon Avenue. The Irvine City Council has vet to decide on the Irvine Company develop- ment plans. · O ne hurt in blast at college Birthday hashes hacked An explosion on the ground floor of the library at Sad- dleback Community College in Mission Viej,o sent an electrician to the hospital today and prompted school orr1c1als to close the three-story facility. A college spokesman said Bob Anderson, an employee of Triangle Electric, was installing switching equipment in the main electrical equipment room of the library when he apparently shorted out the main power bank for the library. The explosion burned his face and hands, and the workman was tr eated by cou nt y paramedics and transported to Mission Community Hospital following the 10: 10 a.m. blast. He was reported to be in good condition late this morning. Bill Schreiber, ·public information , director for the college, said wit- nesses described the blast as "sounding like a bomb going orr .'' John Manriquez. shop superin- tendent for the school print shop adjacent to the electrical equip- ment room. said he turned and saw a bright flash erupt from the power rootn. No one else was injured. Man seized ~in house s ~ burglaries a A former real estate agent has h been arrested iri Irvine after allegedly committing nine so- c called "lock-box" residential n burglaries in the city. s John P. Sherlock, 29, of Yorba d Linda. was apprehended al his h home Tuesday after Irvine s police, assisted by the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa police t helicopters. followed him as he : allegedly went into nine Irvine homes and look jewelry. cash, 8 alcohol and checks, asserted ~ police Lt. Bob Lennert. c Lt. Lennert alleged that h, Sherlock. who baa an expired real estate license. pasaessed a key that can open real estate lock boxes throughout the county. ~ A lock box is a device that ls placed on the door of a home for sale and contalna a· key to the ~ont door of the home. l In order lo open the lock box, one must have a key that is generally available to real 81 estate agents aor J,bat they can U show the home to a proapeetjve tr customer while the owner is ti away. "We h~ve about 60 unsolved lock-box bur1larlea on our bands," Lt. LeMert said, notinl 0 that at any one time there may be hundreds of lrvtne homes C with lock boxes. "The lock-box seems to be a necessary evil ln t the real estate business but lf ta you uae one, you're taking a chance." f e He aald that lock-box burctan often carry business cardl from ~~ nrioua real estate a1encle1, ln 1-cue they are 1n a home and the owner happens to arrive. Lt. Len,.ert recommended that thole .-tn1 lock boHt place U..lr valuablet in a .. tet.y dt· poelt box. ''About •.t pel'.Ceal al tM rMJ estate aienU are bODett, but ll :ltakeameMdapPltWldia ... ke, to ...... troUbl•/' Lt. L-ar1111lil ....., .............. Laguna Beach animal 1helter manager Lynette Medina geta friendly lick in the face from Critter, her 3-month-old gray fox. Young 'C ritt er' s1nart as fox By STEVE MITCHELL Of, ... o.Hy " ... s.... She's attractive. to be s ure, but when folks say there's a real fox at the Laguna Beach Animal Sheller, they aren't necessarily talking about Lynette Medina, the shelter manager. They might be referring in- stead to "Critter,'' a 3-month-old gray fox who, at 4 pounds. is smaller than a cat but has twice the curiosity. And the sharp-nosed fox packs more mischief per pound than a half dozen puppies. "Critter" was brought lo the s helter out Laguna Canyon Road on April Fool's Day by a family living in the north part of town. "The woman said her black Labrador walked into the house carrying 'Critter' In bis mouth,'' Miss MedJpa said. The newborn fox, which ap- peared lo be a d-.y old when it was brought to the sheller, welsh~ only two ounces 1'bea the •helter mana1er took It iA. "It w• only Ulla lon1," M1.u Medina said, bold1n1 out her tlnter and thumb about I inches. Tb• 9belter mana1er, who says she bu been involved in animal care for more than nlne years, took the Uny 1Dhnal to a '\'eterinarian friend In Dana Point who whipped up a special formula for tb9 tledellnl fox. For weeka she fed him every two boura, day and niCbt, dutifully loutn1 Critter'•, pl'OI· rea1 ln a booklet both at work and at home. In addition to formula feed· lnp, tbt animal'• stomach bad \0 bt "tUlnulated eyery twO bowl to ladUeteliminaUon. Now the bealtby·lookin& balf- lfOWD f• eau chlckea ..a and beet hearts wltb 1uato, alOftl wttll a lef'I• of Yitamlnl provided bJ Critter'• aurrapte mom. • • The 4·foot•• flreerac-•r lt.u ta. run ol llili lfedlae'1 D Toro home. and occasionally rinds something more to his lik- ing than chicken necks. ''I was cooking scrambled eggs one morning, with Critter watching me on the counter," she recalled. "I turned off the stove and went to get a plate, and when I returned, the eggs were gone." Critter doesn't make it out to the animal shelter much any more. Instead, he spends his days with Miss Medina's two cats and Australian shepherd wagging his long, furry tail when his mistress returns home each evening. He's good on car trips. his .master says, lying around Mila Medina's neck like a fo~ stole while she maneuvers her truck past startled motorists. And while it's still a few years off, Miss Medina says she faces a problem that cannot easily be solved. ··A wild animal is a wild animal," sl:\e said, addin1 Crit- ter most likely wtll tum ornery in about two yean. "Ninety percent of thia type of animal wlll turn mean when their adult lnstincta tab ,over,'' she said. "He's too domesticated to be • let 10 in the wild," abe aald. "And be has no fear of people or do11." She said she milbl 11ve Crlt· ter to a friend who speelallaet lo rehabllltatln1 anlmala to out· door llvtnc. Or lhe milbt keep blm and put up with the 1rumplnesa &be expect• hlm to dlapla1 ln anotber 1ear and a balf or to. For now, 1he'1 coateat to watch "Critter" dra1 a elotb toy around the house llkt a HCW'ity blankel, or pla)' fetch with an old t...ua ball. .. He'a a lot Ulse a puppy," lllnlladiaa19.11 lut llDal't U I fft. Staff report supports Irvine parties for youngsters Irvine city government should remain in the business of provid- ing birthday parties to local youngsters, tbe city's director of Community Services said in a report to City Manager William Woollett. The report was prepared at the request of the Irvine City Council whi,ch had questioned whether tbe program is . ap· propriate and whether it puts the city in competition with local merchants providing birthday services. "Since the program was in- itiated in mid-January (at Tur- tle Rock Community Park>. 17 birthday parties involving more than 380 participants have been scheduled rot Irvine residents on Saturdays," Ms. Manning said in the "'port. ·'The parents wh o have participated have been extreme- ly pleased with it and have given compliments on the setup, the activities planned, the cake and the overall preparation." She said in the report that the cost for those wishing a city employee-supervised party is $75. The $75 covers the cost of par-4.f supplies, food . the use of a room at the park and the salaries of city employees who run the program and sui>ervise the kids. "The Turtle Rock Park Birth· day Party program continues to be a wonderful event that is en- joyed by all participants,'' Ms. Manning said in the report. "It has given the parents and park stafr an opportunity to work together in the planning and operation or a special event and. by doing so, ha s greatly enhan ced the relationsh ip between the park staff and the residents of lrvine."