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Home My WebLink About1981-07-02 - Orange Coast Pilot= c a oz ·--..---··------ ( • • * • * * DRAlll ClllT YIUI IDllTDWN DlllY PAPIR THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY , C ALIFOR NIA 25 CENTS Nazi war criine · ~ap hits Surfside 1nan Andrija Artukovlc, the elderly Surrside resident accused or overseeing the massacre or Serbs and Jews in Yugoslavia during World War II, has been ordered deported by the U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals. Artu.kovic, 81. has been right- ing deportation since 1953, five years alter he allegedly entered the United States using a raise passport. The Justice Department's or- fl ee of s pecial investigations in Washington D.C. said today it is preparing a letter to Artukovic giving him 72 hours to report to immigration offices In Los Angeles for deportation to Yugoslavia. Artukovic has the right to ap- peal the deportation orde r to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Los Angeles. Artukovic, who has been living in a beachfront home in the private community of Surfside near Seal Beach. does not grant newspaper interviews His Newport Beach attorney Ronald Bonaparte, could not be reached for immediate com· ment. Bonaparte, in past conversa- tions. has claimed that his client will be killed ir deported to Yugoslavia . He has described Artukovic's health as "fragile." Artukovic was first ordered deported in 1953 when the Board or I mmlgration Appeals rol.thd that he had been the interior minister in charge of public or- der and safety in Croatia during World War II. The board said this puppet government was responsible for a genocidal policy that led to the killing .or Serbs, J e ws and Moslems. It branded Artukovic a Nazi collaborator. The postwar Communist gov- ' e rnmenl in Yugos lavia has formally accused Artukov1c of overseeing the killing or 750,000 Serbs and 20,000 J ews . Jn 1959, Artu.kovic was granted a s tay of deportation on the basis that he would surrer persecution Ir deported. In lifting that stay Wednesday, the board noted the Congress passed the Refugee Act of 1980 which forbids granting a stay of deportation to anv alien who, as a m ember of the Nazi govern· ment. assisted or participated in the persecution or any person because of race, re ligion. na· tional origin or political opinion. Bonaparte has said his client has denied any involvement in the mass murders in Croatia. Supporters or Artukovic claim he was nothing more than a powe rless cog in the Nazi machine during the war Plane disaster averted by delay Frenzy, rapture for 4th By JO£L C. DON Of .. OellY ,.._. SUft 'Twas a rew days berore our nation's birthday and all through the county not a child could resist a colorful sparkler or a star-spangled cone. Time was when a rew dollars could amass quite a n assort· ment of so-called sare and sane pyrotechnics. These days you've got to have a little more cash to burn for the sam e h oliday thrills. On a pi nt -s i zed budget , though, every nickel and dime must count. There's no room for hasty decisions when a piggy bank gave its all for a rew minutes ' worth or whistles, sparks and smoke. It's a s pec ial time when phos phorescent-colored stands appear. luring c hildren with their tell-tale sulphurous odor and candy-sto re-like at· mosphere. Christmas comes early each summer if you're still young at heart. Children flock to the firework stands with a little bit of frenzy mixed in with summertime rap- ture. ·'The young people buy the s mall things." said Zona McJGb- be n. at a Re d Devil stand benefitting the Costa Mesa foot- ba II team. "They buy the smoke pots, the ground bloomers and the Piccolo Petes. ~nd kids love the snakes." 1 Ten cents can go along way when you're on a tight fireworks budget. But a very thin dime can · get you a traditional party pop- per. 72 big shot caps, a tiny shower of sparks or a smoke gun. MclGbben said one youngster spent two days price comparing and sorting through this year's sizzling selection Since you (See FOURTH, Pace AZ> * • * Fireworks posing peril to forests By The Associated Presa Fireworks on the Fourth of Ju- ly meiJn fun for some, but for rorest officials in California it means an added headache alter ' one of the driest Junes on rec- ord. But no matter where vaca· lloners plan to spend the Fourth, there will be an ample supply or gasoline. Although fireworks will not be allowed in the U.S. national forests. forestry ofriclals are taking precautions to make sure none of the thousands of camp- ers expected during the three~ day weekend bring any. "Information road checks are being set up at alJ roads into the national foresL" fo paaa out fire prevention literature and check for fireworks," said Bob Brady of the U.S. Forat Service. He said campfire permill and vlaltor permits are required for all campers wanderin1 oullide of designated camp 1roup1. Hiah fire hazard has forced of- ficlafa to close three backcoun- try areu ol Los Padr• National P'oreat near Santa Barbara. Fredrlk deHoll, J'ore1t Supervilor for Los Padr• fU· Uonal Forest. said tbeae _.... are cnaclal watershed areu tbat will likely remain cle>1ed until fall. In Southern California, camp- 1roundl in U. natJoaal fon1ta <IM naa, •• ,. AJ> WIPEOUT AT THE WEDGE -Body surfing at Balboa's in- famous Wedge, at the West Jetty of Newport Harbor, is clearly a location for skilled veterans who are very good , very brave and very lucky, as illustrated by this surf er during recent heavy swells. He was headed