- Ms. Manning has said the pro- gram allows parents to enjoy their children's birthday parties lroine signs contract for benches Irvine residents will have a J>lace lo sit this summer while waiting lo board Orange County Transit District Buses. That's because the city has signed a contract with a com- pany that has agreed to provide benches at Irvine street comers in return for being allowed lo of- fer apace OP the benches for ad- vertising. Irvine city administrator Jock Milne said thh morn1n1 that the city will allow all advertise· mentl, with the exception of aclt for lllcobol, tobacco or ad.a that are clistuteful or pornographic in nature. He sald Larry Ho1le, city dlrect.or ol Community Develop. menl, wUJ first approve the ad· vertllementa before they appear on the but benches. The benches, which ahould be completely installed by the Con- venl•llff and Salety co. ch&rlftl next 1everaJ weekl, are at the f ollowinc locaUou: -Culnr and Mlchelaon drivea. -CUlwer Drive and Walnut Avenue. -Qunpue Drive acrou from UC Irvine. -Culyer and Campua clriwe . -Campm IDd II.art.ID litftl . -a*9 Hill ...a Alton av-. because they don 't have to worry about supervising them. This is not the first time that the l rvine City Council has ques- tioned whether a Community Services activity was placing the city in competition with local business. Last Valentines Day, former- M ayor Art Anthony ordered Ms. Manning to scuttle a program that would have featured city- p aid "Cupids " deli ve ring flowers to city residents in· terested in paying ror the service. E l Morro l easing flap escalating Calling it "a gift of public runds." members of a bipartisan Assemt>J1 subcomplittee say they want to know how owners or 290 mobile home£ in Cl')'Slal Cove State Parlt obtained transferable long-term leases from the state. The angry legislators, who serve on the Assembly Ways and Means Subcommittee Three. met in Sacramento Tuesday to di scuss a bill by As · semblywoman Marian Bergeson I R-Newport Beach) calling for additional funds for improve- ments to the 3.2·mile park between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. But before the legis lators could get to her bill, "an in- teresting display of bipartisan opposition" to the way leases were handled at El Morro Mobile Home Park emerged. said a s pokeswoman for As- semblyman Terry Goggin ( D- San Bernardino). The consensus among the as. semblymen , sai d S u san McCabe. administrative assis- tant to Goggin. "is to carry com- mittee legislation to solve the problem created by issuance or the transferable leases." And while the spokeswoman said it would be difficult to re- negotiate the leases with El Morro mobile home residents. she said Assemblyman Douglas Bosco ( D-Occidental l. chairman or the subcommittee. wants to clear the beach area of 70 exist- ing mobile homes. The state park. purchased in late 1979 ror $32.6 million, is cur- rently open to the public. Butac- cess to Moro Cove is hampered by about 70 beachfront homes. A joint legislative budget com- mittee last vear a~reed to offer t he mobile home owners 20-year leases instead of relocation costs -a n offer that was quickly ac- cepted by nearly 100 percent or the mobile home owners. The theory was. it would be better to wait 20 vears and ob- tain the land for frPe than pay out a large amount of state tax- payer money for relocation costs . Problems arose when oHicials for the General Services Agen- cy. apparently without checking with the legislature. began mak· in~ the leases transferable · · 1 have been in government for 20 years and this has to be the dumbest stunt I have ever seen anybody pull ,'' As - semblyman Gordon Duffy ( R- Hanford) said. The action means that as mobile home owners die o:- move away, the state will not be able to remove units before the 20-year lease period. The legislators jtlso said they want lo investigate how the GSA arrived at a decision to offer the transferable leases, and whether or not there are alternative de· velopment plans that can be ex- plored for the new park. The panel also approved As- semblywoman Bergeson's bill to add about $1 million in mobile hom e rents to development of Crystal Cove State Park. llllTI WITM PRlllDENT -Oran1e CoaMl 8ieODd Dlatrlct Supervt.or JWriett Wieder of HUDtlnaton .... anet today at the White Houae with President Reajal' "clurial hia 1et1lon wttb memben ot the National Auoclatlon of Coun· Ues. She dilcuued refu1ee and federal rrant problems. I . ------~·-... ··-.. ~ ·-·· w. ·-···· u 1• Bikinis no, blood and gore yes THE dal!AT l llUNI Pl.AP -Tht l1t11t ln thole James Bond auper-apy movle 1plc1, t.hla one called, "For Your Ey11 Only;• la currently playing around our Orange Coast without too much of a Uzzy being ralsed. Elsewhere it isn't so. Actually I lt isn't the mOVte lteell that has caused controversy els where. It's the ad for the movie. The poster therein ' ~ . ,~~1 TIM MURPHINI ,~~ depict& a leggy young woman in high hee ls with her posterior clad only in a wisp of a bikini. That's what's causing the trouble elsewhere. One Southern Calif omia paper tried to discreetly censor the ad by chopping the young woman off just below the der- riere. Then they must have decided that made it look even more lewd . They thus restored her bottom. FOR THE RECORD, the young woman in the controversial knitted bikini wisp is identified as one Nancy Stafford, a model. Near as can be told, she never made an appearance in the actua l J ames Bond flick. Nor is the scene advertised part of the 007 heroics. Anyway, no sooner did Miss Staf· ford's posterior begin to appear in ads around the country than things began to happen to her backside. She was cropped in Cleveland, censor ed in Ohlcaeo and oovertd up ln Kanau City. Accord1n1 to diapatchH from the A11oelatld Preti two TeMHsee papers bru1hed on addltlonal blklnl to the blklnl. Meanwhile, the Omaha, Neb., World-Herald penciled onto Miss ·stat· ford a substantial pair of shorts, the . 11.o .( Across the country, various versions of 007's Miss Nancy likes or which haven't been worn in public slnce 1936. SO IT WENT across the country. The James Bond ads haven't drawn much notice along this best of all possi· hie coasts, probably because of local custom. You get down to our beachfront these days· and you'll see a great deal more living, breathing, moving flesh. By comparison, Mi ss Stafford would appear overdressed. She would seem attired lo Mus i c Ce nter boos t e d Brothers pledge $300 ,000 toward project Two brothers have pledged SJ00,000 toward the construction of the $40 .million Orange County Music Center in Costa Mesa. James P. and Al Baldwin, together with their families, have added their names to the list or contributors who have raised $12 million this year toward the construction and endow· ment of the performing arts center along Bristol Street and the San Diego Freeway. gift from the Baldwin ram111es. Their enthusiasm for the support or The Center reaffirms the convictions of all those people who ha ve worked so hard to make this drea m a reality." The Segerstrom family has donat- ed S6 million toward the performing arts center, followed by a $2 million contribution fro m J im Bentley, owner of Bentley Laboratories and $1 million from the Harry G. Steele Foundation of Newport Beach. attend a Temperance Ll•IU• lemonade social. Besides that, the ce1110ra ought to see what happens to the current temale bathing s uits at Huntlngt9n Beach, Newport or Laguna when the alleged cloth gets wet. It thus becomes invisible. But what's in it doesn't. Clearly, by comparison, Miss Staf- ford's posterior poster is tame stuff. And nothing any racier appears in the James Bon movie. · OH WELL, THERE are a couple or things. You see Bond there in the back- ground or the poster' holding that automatic? Well, be snuffs a few people with it. And model Nancy Stafford, you see she's holding that bow and arrow gun? Well, it's also used to waste a few villains during the picture. One scene is really neat, wherein the victim gets plugged whillt diving into a swimming pooJ and in ~astly fashion, he bleeds profusely in livtng color. Violence stars in the 007 movies. Why. at one point, James B. has engaged in heavy amour with a fake countess just before she wanders out on the beach and is abruptly crushed to death by a Jeep driven by one or the fiendish villains. , Bond, late to the scene, gazes down upon her lifeless form and then declares flatly : "So lon g, countess." Bur NOBODY FRETS much about the gore or the ghastly on the silver screen these days. Life is cheap. It's bikini bottoms we really have to worry about. Tax indexing dead in 1982 The pracUce ot 1dJu1ttn1 state Income tu to allow tor inflation, known as lndexlnt. la t~ be dropped in 1912, state lawmakers have decided. A biU to continue lndexin1 Income tax was axed by the Assembly Ways and Means Commit· tee Monday. The bill written by Chula Vista Assemblyman Wadle -Oeddeh was simj.!ar to one drafted by Newport Beac h Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson. Her bill previously was dropped in a committee discussion. Mrs. Bergeson, a Republican, has been active in attempting to extend the original 1979 indexing law which will expire next Jan. 1. An indexing bill she wrote last year was vetoed by Gov. Edmund Brown. The law adjusts income lax brackets upward to reflect inflation, so that a person getting a cost- of-living pay increase is not pushed into higher tax brackets. Bill author Deddeh. a Democrat, agreed to drop the bill for the coming year, s uggesting state lawmakers should wait a year to see if the state can afford to lose income tax revenues. He said if indexing is made a permanent state law, the state couJd lose $25 million to $150 million a year. Mrs. Bergeson, not available to comment on Monday's action, has argued that if indexing is dropped, the state would be helping itself to a "dis- honest and secret" tax increase. She currently is collecting signatures for an in· itiative to make indexing permanent. ~ Meanwhile, Howard Jarvis, co-author of Proposition 13, also is pushing an indexing in· itiative that differs slightly from Mrs. Bergeson's initiative in that it would tie in with the Consumer Price Index. Mrs. Bergeson wants to tie indexing with the wage and price index. Jarvis , a spokesman said, has submitted bis petitions. Elecllon officials are counting the signatures. Jack Anders.on Dai·ly Pl.IOI~ reveals zn the \ ·'It is clear to us that the new performing arts center will add a great deal to enrich life in Orange County," s aid James Baldwin, partner in tbe Baldwin Company. "As investors in the future, we are pleased to give support to this most worthwhile endeavor." With reported annnal sales al S50 million the Jrvine-based company owns 3,000 acres and has 700 lots ap- proved for development. Other contributors have included Walter Gerken, Carl Karcher, Robert Warmington and Mr. and Mrs . James Nagamatsu. An Orange County Music Center spokesm an said it was Nancy Baldwin 's participatio n as chairwoman of the Laguna Beach Guild that first sparked her husband James ' interest in the Music Center. The couple li ve in Laguna Beach with their four children. i..oca.I. .. sweet' , .... L:atqt., juic~ 4 •100 C:ORN. ~•-:-PEMIES.... ~ - Said Orange County Music Center chairman Henry Segerstrom. "We are encouraged and pleased by this Al and Deeann Baldwin also live in Laguna with their four children. OCC p igs hog show Amateur pig raisers from Orange Coa st Coll ege's animal science pro- gram had something to be proud of after their Yorkshire pigs appeared at the Del Ma r Livestock Exposition earlier this month. Farmer mark et slated for fair F r esh vegetables, fruits, nuts, eggs and other goods will be sold di r eclly to cons umer s by a rea farmers at a weekly fa rme rs ' market, to run every Thursday s tart- ing JuJy 23 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The Orange County Farm Bureau organized the market as a way for residents to buy fresh-picked produce at wholesale prices. · Because of the eltminatlon of mid- dlemen, packaging regulations and other retail expenses both farmer and consumer s hould be able to benefit from the market, according lo bureau s pokesmen . Farmers' markets also are known for their open atmosphere. The market will take place from noon to 6 p.m. each week at the fair· grounds, located at 88 Fair Drive off Newport BQulevard. The OCC Yorkshires came away with every top award in the exposi- tion 'a open division even though they were competing against commercial producer s · pigs. OCC pigs were awarded ribbons for the grand cham- pion Yorkshire boar, grand cham- pion Yorkshire female and first place February boar (young boar). ·'It was an outstanding showing, .. said OCC agriculture instructor Monte McKibban. "Our animals were competing against animals of top breeders in Southern California. Those people breed animals for a liv- ing." The OCC pigs were bred, born and raised on the Costa Mesa campus. M c Kibban said the Del Mar performance. coupled with nine awards OCC students received for their animals at the Los Angeles County Fair in October and three more at Del Mar last year, has helped the department and the stu· dents because of the recognition gained. Cigarettes stolen ROME <AP> -Bandits held up a freight train outside Rome and made off with a large s hipment of cigarettes, police reported. Recil, ripe . )A¢ Go.tde~ .n-esMI 2 , J.100 ·WATERMELON... U18. LETTDeE ... ~ - -LOUVER DRAPES IRING IN YOUR WINDOW SIZES AMD SA VE 400/o DECOHlfOR CARPETS -NO WAX VINYL ;_ HARDWOOD WMN!A YOU MAY DRAY IMSTALLATIOM OP MATlllALS UP TO JO DAYS AND mu. l lCllYl IALI PllCIS ••• ~ I I I ; ..... • • fZ 1 3 r:.