for a very abrupt stop at the bottom of the Wedge's wall of water. Delly ,_ "--IW LM ... ,,_ Serious neck injuries have been common this year with more than half a dozen surfers having been hospitalized so far this season. Lifeguards have urged beachgoers to exercise particular caution over the long Fourth of July weekend. This surfer, who survived, obviously ignored the advice. Edison says Onofre quake-proof By DAVID KVTZMANN 0( ............... SAN DI EGO -A Sou them California Edlaon Co. expert bu testified that onabore 1eolOlic formations discovered after CC)n. atrucUon becan on Ualta 2 and 3 of the San Onolre nuclear power plant po1e no serious earthquake hazard to the reacton. Oe0Jo1i1t Jay L . Smith of Loa1 Beach told tbe Atomic· Safety and Llcenalna Board Wedne.ctay that tbe featurt1 wbkh run beneath the react91' sites are not raulta and "have no slgnlrtcance for the (plant) site." The f ormaUona. which are at leaat 12S,000 yeara old, were di•· covered ln 1974 by 1eolo1llta on the ataff ol Southern Callf omla Edleoo Co. At that lime, site 1radln1 operatlooa had already begun for the twin 1,100 me1awau re- actors whJch now await licena- ln1 by the aaf ety and llcenalna board. Smith le1Un~ that ht WU asked to examine the 1eolo1ic formations "and to be&ln an ln· veatlf atlon that would de- ter m ne their nature and sl1nlflcance for the (nuclear . generatlnr 1tatJon>." Hla testimony before the quaal-judicial proceedlna came on tbe ellhth day ot heartnp here belna conducted by the ASLB, an arm of the Nuclear Re1ulat.ory Commllllon. The three-member panel mutt determine 11 tbe new reacton at San Onofre are earthquake safe before operating licenses can be Issued. Plant crltlca, known H in· tervenon in the hearin1 proc- t11, have contended there are 1eolo1lc hazard• dlacovered aince conatnactJon be1an in the early 19701 which poae new threat.a to tbe aaf ety of the plant. Edi.Ion conaultanta, however, say tbe *3.8 billion reacton were built to wttbatand the 1tron1t1t eartbq&lake conaldered poulble ln the l'ellon. Baggage blast kills one MIAMI IAP1 A 45 minute takeoff delay· apparently saved those aboard a M1 am1 -bound F;astl'rn Airlines flight from a born b that exploded in a suitcase as it was moving down a con veyer belt toward the pl ane in Guatemala City A baggage handler was killed when the bomb exploded Wed- nesday in a loading area Gov- ernment 0Hic1als said the bomb might have gone orr In the air if the plane. Flight 984 . had left on time Eas tern s pokesman J im As hlock s a id in Miami that airline officials sus pected the born b was meant for the delayed flight After a hold-up or several more hours. the flight went on to Miami as planned. carrying Miss Guatemala, 19 year -old Yuma Rossan a Lobos. and num e rous ot h e r s haken passengers. Several passengers said they were told at the airport that Guatemalan government of· <See BOMB, Page i\2) Vatican says poison bullet story fantasy VATICAN CITY (AP ) The Vatican today termed as "com plete fantasy" published reports -;uggestmg Pope John Paul II may have b<>en hit "1th poisoned bullets m the attempt on his life May 13 The Home n ewspapers 11 M ess aggero and the Com - munist line Paese Sera quoted un1dent1fied investigators as theorizing lhe bullets used by ac cuscd gunman Mehmet Ah Agca may have been poisoned with a virus. accounting for the infec tion that later afflicted the pope P ope J ohn Paul was re - admitted to th e Gemelli Policlinico hospital June 20 sur- C er in g fro m whal doctors descnbed as a cytomegalov1rus. whose symploms are s1m1lar to mon<>nucleosis. Doctors had said the pope may have contracted the virus from the massive blood transfusions he received artcr he was shot. The latest medical bulletin. re- leased by the Vatican Tuesday, said the pope still had bouts of slight rever because or the virus but his general condition was improvinll DRANGI COAST WIATHIR Late night. morning low clouds otherwise fair a nd sunny. Lows tonight 60 along coast, 65 inland. Highs Friday low 70s at beaches, low 80s inland INSIDE TODAY TM 1919 Cali/omJa Angela and the 1978 Lo• Angelei Dodgers square off in the iecond game of tM "World'• Serlea." See P~ CJ. INDll AtY_..,.. M • ........... o L..111....,. AM ...... a-11 ~ Al (......... D"7 C:-IC• Cl c....... a ............. IM ........... AM •""'11 k I .... ........ c;..,J '"'-'• CJ ,...,,.,1 ...... 1 ~· ...... , ......... -·-~--,-,........-.,-.-.~1.-.0.....,.._,..~ .......... _..._...~ • ._. .... ._ ............ __ ._._ .... ~.--_ .... ._ ............ _.. .......... ._ ........ ..__,_....,_..,__,._..,...,.._....,._,_...,_._..~~~--=-----,. .. . -. . . . .. . -,, A2 • • • • • • DMtr ............ ..,Wy~ Deciswns. decisions. Jason Brooks, 13, (left) and Jim Bierman, 14, ponder potential purchases at a fireworks stand on East 17th Street in Costa Mesa From Page A1 FIRES A THREAT • • • are expected to be filled by Fri- day. Bob Brady said, and the more popula r areas may be overflowing by tonight. There stlould be no shortage or gasoline through the holiday. Approximately 85 percent of a ll gas s t ations will be open throughout California , t he California Automobile Associa· lion said. However . a 13 percent in· crease in gasoline prices since last Fourth of J uly may keep some motorists closer to home. The Automobile Cl ub of Southern California noted that on Independence Day, 70 to 76 percent or the metropolitan area stations and 92 to 96 percent or ' 1e outlying area stations will be pen. For those who opt to slay at nome over the Fourth, there are a n abundance or holiday ac· tiv1ties to attend. In Los Angeles, a favorite spot to spend the Fourth is at the Hollywood Bowl where spec- t a c ular firework s will be coupled with the sounds or John Phi l ip Sousa 's "Stars a nd Stripes Forever " One of the most p6pular public fireworks displays in Southern , California takes place at the Santa Monica pier, at the edge of the Pacific Ocean. Millions of spectators are expected to view the fire works which will be coordinated with music broad· cast on a local radio s tation, city offic ials said. To handle the s pectators, the Santa Monica Police Department is tripling the number of police officers it has on duty , said Sgt. Robert Oliver. A more patriotic t ype of Fourth of JuJy is being 'held in Sierra Madre, a Los Angeles suburb. Former hostage Gary Lee, held in Iran with 51 other hostages for 444 days, and hit father, the Reverend Earl Lee of Pasade na 's Church of the N uarene, wiU serve as grand marshals of Sierra Madre's Cen- tennial Independence Day parade. For tbe city of La Puente, 20 miles east of Los Angeles, In- dependence Day means inde- pendence from the City Hall mortg!lge, wh.ich has been paid orr five years ahead of its originaJ schedule. Th e ci t y w ill burn the mortgage symbolically on Sun- day afternoon following four days of anniversary events. in- cluding a fireworks display Fri- day night. Lady Bird loses military base right.s . SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP> The Air Force Commissar')' Ser vice has ordered Lady Bird Johnson to stop una1tthorized shopping at a base commissary in Austin, the San Antonio News reported today "It is a totally unfortunate situation," said Lt Col. JuJius DuBois. a spokesman ror the Air Force Commissary Service. headquartered here. "Mrs. Johnson would be ter- ribly embarrassed to think she had ever done anything she should not have done," s aid Carol Bryant, a secretary for Mrs. Johnson. Last month. there were re· por ts that former President Carter's staff inquired if he was entitled to privileges at military bases. However. Jody Powell, Carter's •spokesman. said Carter was inquiring only about the policy for former presidents. Commissaries offer products at prices generally below those ('harged in the civilian com- munity. Mrs. Johnson. or a member of the Johnson household, has been s hopping at the Bergstrom Air Force Base commlaeary reg· ularly since the forroer presi· dent died in 1973, DuBois said. "We had no idea of the prac- tice, but apparently it has been going on for several years," said DuBois .• He said that several years ago, then-President Johnson asked an aide to procure a ··green card" authorizing personaJ use of such military facilities as barber shops, post exchanges and commissaries. Apparently after J ohns"on's death, the card was used to permit purchases by family -. members or household staffers, DuBoissaid. DuBois Hid the Johnson fami- ly shopping came to light as a res ult of a directive issued • March 19 to base s tores ordering a halt to reissuance of the green cards . Bergstrom is 70 miles from the Johnson ranch. Gas tax s talled SACRAMENTO (AP) -A S3 billion bill to increase the gasoline excise tax lwo cents a gallon to pay for bJehways stalleo Wednesday in the Assembly ns- cal committee, probably until Auguat. iiiif Pilat CIHllfted ache,,,.in1 714/H2-M71 All otti.f ct.pa1tment1 .. 2-4t21 Thomu P Haley 1'1.<D1WW.,... C"iff fl--Olf- Roberl N. WHd ,......... M. Thomll KHvtl ... MlchN I P Harvey ............ ~ L Kay $Chulll ~flC..W KenMCh N Goddard Jr Cft;Miell~ ThomM A Murphlnt .............. Bernerd Schulman OIM'llllt Chw ... H Loot ............... CWOIA Moore ..__ .... MAINO,,ICE )• W•U ••• "'Coal•~ .. c• ~ ICl«ltnt llet ltllO. Cl .. I MK•. CA t1ttt C .. y,lfM "" ()t ..... C .. \I l'11M11N~ (-y NO "t•\ \10< .. \ lfli"l'•llOll• edltOrl•I "1.tlt • Ot •0 "''"'"-"" ""''" l'ftlY bl' rtptod"'td .. 1111ou1 '"' "' MfmtU-of t opyt19fll .,..,,., ~.,.. <11u "°''-,,.1c1 •I Coal• Mtw C•t1tO•"•• CUI'\ IM.-i '..-.C•l!Mlllfl by,.,,,.,'' 00 ,,_.,,, by "1111 U It "-'Illy ll'lllll••Y ""\Ill••«'-'' •• OI ....,. ... ,, From Page A1 FOURTH • • • • can't buy Oreworu It you're un- der 16, the youth came back with hl11 father to spluree on SO cents worth ot mulUcolored treasures. U the youn1 man had been operating on more liberal spend· Ing limits, he could have boueht himself into some heavyweight stuff with $3 top-of -the-line multi-stage cones and fountains. Big spenders mleht opt for $7.50 giant pinwheels. But then we're in the league of the bigger kids also knl>wn as adults - who can ch006e box assortments running from S7 to $100. A little razzle-dazzle and a few puffs of colo red smoke may command a stiff price when you're talking $100 or even S50 for, say, a half-hour show. But don't try to convince a wide-eyed youngster that a ftst· rut of coins on't bring a bundle or pleasure. ·'The one thing that doesn't change 1s the kids," opined Gene Barnes, operating a Freedom Fireworks stand in Costa Mesa fo r Esta ncia High School's music program. "When it comes lo the Four.tit of July , kids always h ave something l o spend. "It's the nation's birthday and nobody misses it.