~ .. .. ---------~---·------- Diiiy Piiat WEDNESDAY, JUL.Y 1, 1961 ORANGE COAST MOVIES B6 TELEVISION BS COMICS 89 DeLorean's $25 ,000 sports car finally arrives ... BlO D 0 Pay dispute snags talks in Newport OUT AT SECOND -Newport Beach fireman Dave Bowman glances toward third after tagging out sliding Santa Barbara fireman. Game at UC Irvine was part of annual Fireme n Summer Olympics that are to con- Delly ...... Matt,_ elude Thursday. More than 1,000 firemen from around the state are competing in.12 dif- ferent sports. Incidentally, Newport beach Santa Barbara. 3-0. El Morro flap stirring M o'b-ile home leasing trans/ ers anger legislators Calling it "a gift or public runds , .. members or a bipartisan Assembly subcommittee say they want to know how owners of 290 mobile homes in Crystal Cove State Park obtained transferable long-term leases from the state. The a ngry legislators. who serve on the Assembly Ways and Means Subcommittee Three. m et in Sacramento Tuesday to d isc u ss a b i ll by As · semblywoman Marian Bergeson ( R-Newport Beach > calling for additional funds for improve- ments to the 3.2·mile p ark between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach But be fore the legislators could get to her bill, "an in· leresting display or bipartisan opposition" lo the way leases we r e handled at El Morro Mobile Home Park emerged. said a spokeswoman for As- sem blyman Terry Goggin <D· San Bernardino). The consensus among the as· se mbl ymc n . said Susan McCabe. administrative assis· tanl to Go~~in. "is lo carry com· mittee legislation to solve the problem created by issuance of the transferable leases " And while the spokeswoman said it would be difficult to re- negotiate the teases with El Morro mobile home residents. she said Assemblyman Douglas Bosco < D-Occidental ), chairman of the subcommittee. wants to clear the !teach ar ea of 70 exist- ing mobile homes. The state park, purchased in late 1979 for $32.6 million. is cur· rently open to the public. Butac· cess to Moro Cove is hampered by about 70 beachrront hom es. Cheini cal odors no h e alth hazard? A joint legislative budget com- mittee last vear a~reed to offer the mobile home owners 20-year leases instead of relocation costs an offer that was quickly ac· cepled by nearly 100 percent of the mobile home owners. The theory was. it would .be better to wait 20 vears and ob- tain the land for f.r .. MLlh.an. pay out a large amount of state tax- payer money for relocation costs. By PATRICK KENNEDY Of t• Deity ...... Sutt • Odors from the excavation or a chemical dump 1n Huntington Beach pose no danger to sur· rounding residents. according to preliminary results of air tests commissioned by state health of- ficials. City officials have received m ore than 150 reports from peo- ple living near the dump that the strong odors ha ve allegedly ca used headach es. nausea. vomiting, burning eyes and skin, and sore throats in recent days. Rex Ehling, Orange County health oCficer. said the odors could cause head aches and n a usea. but he s aid these symptoms are temporary and don't indicate long·term health hazards. Ebling said preliminary re- sults of the air tests indicate that the c h emical t e tra · I hydrothiophene is causing most of the odor at the dump on Botsa Chica Str eet south or Warner Avenue He said the che m ical is lis ted as "non - hazardous." Ehling said that h armless :NB woman honored at r e tirement Or. Mildred Murry Caldwell , an educator for 34 years in the Los Angeles Unified School Dis· trict, was honored recently In re· tlrement ceremonies for her contributions to education. Dr. Caldwell. who lives on Balboa Island w1th her husband, Or. WllUam S. Caldwell. held positions ranging from media ce1tter coordinat.ol' to cla11room teacher durin.C her career. She boldl three degrees lnclud· ta1 a doctorate ln educational r1ycholo1Y from USC. She erved 11 a counselor and teacher al Madlaon and Burbank Jeaior hl&h schools ror 18 yean. llld •aa an elementary scbool .. acber In Loa An1elee and l ..Sla center ~rdioator fOf' lbe arlton School r&r tbe Deaf. Dr. Caldwell la a p11t pretl· jinlt of the California l:duca· IDD•I R4Marcb AuociaUoa, ud IO• la vice pretldenl of tbt ... nideall' Ctrcle. a 1upp0rt P ,_ use·, eoue1• o1 JAt. • ~-Sc'-ff. traces or benzene and toluene also were detected in the air samples captured in plastic tubes last Friday. But he said the levels of these alleged poten- ti at cancer causers pose no danger because of their low con- centrations. according to test re· suits released Tuesday. Meanwhile, excavators have s lowed down the operation by re· ducing the size of the hole and the size or stockpiled mounds of contaminated earth to reduce the odors, according to Ed Camarena. director of enforce- ment for the South Coast Air Quality Management District. T he exc avators also are perfuming the 12.5 acres work site will\ fragrance sprays or wintergreen and eucalyptus oils lo mask the odor, according lo Frank Mol a. head or the Mola Development Co. Trucks hauling the estimated 72 ,000 cubic yards of con- la m inated earth to the BKK landfill in West Covina will have burlap rags soaked in fragrance lied to the back and the load will be covere d with non-porous tarpaulans, Camarena said. _ Problems arose when officials for the General Services Agen- cy. a pparently without checking with the legislature. began mak- ing the leases transferable. "I have been in govemmeht for 20 years and this has to be the dumbest stunt I have ever see n anybo d y pull." As - semblyman Gordon Duffy ( R· Hanford> said. The action means that as mobile home owners die or move away , the stale will not be able to remove units before the 20-year lease period. The legislators also said they want to Investigate how the GSA arrived al a decision to offer the transferable teases. and whether or not ~there are a lternative de· velopment plans that can be ex· plored for the new park. The panel also approved As· semblywoman Bergeson's bill lo add about $1 million in mobile home rents to development or Crystal Cove Stale Park. MllTI WITH "1RUIDENT -Oran1e County Second IMstrtct S\aPel'vilor Harriett Wieder ol Huntiqt.oa Beacb met today al the White floute with Prald•t Rea1an dwtn1 h1t se11lon with m•mben of tbe Natlanal AuoclaUoo of Coun· Uee. She dilOiaeed refu1ee ai,s federal 1rant problem1. By STEVE MARBLE OflMDe61y,.... .... Negotiations between Newport Beach city officials and mem- bers o f the 181 -person Employees League came to a s tandstill this week over a salary dispute. Loren Love, a negotiator for the association which represents mostly blue-collar workers. said the cit y's proposed pay increase of 5.6 percent is unacceptable. City offi cials declined to dis- cuss the specifics or their offer but said negotiations are not at an impasse. Contracts with the Employees League as well as the 60 · m e mber Technica l a nd Professional Employees As· sociation expired today. No walk-out is planned, work will continue and pay raises may be retroactive. The technical and professional group, which repr esents city planners, e ngineers and librarians. also is locked in a pay dispute with the city. Chris Gustin. leader of that group, said it appears TPEA and the city are at an impasse. The city has offered t he pro· fessional a ssociation a total package of 9.7 percent which in· eludes a 6.2 percent pa) in- crea se and a 3.5 percent in- crease in retirement benefits. Gustin says hls group is look· mg for a 13. 