·· Well, not exactly. Som e hwere betw een the rockets' red glare and the bombs bursting in air, fireworks makers forgot a bout the spirit of '76. After all, how can you expect a 5-year-old to get the flavor of this national event when he selects from produc ts with names like Screaming Meemie, G iant Nile Howle r , Tuneful Tower. Golden Dragon and Devil's Delight? . You might get a little taste of patriotism if you visit a few stands Some assortments carry inspiring names like Spirit of '76 , Old Glory and the All American. But the apparent absence of a ll-American themes was far from the minds of Tracy and Tyler Scofield or Costa Mesa. Each clutching a dollar, the boys paced the chicken wire- covered window scrutinizing this year's pyrotechnic offering. "Even though it's s hared by everyone. they can say 'that's mine '," said the boys' father, Cr aig. "And they're spending their own money so they're a lot more frugal." Tracy. 10. ordered up a small cache of mlniature flares and smoke bombs. Seven-year-old Tyler couldn 't make up his m ind. Jt was off to another stand. ·'They have to hit all of them ," Scofield lamented. "By the time we hit all of them, it's about $15 up in s moke." True, but It's their smoke, and they love every fizzle, shower and whistle. From Page A1 BOMB. • • flclals we re booked on the Mi a mi night. Ashlock said that among the more than 40 people booked on the flight was Vinicio Cerezo, sec r etary ge n e ral of G uat e m a la 's C hri s tian Democratic Party. Cerezo ap- parently canceled his booking after the blast , said Ashlock. Seve nt y -si x C hristian Democrats have bten killed in Guatemala in the past year, ap- parently by right-wing death squads, and Cerezo has survived two attempts on his life s ince 1979. The campaign of terror ap· pears aimed at eliminating Cer ezo's moderate group and two left-of-center parties, the Democratic Socialists and the Social Oemocr atic United Revolutionarv Front. Guatemala's military govern- ment, which is fighting guer- rillas , has denied charges by Amnesty International that it controls the death squads. T hi rty -f our passengers cleared U.S. Customs in Miami. Some said they were ·'not con- cerned" about the incident. Ashlock said authorities at the Guatemala airport "checked all the baggage and made sure every piece was accounted for" before the ajrcraft was allowed to take off for Miami. Dollar still climbing LONDON (AP > -Backed by eilt·edged U.S. Interest rates, the dollar continued its climb against moet key foreign curren· cles today, as gold and silver prices plummeted aUll furtber. The dolln reached a new three.year hl1h a1ain1t the BrlU1h pou.nd. The pound loi1t nearly 2 cenll to trade at St.IM2, compared to Wedneeday'1 late rate or St.toss. It wu the pound'• weakeet level .,a1n1t the dollar 1lnce July lA, 1978, when it lraded for St.1831.. "People are sellinC pounds lor the same reUOD u the put few ~ day1 -the hl•h level of lntereat rate• ln tbe tfruied St.ta." aae dealer Hid. "ll'1 almost • bandw.,on elfecl now.". ' ---------------- 2-memher crews hacked ! Task force says pair adequate to fly new jetliners W ASHlNCTON <AP> -A pres: ljjentlal task force{ eupportin1 the Fede ral A v allon Ad· ministration and airline manufacturers, said today that a two-me mber crew is adequate lo fl y the ne w generation of fuel· eCficienl jetHners . 1\be decision was a setback for the airline pilots' union, which argued that three crew mem· bers should be required in the new jetliners to ussure safety. Task rorce chairman John, L. McLucas said at a news con- ference that the safet y record of aircraft using two crew mem· bers "is indeed impressive" and that there was no indication planes with two crew members are less safe than those with three-member crews. McLucas said concerns ex- pressed by the pilots' union that a "lb.ird pair or eyes" in the cockpit would enhance safety were not borne out by statistical evidence. He would not s peculate on whether the task force report would end the dispute, but said, "My hope is that the report will be taken seriously and dampen some of the controversy.·· The issue deaJs chiefly with the commercial aircraft -the McDonnell-Douglas DC-9-80 and the Boeing 757 and 767 models - that are being or soon will be produced to take the place of less fuel-efficient jetliners. The FAA already has ap· proved two-member crews for the DC-9-80 and similar action is expected on the Boeing models. But the pilots" union, the Air Line Pilots Association , challenged the FAA decision. prompting the government to re· fer the matter to the task force. J J . O'Donnell. president of the pilot s ' unio n , t old Transportation Secretary Drew Lewl1 In March that b• would obldc by the pre1ldenUaJ t.uk force decision If the panel ex- amined the issue ALPA this year threatened a brier walkout In protest over the FAA 's decision to require only two crew membens on the new generation of alrcraft. It was not immediately known what the un- ion's next move would be. In addition to McJ,.ucas, a former FAA administrator. the task force members were Fred J . Drinkwater. chief of aircraft operations at NASA's Ames Research Center. and Lt. Gen Ho wa rd W Leaf, inspector general of the Air Force. Panel members were named by Reagan after Lewis and the pilots' union agreed such a move would cancel the threat of a pilots' walkout in March Robbins tells his side State senator to testify in his sex-with-minors trial SACRAMENTO (AP) After nine months or headlines and court proceedings, state Sen. Alan Robbins is a bout to get his chance to testify on charges that he had sex with two teen-aged girls. De fe ns e attorney Michael Sands said Wednesday that Rob- bi ~ould undoubte dly be ~ to the witness s tand today in his 51h -week-old sex-with- minors lriaJ. "Unless the nu or some other catastrophe hits us, 1 do not see how we can avoid it," Sands told reporters. Robbins, a 38-year -old Van Nuys Democrat, is facing nine fe lony counts alleging he had sex with Lori Terwilliger. 18, and Regina Cullimore, 20, when the women were 16. Robbins contends the allega- McEnroe wins angry match, gains finals WIMBLEDON , England (AP) -John McEnroe was warned and penalized after angr y clashes with the umpire today, but defeated Australia's Rod Frawley HJ, 6-4, 7-5 to advance tn the Wimbledon final. Mc Enroe was warned about his conduct in the first set. but the dispute came to the boil in the third set when he lost an argument over a line call and said in a loud voice: "You are a disgrace to mankind.·' The ump'ire. Wing Com- mander George Grime, an- nouru:ed " penalty. point for un- s po rtsm anli ke conduct. That gave Frawley the game for a 5.4 lead. McEnroe stormed to the um- pire's chair and said : "I wasn't talking to you. sir. I was talking to myself." He kept s houting : "Do you hear ? I was talking to myself. Can't a man talk to himself?" McEnroe demanded to see the t ourn ament referee , Fred Hoyles. Hoyles cane on court. con- fe rred with Gr im e and told McEnroe: "You were heard by the umpire. I am satisfied with the competency or the um ire." lions are rabncations, and Sands has hinted in not-so-s ubtle terms that the charges stem from Rob- bins · political differences with the Los Angeles Times. "I think we are about to give the Los Angeles Times its day in court, .. Robbins said during the lunch break Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon. Sands played a tape recording of a telephone conversation in which a Times newsman said the paper was concerned that Rob- bins would team it had supplied the district attorney with in- formation on the case. Also Wednesday. Superior Court Judge J ohn Sapunor or- dered Assemblyman Bruce Young's 1979 appointment book examined to determine if it had been aJtered to aid Robbins. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Albert Locher asked for the ex· amination to see if Young's ap· pointments for March 20, 1979, were erased so a key meeting Young said he had with Robbins could be listed. "There appears to be some roughing of the paper and some faint pencil or pen marks." Sapunor said. He said later in. an interview that Locher felt "they erased the book and put in the <Robbins· Young) appointment" to help Robbins. Young, considered a politicaJ ally of Robbins. denied there was any wrongdoing. "There are probably erasures on every one of my appointment book pages," Young said . "It's not the exception. Appointments are sometimes made months in advance and later broken." Young, citing the appointment book. testified Wednesday that he met with Robbins from about 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on March 20, 1979. to discuss an anti-busing measure they were carryin~. The testimony could give-Rob- bins an alibi for one allegation in his case. Ms . Terwilliger has testified that oo a day her high school cl ass visited the Sacramento County Courthouse she went to the Capitol and s aw Robbins during the noon hour. He gave her a $100 bill for a birth control device wb.ile driving her back to the courthouse for a 1 p.m . class meeting, she said. BOOK EXAMI NED Assemblyman Bruce Young 3rd te rm begins LOS ANGE LES (A'P> Although the mood was vic- torious for recently elected city offi cials who gathe red for an elaborate oath-taking ceremony, the inaugural address for M•yor Tom Bradley's third four-year term focused on hard times ahead. Wednesday's inaugural was the third for Bradley as m ayor. ONDS f!:J;--n CA.l lfO"NI~ 92&ft0 0 0 0 TClfPHONl 1714) !t44·2494 .. :· ·-----r-r..,. ............ Recording artilts Richard and Karen Carpenter join Herb Al~ (right), prerident of A&M Records, at a reception honoring the duo'• more than 12 year• on t he A&M label. North Dakota: does it exist? Debra L. Holllng~ortb of Murfreesboro, Te nn .. and some friends have their doubts a bout whether the stale of North Dakota actual· ly exists, and she has written Gov. Allen 0180ll lo find out. The letter listed severa· reasons for doubt: "l. No one we know has ever seen a picture of North Dakota. "2. Likewise, no one we know has ever seen a license plate or postmark from your fair state (?) "3. No one we have ever talked to knows anyone from North Dakota tor at least anyone who will admit il). "4. One person we know actually tried to catch a plane from North Dakota ... and it never arrived ... Olson responded in kind that "no one we know has ever seen a picture of Debra L. Hollingsworth," and said he 'd provide "s ufficient evidence" there is a North Dakota if Ms . Ho ll· ingsworth can prove she ex· ists. Singer Je rry Lee Lewis was in critical but stable con· dition at a Me mphis hospital recovering from emergency s urgery for a ruptured stomach, according to his manager. Arte r he began spitting up blood at his ranch in N~bil, Miss .. Lewis was rushed by a mbula nce lo Me thodist Hospital South for four hours or surgery, manager. J. W. Whl&ten said. Whitten said t,.ewis. who is 45, was expect~ lo remain in the iotensive care unit for at least a week. and all concert appearances have been can· celed for at least a month. Roger Moore, star of five James Bond movies, has won official permission to join Elizabeth Taylor, Julie AD· drews, David Niven and other stars as a property owner in the Alpine resort of Gstaad, Switzerland. A spokesman of the Swiss justice ministry said fed eral authorities withdrew an ap· peal against the proposed purchase