7 percent package with 10. 7 percent of that coming in direct wage increases. The city's blue-collar workers. says Love. have hi red a person to take a salary poll in the coun· ty which will later be compared with the city's survey. According to the city's pay policy -known only as J -1. employees' salaries should be comparable with the three top- paying cities in the county. Newport officials selected Huntington Beach, Santa Ana and Anaheim as their yardstick. But Love says the city only computed salary comparisons on nine job titles. He says his as- sociation r epresents workers falling in 66 job titles. J .W. Lennon • seroices set in Newport Funeral services will be held Thursday for J . Warren Lennon, 89, a Corona de! Mar inventor and land developer Mr. Lennon died Monday of pneumonia. his wife said. He came to Newport Beach in 1950 from Minnesota after he in· vented a pillar support that pre· vented egg cartons from collaps- ing. Mr. Lennon bought and de- v e Io ped land including the shopping center at 17th Street and Orange Avenue in Costa Mesa, ac· cording to a longtime friend. Mr. Lennon was a veteran of World War I serving with the Naval Intelligence. He also was a member of Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish and 552 Club. a Hoag Hospital support group. He is survived by his wife Ruth, a son, three daughters and 15 grandchildren. Visitation is scheduled to· day at Pacific View Mortuary, 3500 Pacific View Drive. Newport Beach. from 4·9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial is scheduled Thursday at 10 a.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, 2046 Mar Vista Drive. Newport Beach. Fair panel gives OK to amphithe ate r Site preparation work for the planned $10 m llllon am · phltheater al tbe Oran1e Cwnty falr1roundl ln Coeta Meua WU civen tbe 10-abead b)' the faJJ' board's Buildin&• and Grounds Committee Tuaday. Approval ol detailed archit.ec· tural plant for the project can· not be lfant.ed unW th• complet- ed plana are submJll-4 to t.be rull board, however, BuUd.IAp u 1d Gr.ound1 Commlll•• Chairman Qinton HOON aakt to- 4ay. ThoM plam are due • or bef o,.. Aua. a.. be aald. Tbe committee 1\Mtda1 ap- proved ~ work aDd JnS>' •ration for uUUt.J hoobPI al lhe alt.e. The blue-collar leader claims his association's survey will compare salaries of 15 job classifications Love says his group expects a 10 to 12 percent pay increase. With the excepti~ of the city's fire association , whlch reported· ly is close to signing a new pact. all other employee groups have agreed to the city's contract of· fers. ' I ,, . I _, ·- --Jr -' Oelly,......,_ Entrance to Newporter Inn m Newport Beach. being sold by the Del Webb Corp. to a Hollywood-based conglomerate. Newporter Inn s old to Hollywood g roup By KEITH TUBER 0.11, .............. - Earlier this year . the Del E Webb Corp. pumped $1 million into its Newport Beach hotel. the Newporter Inn. for renovations. Apparently, those renovations we re made to prime the hotel for sate. Webb announced Tuesday it had reached agreement to sell the 300-room luxury hotel lo Hollywood bas ed Westgroup Inc . which specializes in hotel redevelopment projects. Terms were not disclosed. Westgroup is expected to as- sume ownership by the end of the month. Amfac. a company headquartered in Hawaii. will manage the property through its resort and hotel subsidiary in San Francisco. According to Webb spokesman Armand Rotonda. the sale of the Newpor ter is consistent with policy set by Webb's board of d irectors earlier this year authorizing management to re- finance and recapitalize its fina ncial position, including the selling of selected corporate as· sets In his letter to sh~ehotders dated May 6, 19 . We bb Chairman and Chief xecutive Offi cer Robert H. J ohnson is· sued the following statement: "Despite improvements in operating income from the Hotel and Contracting Groups over 1980 's first quarter. the Com- pany's overall operations con· tlnued to be adversely affected by the weakened economy and persistenUy high interest rates . , . . AJtbou(lh the direction ol the 1981 economy may at this time appear somewhat uncer· lain, we are opUml1Uc that the positive steps being taken in the current year will result In an Im· proved operating performance for the balance of 1981 .'' Althou1b Webb wouldn't re- veal the Newporter'a profit fl1ures, the company's annual report states the resort. turned ln record reaulta. ProeeedJ trom the aale, tocet.ber with tbe ,... cent aalt ol Mountain Shadowt Resort In Scottadale, Aria. to Marriott Corp., are expected to be uMd to reduce debt aud ln· teretl coatt. Two wHb •to. Webb an· nounced It would aell Ill ~ per. cent lntereal in a propoaed AUanUc City botel-cuino rat.bit tban rlak the New laney C111lno Conttol Comml11lon'• poeelbl• d•dalon to delay tbe hotel'• openlq . ·- The problem stems from a charge against Webb and a con· struction subsidary vice presi- de n l 1n volv1ng a n a lleged sc h e me to defraud three Teamsters Union pension funds of about St million. The com· pany and vice president. James R. Comer, are standing lriaJ on those charges in Las Vegas. and New Jersey offi cials have ID· dicated Webb's gaming license may hinge on the outcome. Webb also has its Sahara Reno Hotel and Casino in Reno, Nev .. up for sate. The Newporter Inn was built 19 years ago and includes a nine· hole. par-3 gotr course . two pools, spas and a Jogging course Rates range from a low of $60 for single occupancy to S265 dai· ly for two bedrooms with parlor Webb acquired the hotel in 1969 in a transaction valued at $9 million from the Newporter Hotel Corp. George Buccola, an Orange County builder. s pent a reported $3 mi Ilion to open the facility in 1962. New p ost set fo r ex-Mesa High c h ief Robert Packer. principal at Costa Mesa High School for the past eight years, has assumed the post or assistant superinte.n· dent for the Tustin Unified School District. Or. Packer, an Irvine real· dent, previously had been a bllh scbool principal wllb the Rowland Union High School Dll· trict and prior to that was foot· ball coach at La Puente Hl1h School. He played college footb•ll at Oceldental College and played another two years while Ill· tloned at Hamilton Alr Foree B11e. "I have mixed feelln1 about leav1n1 Colt.a Men but thll II a auper oppommjty to cet lnto db· trtct admlm.traUon, •• he re· marked. Terry Cole, tM •. clp. al at Colt.a lleM :=:'1 h11 been named adlD ,.. unUI a new principal ll _....., ll,hl)' Ill AUf'l9l, "' i .. 1J - -~.,.,,~-.. ---~-··------------_____ ._. .... ___ _.~ ---_...,. --.. -.....,._.,.---r-...,....____...---....... ----- -------.....-.................... • • w w • v F • • • •• ozc; o v z 4 o a c Orange Co11t DAIL V PILOT/WednHday, July 1, 1981 ' Bikinis no, blood and gore yes Tax indexing dead in 1982 THE GREAT BIKlNI FLAP -The late1t in those James Bond super-spy movie epics, this one called, "For Your Eyes Only," is currently playing around our Orange Coast without too much of a tizzy being raised. Elsewhere it isn't so. Actually, it isn't the movie itself that has caused controversy elsewhere. It's the ad for the movie. The poster therein .. ~ !"