by the 53-year-old Britis h actor. Moore is purchasing an eighl ·room villa for a reported $850,000. He said the appeal, filed with the Swiss Supreme Court and based on a law restricting sales of real e s tat e lo non ·resid ent foreigner s, wa s moot because Moore obtained a r es idence permit 1n Switzerland. The permit was exte nded to Moore because he had been a regular visitor to Gstaad the past 14 years. Al so, h e s aid, Moor e 's children attended school in Switzerland. SW I SS·' RESIDENT'. Roger Moore Japan's oldest citizen says he wo uld ha ve liked to celebrate his t 16th birthday b y visiting Emperor Hlrohllo, who at the age of IK> 1s 36 years his junior. But Sblgecblyo Izumi, who was born in 1865 -the year the U.S. Civil War ended - said that if the e mperor can't find time for him, "there's always next year." Japan. which has a total of 968 centenarians, boasts the world's greatest longevity. · Serving under seven presi· dents and compiling record tenure on a federal r eg· ulatory board, Robert Em· me t Lee retired following four 7 year terms on the Fede ral Communications Commission Lee, 69, stepped down as chairman of the FCC. a post he held for only about four months pending Senate con· firmation of Mark S. Fowler, President Re agan's choice for the job. Prince Charles likely w ill b e appointe d governor· general of Australia soon, ac· cording to an author who wrote a widely praised bi· og ra phy or the prince. Aatbony Holdea, who wro te the biography two years ago. confidently makes the claim in "Their Royal Highnesses,·' published this week to mark tbe prince's impending marriage to Lady Diana Spencer. C harles-watchers long have s peculated the prince m~ g h t w e I c o m e l h e Australian assignment. and the topic came up again in April on Charles' latest visit down under . But a poll published at the time in the Sydney Sun Herald said 51 pe rcent of those interviewed were again st C h ar l es ' becoming governor-general, who ls the queen's repre- sentative in Aus tralia. Chaos in Social Security seen if benefit cut approved WASHINGTON (AP> -The entire Social Security system could be plagued with unpaid benefits. incorrect checks and poor service for a year or more if mandated minimum pay· ments tor 3 million retirees are eliminated, an mtemat agency document says. President Reagan has target· ed the minimum benefit for ex· tinction. and both the Senate and House have voted to kill il. But the move, aimed at saving Less radical cancer s::!~7 :~~.~ .~!.!.~~.~.~V~~d. Jnastect omy may involve un· quadranlectomy, according to necessary mutilation in cases of the s tudy in today's New England minor breast cancers since re· JournalofMedicine. moval of only part of the breast plus radiotherapy produces similar results, a study of Italian cancer patients con · eludes . The study, conducted rrom 1973 to 1980 al the National Cancer Institute ln Milan, cen· tered oa women's breast can· cera measuring less than two centimeten in dJameter. It found no difference in aur· vival rates of the 349 patient.a who underwent a radical mMtec· tomy and 352 who received radlothera,py plus 1 more con· With a radical mastectomy, surgeons remove a woman's en- tire breast, plus adjoining rat and pectoral muscles. The 10· year survival rate for patients undergoing radical mastec- tomies in the United States baa been under SO percent, medical authorites say. In a quadrantectomy. only a sect.ton ol the breut Is removed. Many doctors feel women have fewer paycholotlcal problems adjusting if lbe entire breast le not removed. • We're Listening •• · • -What do you' like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your messaae wm be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. • The ••mt U.hour answerln1 tervlce mn ..be used to record lettel'I to the editor on any toplc. Mailbox contributors m1.11t include their name and lllt-phone number for verification. No circulation tall•. pleaae. Tell us what'• on your mind. $1 billion m fiscal 1982, wouldn't be easy to carry out. Without manuall y sifting t h rough millions of files. Social Security has no way to tell which of its 36 million beneficiaries are getting the minimum benefit and by how much their checks will be cut. Top Social Security officials acknowledged in interviews that it would take them 9,000 worker· years and cost $170 million to find and r ecompute the m inimum benefits. The Reagan plan not only would end the minimum pay· ment for future beneficiaries, but wouJd affect about 3 million people now on the rolls, mostly elderly women in their early 70s. Abou\ 90,000 are over 90. Last week, Rep. J .J . Pick.le, D-Texu, chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, entered into the Concressional Record a con· tln1ency plan written last March by Social Security's Office of Central Operatlons that warned of n ear-ch aos lf the a1ency 1ou1ht to eliminate minimum benefit.. • "Beneficiaries in large num· bers across the nation will be f aced with r e duc tions or eliminations In benefits, over· payment notices and poor service, not only on inquiries and post -entitle m ent actions, but a lao lnlltJal claims," the paper predicted. "This will not be a one-month occurrence, but the reac:tion and the service de· lerlortaUon will persist for at leastooeyear." And thole a11umptlon1, the document concluded, are op. UmlaUc, partlcularly ln lerma ol automatloo. ''Any major 1y1tem1 fallun could put ut In a hole that wqJ requ1re yeart to overcome," ft. aaJd. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 s 3 County agency scored In a criUcal review, the Orange County Grand Jury has concluded that county govern· ment's Environmental Manage- ment Agency is not fulfilling its primary mission to plan for future development. ·'At best only short-term fragmented planning is in· volved. Any long-term, com· preheosive, countywlde phm· ning is purely incidental," the jury said in a 68·page analysis of the agency. "' The jury said the only area whe re "significant" long-term planning is occurring is in transportation It said transportation planning is being closely amed with other long- term sllidies being conducted by the Orange County Transporta· lion Commi ssion, a state· mandated body. The jury expressed puzzle· ment over which department is actually doing the planning In the county, pointing out that several major programs ar e handled out of the county Ad· ministrative Office. The office is separate from the EMA. The adminis trative office operates t h e development monitoring program, prepares fiscal impact reports on major projects and develops population projections. In a List or to recommenda· lions to the county Board of Supervisors. the jury s aid the EMA a vast "s upe ragency" with m any r esp o ns ibilities separate from planning should be studied to determine if · 1t is "capable or meeting the needs or the highl y urbanized. rapidly growing second largest county in the state · · The jury also proposed Formation of a coordinating council "to deal with the coun· t y's increasing number or inter· related regional/s tate/federal iss ues, e.g . trC:{ns po rlation, water, hous ing, energy, ai r quality. open s pace ..... Appomtment of a "blue rib· bon" tas k force or industrial. business and community leaders to consider the county's open space requirements. Continued s upport by the county of the proposed urban na- tional park north and east of Laguna Beach Development of a coun· tywide "comprehensive water plan" lbal would analyze water availability, conservation and reclamation. -Closer monitoring of efforts to reorganize the EMA into a more workable agen cy with more establi s h ed lines o r authority and consolidation of like functions. Agency Director Murray Storm was not avail able Wednesday for comment on the jury's report The report was the jury's last or its one.year term , which e n ded Tuesday . A new 19 · member panel was scheduled to be sworn in this afternoon. Braille institute offering c lasses The Braille Institute Volunteer Commuruty Center in Corona del Mar is open Mondays and Wed· nesdays. . The blind can take classes in Braille reading a nd writing, and arts and crafts at the center. 800 Marguerite Ave. For more information, call 759.9471 .... 1 .......... DON'T LOOK DOWN -Sheila Holzworth, 19, of Des Moines. Iowa, nears the end of a s uspension travers o ver a deep gut ly on Mount Rainier's Nisqually Glacier during ·prac tice for a s ummit assault .o n the mountain. She is one of 10 han- dicapped climbers who started the first leg this wet·k Supervisor lauds Reagan decontrol Emerging from a 45 minute long White House m eeti ng. Orange County Supervisor Har riett Wi eder s aid s he 1s convinced President Reagan 1s serious about freeing local gov ernments from the stranglehold of the federal bureauc racy Mrs. Wieder. along with other representatives or the Na lion al Association of Counties. at tended the meeting Wednesday complete with ample servings of jelly beans at the president's request. The purpose ot the meeting, she said, was to discuss ways in which the federal government could deliver money to jurisdic- tions &uch as Orange County government free of the purse strings that have charactenzed past grant programs. The administration is backing a block grant program through which money would be returned to counties in four bas ic areas. -cin volving health, social services. emergencies and energy .. As for the block grants. the president told us 1t is JUSt an in· terim step to return local control to local governme nt," Mrs Wieder said . She said the president's "dream" is to later be able to develop a program whereby a percentage of the federal tn· come tax is returned directly to the states for use as they see fit Mrs . Wieder delivered a letter to the administration' in which s he cited several examples of the federal stranglehold on local affairs and recommendations on how to streamline the rela tionship between the local. state and federaJ governments. She cited, as one example. planning for the SJ billion pro posal to improve flood protec· lion along the Santa Ana Ri ver Planning began in 1964 ; the l' S Army Corps or Engineers said 1t cannot be constructed until 1989 ''There is no excuse other than simple bureaucratic delays for a project of this sort to take 25 years to begin," she said in the letter. Mrs W1t•rh.·r ..,<ml Ht•.iJ!an I" c·om m1tt<·cl lo 11:-.temnt.; 10 l!K·al l)((l('HJls cJOd l'<t"lnJ! \~)tJ! "hL tt•rmc•d th1· d11J1l11 at" t· anrl cont radit·ton 11 •µ 11L111on.., th~sl 1mpt·d1· u.., at th1· leH'.d I• \ 1 l Sht· :-.aid llw p11•..,1tl1 111 ..,, r .. ~.,l·d that ht· dot.•.., not \.\~IOI thrnlll?h h1 ~ propo..,t·rl hudgt·l p.11·k .1g1· 111 redun• :-.t•n·1c·1·., cl1·ll\ •·11·d 11111\ thl' numbt•r or 1w11plt· ll I .1kt•:-. 111 do the Joh "I h • dcw~n I "'<1111 -..1·\ 4'11 p1·opl1 µrov1dmg M.•n 1t·1• fw " '1•1t p1·11 rilt'. · .,h<· t'\J>l ,11n•·tl Coast youtlis tour Europe rc•n an•.t h1).!h ... 1·h1111! .. 11111t·nt• are tounnJ,! 1'.urop1• '' 1lh thl Aml'rll Jn '011111 ~'mp 11n11 Hand V.