-\ TOM MURPHINI ,~~, depicts a leggy young woman in high heels with her posterior clad only in a wisp of a bikini. That's what's causing the trouble elsewhere. One Southern California paper tried to discreetly censor the ad by chopping the young woman off just below the der- riere. Then they must have decided that made it look even more lewd. They thus restored her bottom. FOR THE RECORD, the young woman in the controversial knitted bikini wisp is identified as one Nancy Stafford, a model. Near as can be told, s he never made an appearance in the actual James Bond flick. Nor is the scene advertised part of the 007 heroics. Anyway, no sooner did Miss Staf- ford's posterior begin to appear in ads around the country than things began to happen to her backside. She was cropped in Cleveland, censored in OPEN SPACES -Huntington Beach city parking lot attendant Kathy Watland is feel- ing a bit lonesome at entrance to new dis· count beach lot off Pacific Coast Highway just north of Beach Boulevard. At $2, the Chlcato and covered up in Kansas City. Accord.lq to dlspatches from the Associated Press, two Tennessee papers brushed on additional bikini to the bikini. Meanwhile, the Omaha, Neb., World-Herald penciled onto Miss Staf- ford a substantial pair of shorts, the Across the country, vanous versums of 007's Mis& Nancy likes of which haven't been worn in public since 1936. SO IT WENT across the country. The James Bond ads haven't drawn much notice along this best of all possi- ble coasts, probably because of local custom. You get down to our beachfront these days and you'll see a great deal more living, breathing. moving flesh. By comparison. Miss Stafford would appear overdressed. She would seem attired to Delly.._~ ...... area 1s 50 cents cheaper than main city beach lot near .Lake Street. Kathy says discount lot is busy on weekends but gets fewer visitors on weekdays. 6 • vie for Dana hoard attend a Temperance Lea,ue lemonade social. ~ Besides that, the cepsons ought to see what happens to the current female bathing suits at H\lntington Beach, Newport or Laguna when the alleged cloth geta wet. It thus becomea invi1ible. But what's in it doesn't. • Clearly, by comparison, Miss Staf · ford's posterior poster is tame stull. And nothing any racier appears in the James Bond movie. OH WELL, THERE are a couple of things. You see Bond there in the back- ground of the poster, holding that automatic? Well, he snuffs a few people with it. And model Nancy Stafford, you see she's holding that bow and arrow gun? Well, it's also used to waste a few villains during the picture. One scene is really neat, wherein the V\ctim gets plugged whilst diving into a swimming pool and in ~asUy fashion. he bleeds profusely in livmg color. Violence stars in the 007 movies. Why. at one point. James B. bas engaged in heavy amour with a fake countess just before he wanders out on the beach and is abruptly crushed to death by a Jeep d riven by one of the fiendish villains. Bond, late to the scene, gazes down upon he r lifeless form and then declares flatly: "So long, countess." BUT NOBODY F R ETS much about the gore or the ghastly on the silver screen these days. Life is cheap. It's bikini bottoms we really have to worry about. Valley's park charges aired The practice of adjusting atate income lax to allow for mllalion, known as indexing, is to be dropped ln 1982. state lawmakers have decided. A bill to continue indexm1 income tax was axed by the Assembly Ways and Means Commit tee Monday The blll written by Chula Vista Assemblyman Wadle Oeddeb was similar to one drarted by Newport Beach Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson. Her bill previously was dropped in a committee discussion. Mrs. Ber1eson, a Republican. has been active in attemptlng to extend the original 1979 indexing law which wiU expire next Jan. 1. An mdexin1 bHI she wrote last year was vetoed by Gov Edmund Brown. The law adjusts income tax brackets upward to reflect inflation, so that a person getti~g a cost· of-living pay increase is not pushed into higher tax brackets. Bill author Oeddeh, a Democrat, agreed to drop the bill for the coming year. suggesting state lawmakers shollld wait a year to see if the state can afford to lose income tax revenues. He said if indexing is made a permanent s tate law. the state could lose $25 million to $150 million a year Mrs. Bergeson. not avajable lo comment on Monday's action, has argued1 that if indexing is dropped, the state would be helping itself to a "dis· honest and secret" tax increase. She currently is collecting signatures for an in· ilialive to make indexing permanent Meanwhile, Howard Jarvis , co-author of Proposition 13, also is pushing an indexing in· itialive that differs slightly from Mrs Bergeson's initiative in that it would tie in with the Consumer Price Index. Mrs Bergeson wants to tie indexing with the wage and price index Jarvis, a s pokesman said. has s ubmitted his petiltons Election officials art> counting the signatures Two state unions to v ie in runoff The two unions that garnered the most votes tn By PIUL SNEI DERMAN an election to decide representation for some 7,800 Of._ o.11y ,. ... SUtt state psychiatric technicians will be involved in a Allegations or increasing rowdiness and crime runoff election that will leave one of them the problems within and outside Mile Square Park in technicians' sole representative. Fountain Valley have put some city and county of· About 500 employees at Fairview State ficial s at odds o ve r law enforcem e nt Hospital in Costa Mesa will be affected by the re· responsibilities. suits . The park, a county property within the city Votes in the initial election. which took place limits, Is under the jurisdiction of the Orange from Ma y 11 to June 11, were counted Monday in County Sheriff's department. Sacramento. The CWA Psychiatnc Technicians Some Fountain Valley officials. however, Union, a statewide local afCiliated with the Com- claim city police must ~nter the park too often to munications Workers or America, was the top handle emergency situations. vote-getter with 2,036 votes, or about 44 percent of Also, some city officials claim unruly park vis· the 4,615 votes cast. 1tors sometimes disrupt stores. restaurants and The California State Employees Association residential areas adjacenllo Mile Square. • came in second with 1.706 votes. or 37 percent. T hese charges led to a June 15 meeting that in-followed by the California Association or Human eluded Fountain Valley Mayor Ben Nielsen, Services Technologists, with 814 votes or 18 per· Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates and First Dis-cent, and 59 votes for no union representation. trict Orange County Supervisor Roger Stanton, a The runoff is required because no union re· Fountain Valley resident and former co\Jncilman. ceived 50 percent of the votes cast. No date has yet Nielsen said he left the meeting assured that been set for the runoff. according to Cindy Shur- sheriff's deputies would place additional emphasis rum of the ·Public Employment Relations Board, on Mile Square. which counted the ballots Stanton. however. said county officials were "puzzled about what specifically we were being asked to do " B• 11 • The supervisor, who lives two blocks from the I r estnct s park. said he heard no complaints from police, city staff or neighbors about Mile Square crime problems during his seven years on the City Council. He said the shenn has asked for statistics that would indicate any correlation between Mile • spray prunt c ans Square visitor and crime problems such as SACRAMENTO (APl _ Adults or children burglary in adjacent neighborhoods. who carry around large cans of spray paint to County officials say no s uch report has been write on walls could be arrested under a bill ap- By JOHN NEEDHAM CMllleOMly,. ... .._.. the board with eight years or ser vice. presented to them. _ .. b h bl listed under McComb's name. But Mayor Nielsen said he intends to write a prov.:u Y t e Assem Y while Hyde 1s seeking Schmidt's follow-up letter lo county officials because of an TftP ball. AB1675 by Assemblyman Richard Six Dana Point residents will be running in the Aug. 18 recall election of four members of the community's sanitation district board The six vying for seats on the board are Lloyd Woerner, a chemist and consultant; Emily J. Sparks, a bookkeeper; James Hyde, a water district chemist; Ri chard Runge , a civil engineer . Fred M. Robera, a mechanical engineer. and Ann Kelly. a freelance writer and re· viewer The filing period for the elec- tion expired Friday. . Four of the five current Dana Point San itation District com· missioners are fa cing recall because or a pension plan they adopted a year ago. The plan would have paid the commissioners, at age 65, SSOO a month after they retired from The four board members named in the recall drive are Earl Hardisty, John McComb, Angus Smith and Jack Schmidt. The fifth member, Don Klaasen. was not on the board when the pension plan was adopted and is not a recall target. At the Aug . 18 election, Dana Point voters will first vote for or against the recall of each of the four board members named. Each commissioner will face re· call separately. Under the rules of the recall election, each of the sanilalion district board candidates must run for the seat of only one of the rec a II targets. According to the Orange County Registrar of Voters, Woe mer and Mrs. Sparks are run· ning for Smilh'sseat. Mrs. KelJy and Roberts are Contribution issue set for Irvine vote? Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran tlas gathered more than enoueh signatures to place a ref· eteodum reducing the amount or money a council candidate can accept from a contributor on lh• Nov. 3 ballot. • City Clerk Nancy f\C'wland 11ld Monday that 8,125 aicnaturtt have been collected. A total of 5,223 1i1n1turtt from lhe M,822 reglatered voters in lrvloo are neceuary to place the meullA on the ballot. The Oran1e County Re&fltrar o f Voters wlll check the 1l1natur.. to make aure UMly cam• Crom~ votera Under preaent city or· dlaaMet, council candid•'-can accept •1 from a cootribu&or. nm eoatnbutlon um1t ls ld.J\lll· al ·-·AJ bUed OD SM call of 11.ta& ilid die numMr of nt· .....,... ¥Gtenmt.bec1t.•· ~Jman Afran ls J>l'OPOI· lq ~t the coDtrtbuUon Umit " cul to $100 and that ll be adjUAt· ed only by increases in the coet or livin1. He says that hls proposal would limit the influence of large. special-interest con- tributors tn cSty council cam- J)aigns. A1ran'1 oontrtbutlon restrlc· tlonJ weren't supported by the majority of tbe lrv1n• City Coun· ell memben. City Council members David Slits, Bill Vardoulia and Art An· thony contended th at conlrlbu· Uon restrictions would work in favor ot incumbenta wllb name reco1ntlion and 111ln1t ch11len1era who mutt •Mod la.rs•· amount• of money to reaeb tbe public. Councllwomu llarJ ADA Galdo aupporled Aaru'aplaa. Co~lmu A1raa'1 coacll tum expll'-...~neat 1ear. Ht b .. a·t uld ~ Ile wtll Mtll re t lW!llan. seat and Runge 1s running for additional disturbance that occurred June 21. Alatorre. 0 -Los Angeles. would create new misde· .Hardisty·s seal meanors, punishable by a maximum $500 fine and If voters decide to recall Fountain Valley Police Captain John Beddow six months in jail. relating to aerosol paint con- Schmsdt and Hardisty. Hyde and said an afte rnoon fight erupted among soccer tainers. R g II th bo d players al the park. Jt would be a crime to sell such cans. more un e WI assume e ar Beddow said the city was forced to dispatch Posts autom atl·cally sa·nce no than s1·x ounces, to children under 18. fl would also · · street units to Mile Square to quell the dis-one else l·s runns'ng under ·~e be a crime for those under 18 lo buy large spray • '· 11 turbance. The squad cars had to drive over the commissioners' names . paint cans. Whether they vote yes or no to curbs because the park entrance was blocked by The bill would also forbid anyone from traffic, he said. recall, those ca sting ballots He said sheriff's deputies did not respond until possessing a spray paint can for the purpose of de· must vote for a candidate to 23 minutes after the incident was reported. facing property while in any public park or rec rea-repl ace ·the c urre nt board tion area. member in the event the recall Assistant Sheriff Raul Ramos said deputies And 1t would be illegal for someone under 18 to against him is successful. us ually respond lo a Mile Square emergency carry a can of spray paint on any public highway1' within five minutes. If the recall against the com-11 .d 1 S d d 1 1 or street . missioner fails, no candidate e sai ast un ay's e ay was apparent Y Vandalism , or malicious defacement of the result of a communicatiorui problem. d k · running for his seat can win a The assistant sheriff aJso maintained that Mile property, is currently a crime Thjs bill woul ma e place on the board. Sq the possession of spray paint cans illegal in some I Since the recall drive was t u~~e is notka hotbedlloedf cnb·m~~ actihvit~f·f~omdpared circumstances. I launched last October by the 0 0 er par s patro Y use,,. en s epart-The bill was sent to the Senate by a 57-11 vote. Dana Point Citl7.ens for Better _m_e_n_l.-------------------------------------. Government, a local citizens group, the commissioners have reduced the pension from $500 a month to S50. Police seek • su s p ect s 1n LB s hooting A 22·year-old Mexican na· tionol was treated for a gunshot wound in his bullocks early Monday after a shooting Incl· dent out.side hls Laguna Beach hotel room. The victim, who was not lden· Ufied but who pollce sald carried pa~rs allowing him to work in this country. suffered a 1lu1 from a .38 caliber platol follow- In& tb 4 a.m. lilcldeot outaide the La1una Motor Inn, 11'75 North Cout Hlabway. Ke wu tree~ at South Coett Medlca.I Center Ind la~r reluted. The viCUm's two compianlona deacribed aa undocumented aUna, told pollre I.be tno were ttaAdiQI oillllde the hotel whlii a trutk c*"7tnc two meti ~ pHt tlltm, ftriftl ftY"t lboU frem lhe ,......,.-wladri. A pGlce apokftmlD aald no other •lup cou~d be found Whl 's Heal Foods •Kai L ....... 11~• SI tl~lett SOI •I· •6.IS ...... ''"' , ........ ,.. •t. S.Wff Sii ... c 2SI .......... . tt.•or View Ce.... 644-7733 1621 s.. Mk)Mt. Dri••· NMllBe ...... ANNOUNCING THE ~DA~WEEK. ITS COMING JUt;Y 6 IN TttE DAILY PILOD- (It lasts longer and puts · cash in your pocket.) • .rsir Speed • Printing Center 1303 AVOCADO I SUITE 185 NEWPORT BEACH·. CA 92660 714 / 640-4210 •TOP QUALITY •Offset Printing •Colored Inks • Metal Pf ates •Ayers • C.taloos • Br0¢hures • TypeMttlng •Technical Manuals ' Competltlw pric:.s • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes• Labels• Booklets• NCR Forms. Newsletters • Photo Copies • -COMIUTI 1..-Y •Vtcl- TOM ANO RAYE JONES • -----· . ~ .. -........ , ___ _ -·------·--. Orar:tQt Coat\ DAIL. Y PtLO'T/Wt dnNd1y, July 1, 1981 N . ..... Dow Jones Flnal o OFF 9.22 CLOSING 967 .66 ~ '1 Fluor plays nierger. gaine A runny thing happened this year to Fluor Corp., lrvme's big engineering and construction company. Fluor was going about minding its own business, which is considerable ( 1980 revenues were nearly $S billion), when Seagram , the whiskey distiller. made a pass at St. Joe Minerals. the largest U.S. producer of lead and zinc. Seagram offered to buy out St. Joe for $45 a share or roughly $2 b1lhon Now why would that have anything to do with Fluor. especially since 1t was all taking place 3,000 miles away in New York City? The reason : St. Joe didn't fancy being acquired by Seagram, nor did it like the price. That di slike brought in the "merger mafia" on Wall Street. They quickly got in touch with Fluor and said, "Hey, want to buy a metals com· pany?" Fluor looked and responded, "Sure." Result· Fluor offered to buy out St. Joe for $60 a share or roughly S2. 7 billion. St. Joe liked those num- bers a lot better and agreed. So Fluor. which didn't s tart out the year on th e prowl ror a metal s pro ducer , bor - rowed a ton or MllTDI MDSIDWIU money from banks to buy one. A funny thing also happened to Conoco, a big oil company based in Stamford, Conn. Conoco was mind· mg its own business, which is considerable (1980 rev- enues approached $20 billion>. when a Canadian company, Dome Petroleum of Calgary, decided that 1t wanted to acquire the 52.9 percent interest that Conoco held in another Canadian company, Hudson's Bay Oil & Gas Conoco was or course aware of Hudson's Bay's potential and so 1t told Dome. "Nothing doing. We 're not selling ." But Dome is not a company that takes "no" for an answer. It moved boldly to acquire a chunk of Conoco stock, orrering shareholders $65a share. Dome figured that ir it could get its hands on 20 percent of Conoco's stock. it could then go to the American company and s ay. "OK. we'll trade you - your stock for your Hudson's Bay stock." In the end. Dome. which was looking for only 20 percent or the shares. was offered more than half or all the Conoco shares • I\. '• '" .) '· 1 • . .. ~-.: . .. '· I• . '• WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK fAPI Jun lO 4'dvanc..i Oe<lln•a Uncl\anoed TCllAI tuu~ ,.._,.. l\IQl'ls New towi -Af ""'fO OID NEW YORK tAPI Jl>ll JO Prh GOLD COINS PC1 Up U ~~ :.~ Up ff up ._. Up q Up 0 Up 4 I Up 41 Up U UP U Up JI Up >.t Up p U1I l 7· Uo l.• Pt1 Off 101 OH to ~ 1.7 , .. 11 I ,. 1' 71 , I t, ••• u :ti MEW "'°"It Ul"I -l'r1c:n i.tt T""*" of 1.i• cel"t, t~ wltll MoflNy's ptlee. • Adv9n<ecl Oe<ll!Md unc:11anoea Tolel IU~\ New l\IQM N~• low ' METALS NEW YORK (API ,,..,.,prices today TOdly I .. .,, 10'I ,., • • ~r, 1" ,. "°° II IJ Spot non1 ... .- c~ 13-...S c~nb . -Cl. u s dftll-tlons. Lull ncenlu "°""" VIK .. \lo <.,,ha-· dellv•...i Tie '6 SIV Metell w .. k <~II 111 Al-'-1...eo ~"'" • ...,._, H V' ..... ,.,., M20 00 por "'"' f'l.lltMwft~.OOtroyor . H Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ey TM "-le'"'"'' Sel.c:ted -Id 90ld prlcl\ loclay L..-.i: """1111'9 ll•lno M21.U, off M .7). L...._: •'"'-fl•lnt MtUO, otl M.00 "•"": •"-ll•lno '°''·"·off 111, .... ,,_, $411.0t, oll $1 ts. brio : 1a1• 1111110 Mto oo, .ti 54.00. MtUOMi!ed. Meetly a H••-11· only Clelly QVOI• ..u.oo.ott...,,. ........... : Ollly dollly -·· Ml? 00, off IA.00 ._....... only INlly ~ lellrlulM • .... .•• olf'4.1' SYMBOLS CANDIDATE? - Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew says Jae is already think- lna about seeking the Democratic presiden- tial nomination in 1984 . Hearing • set1n 'threat' HA CKENSACK, N.J . (AP> -Immigration of- ficials have set a July 6 de.PQrtation hearing for a 20-year-old Moroccan who allegedly told police he wanted to kill former President Nixon. Mohammed Angri was arrested in Teaneck on charges of hitchhiking and possession of a knife, police said. Of- ficers who searched An· art said they found a map to the Saddle River home just purchased by the Nixons. When qu es tioned , police said Angri "told them he was going to shoot the former presi- dent. At a hearing here before Superior Court Judge Fred C. Galda. Angri said he was "only jolting." Richard Hartwig, a s p okesman for t he Se c ret Service in Washington, said agents interviewed Angri short- ly after his arrest and "we don't think be was very serious." "He had no previous record," Hartwig said. Galda decided to turn Anlri over to immigra- tion officials, rather than try him on the weapons charge. Angri, whose tourist visa ex -, plred March 25, was be· I in& held at the Immigra· lion Processing Center In Brooklyn, N.Y.~ ac- cording to Immigration and Naturalization Serviee investigator Louis Galoppo. Galoppo said INS of· ficials were checking with the FBI and· In- terpol for any record of the young Moroccan. pe said the July 6 hearing date m ay be moved forward if Angri bas no record with those agen- cies. Angri has resident atatus in Belgium and entered this country on a tourist visa in Sep- tember, Galoppo said. Angri's attorney, Ellen Koblltz, 1said her client wants to return to Beleium. Counties obsolete? ... WASHlNGTON (AP) -The administrator of one .. -cft tbe country's laraeat counties bu su1- 1eatea tbat America may have outgrown its local eovemmenta and countlea may be ob- aolete. Mel Hing, county ad- mlnl•lrator of Alameda County, raised the quea- tl• ln a keynote speech for a national round- table on lht flnancla problems facing counties lathelBS. "WW cou.nUea r.ally be Meded ln the i-. or •r• they alread1. ob- eo ... eent, or indeed ob- 1olete, tn today'• ht1hly lttll~:J lcal au?" R . ( NoRTHLANof~ ON)eiDA 511 \lllSMlfHS STAlfl.ESS FLATWARE 11&•1• 1 SlllfH $to.OO 99 SEIVICI f014 w.·.,. ~-r.......,.,. •IOdl i..ta ..._,., ,,... .. to.,,. yO¥ ftle "9et Mlecfioft. luf "-r1f ttlfl g1D ... , et fMa - low ,nee. to hurry I lech tet lndu4et 4 ..ti of._, li.nlvM, ._ fottla. Mlod fottta. _., ...,.. & ~·· FOSTER GRANT SUNSINSOl1M or POUllZEDLINSIS llG. 12.00 6'' Selection of styln , colora. metol or YOUI pla1tic from••· otOIQ OPEii ALL DAY SA IUllDA Y, JIL Y 4111 ................ M,11t .. Tw., Mr 7 ... lw he-•._ ... ............ .... LAURA SCUDDER'S TWIN PACI POTATO CHIPS 11G.1.2su. 79c Perteet for the 4th of July coakouh. U . cena .. a •I» L fM-Celll ........... c..-............ _ ........... '-- REG. 3.99 Nylon aueded atrop, tapered toe & •·layered t ole In a choice o f colora & 1l1e1. GUYS &GALS BEACH BUM SANDALS 99 t