\"·•t Studc•nt.., touring "11/1 I ht 11~11.cl from EstJn1·1a J1 1i:h ...,l·hool 111 Co..,ta ~1t•:-..1 an· Ton ' \d,1m• David I>atl ll•r 1!1•1•"• 1·, .in,, G<Jr} M1 llc·r 'iu .... 111 S•·1111 .111d Dan<J Sn\'dt·r Hand 'nwm l11·r., (111m flunt 1n~ton Hea1·h Mt fir :1111 I l1dl,111d. Hobbit• M<irtin and 111•1 t Sm11h The 1-(roup ,1J...11 11H lwl1 d .l••c•\ .l<•nn1ngs of W1•..,tm111 ... 11·r Man rol)h ~<I~ kidnapp•;)<I A 24 \(•ar old Co\'111,1 m;111 "'a" robbed: k1clnappc•ll and thc•n n • leased afll·r tw ... 111p1wtf 111 ~11K'k c 1 g a r (' l t (• m ,11· h I II I ... .. I .1 Westmmskr niJ,!hll'lult .1<'' nrd 1n ~to J>Oh<'<' Off1c<·r~ s<11cl Lui.., ...,, "l rt port t'd h<• "'as rulltw<l 11f ~10 mo 1r1 C'ash and c·1garl'lh'.., 1111" .. ct.1' I r11m his rompan~ \ Pn<i1111!' .111 .11 Jhoul 4p m Se..,e rl•porlt•d tu l>OIH ~· 111 "a• abduetl'd b\ thl• t"'o robhE>r., anrt released 11 ~ hours later in ln~lt'wond near th<· Forum SUMMER SALE IN PROGRESS! ~SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Your Favorite O.s1gneT Will Be Happy To A•11t1 You H.J.GA[\~Elf fURNITtJ~E PAOHSSIONAL INTERIOR DESIONERS HOu.-1: Mon. thru Thura. 10 1.m 10 Ip m fr1 10 1.m. to I p m. Sit. 10 '·"'· to I :'° p "' ... l2 15 HAHO• ILVO. COST.A MIS.A 64'·027Sr :i.. l I . -------~-------·~~~--~--~~~----·----._.-----~---------..------------------------------------------"'• ....... ~ ....... ~ ............ $ ........... ] .. s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 Lon Troutner. 14. Steve Starkey, B. and Jenna Starkey, 6, wait with their motheT1 for news of their /nend, Patnck Tayler , JO, who was sucked into an open manhoLe white wading in a rain-filkd street in F'ort Wayne. Ind -·- West due sunshine But thundershowers fore cast for Rockies Constnl fort>t·a."'1 L•V"I vartabltr •Ind\ w•\f to ~thwr\I 10 to 1• knoh 1n ••ternoon wn" l to 4 'oot ••r'ld ••"'' SoutnwH1 1-eH\ 1 to ) r~t P•rtl't' lunny '" .,._,,..,.,,.. U .. 'i. s 1u11 ""' rY ThunO.r\l"Dw •r\ wrrr \C•tt•r•d •cron uw W>Ultwrn Gr••I Pt•1n\ •net lrorn 11>e C.ull c""'' 10 tn. SoulhH•l, mid Atl•nt1<. \l•le\ •nel rrHd APC>a laCPlt-on W•dn<r\d<ty Troo1cal \form 8rrt w h1<h geMraltcl ..,,,.,, up 10 '° """' .,.., O.vtl001rtQ Tu.wNy 1n tM AUanltc Ocean otf C4tOP Haner•\ N C d1\ \IP•lfll QUt<kly W.OMWS•Y w Nn It moved 1nl.tna ov~r V1r91n1a Winch ~ dttTttnt\hed to It:\\ tM n I~ mph by,,,.,,,_ llW storrn IC>•rcn.o l•no 11 l • m .. We c..,,., rv.-n find 11 on ow radar ureen, 1 N•t1otWI W••thoer ~rvlce \POllt,m•n •• Norfo11r. V• , \•td Wed ne\d•Y morn•nq f ht \tor m c•uwd \Oln4t tro\lon Alon9 Hortn Utrol1,,. \Outer 8.n-.\ Soulh.,n '>no< .... ICtlly H.,.111. 1(111 0.vol Holl• -N"9\ Hud l)e.CN\ rtm•1n.ct <10Yd to \w1mm.r\ Wed nod•Y OUt to o~•ou• r1114oou ano later •I Ct.H'r-ef'I~ t .uW!d bf tht \torm One worn.an orowned 1n the \urt •lono the Outer Bani..1 on Monoav There wert \OrlW tnuno.r\tOrm\ oYer the'Rotttte\ HllJh• ro .. 1n10 Iha 10• on the Soulhwttt, wllll the oewrt rff<hOl>Q 100 RHdlnQ• -•• only on the .0. •nO 10\ on ttw N...-tll-•I •nCI lrom tht t\OrtPM:rn Pl•ln\ to tht u~r Great LM.K T emperatur·ts Mound ,,,. nation •t m1000 -...0.y r~ lrom • ,_of U at Arcata, Calif , to• 111111> ol 10) el Pe1m Sc,.-onv•. Calif For today, •<•tltrtd tllwn der,tormi were fOf't<.•'' •c.rou U• Gull CoHt and throu1111 lht mid· All•ntoc •l•ttt and Ohio V•llO to Ntw Envl-Th..,..,.,.,_.,. were for1t<Hl In IN RoOI•• S..nny •kit• wtrt ui-c;ttcl f...-U. Plain•. '"" 111>-per Grt• ~ _ ,,,. WHI hmperatwrn In IN IOl were prt dieted In IN NonNrn lWla\, IOl and ~ In tno South. with '"" Sovlhwt•l ~·•1n11 ..... 110 California Soull>arn C.llfornlt -•tr.r will <onllnut uncl\an99d tr><OUll'> Friday, •1111 nlljM -mornlnv I-,,_ .. ~<led ··-'"" '""'' •nd lalr lhlo ot,,.rw1M l.otaltd titer""°" •nd tv..,."Q thundent...-m• ponlblt In Iha 0-... Vt lley '"'-" Frtelty •nd ch•nt• of \torms •" \OUtMrn mou"t•i"' FrlO.y O••n111 County hlOf't• will r•nve to- day •nd Friday lrom Int IOw IOl at ,,,. t>eec:r.• to,_ IOt lnl-. Lo•• ln ,,,. '°' Dllity l'llet D .. •«y hChw-'"4 Monal'f r t.UIY' tt )'Ot.t Ou 1-cA n.rwe °fO'lt' D:tie>et by "> 30 o tn '1tf bflfOf'tt I 0 "' •ncJ YoUf COO'f _..11 bf' tj~!•VAft•J Sllurd•v 1no ~un.,h• It y• m Ou not tKe•\19 'f0V' COPY tly I I m Cllll O,fore 10 .t m ,.,,d yuut n ov wi1ll be a.tov.,ed .. . ~ I nltnd vellen .. 111 ll•vt hl9M In the 80\. '""" loon In ll>e Mk lllrc>1111h Fdday Southw•'' •Ind\ U to JO ms>f°' •• Pt <leo 1n deltrh •fttrnoon' •n<I f'vtrUn9\ Northern devrt hlCJht '2 to 101, •o~ .. 10 II Souttwrn -r1 n19ll1 101 lo I 10. low. IS lo IS Norther" •no Centr•t Ca11rort\1• "''" Mvt v•rt*t h•Qlh c.kM.IO~ After noon .,.., •"""'"" thvnoentormt -1n ~owrn S1e1ra ... veoa Low over <HI, locally denw 109 -<hanct of nl9hl •nd mo!'nlnll d<IU~ In COHlel HCllOfll Temperat ure.,. NATIOft HI ... Al-y ll u Al""-1S ... Amarillo ., ... An<llOI'-S1 so Athevllla 1• ... Atlanta IM .. All•nl< Cly 74 .. 8alllm«• ll 10 Blrm1nv11m IO I) B~wnarc.k '° ., Boi .. 79 » Booton .. S6 BrownivUe t4 IS Bvfl•lo 13 ... Chtrllln SC IM .. Cherl•ln WV ,. ., Chtye,_ ll " Chlc•vo 10 .0 Cln<lnnall ... " Cioni•"" ll .. Columl>\n ti u Oal-FtWlll .. ,. "-"'"' " ... Ou Moone• 13 u O.troll II ... Ouluth 10 ... Falrbtntu " ... H•r11ord 17 .. Helena ,, ,. Honolulu ~I ,. Houston ~; lndnellll• IM Jec:k\nvllt ... u .Juneau ,, SI otaiu City ll 70 LatV99H 103 II Lillie Roc.11 u n Loulnlllt .. 11 Mtmpfll• 17 12 Miami 12 " MllwltUUe u Sl M1>l1.St P 1• St NH"vllle .. 10 NewOrlwn• " II New Yori! IS u Norfoik 13 u Olola Clly " n Omaha .. ... Ori~ " ... Phll"°""'e '° ., -nla '°' 12 P1tlfllurvll 1' .0 1,-.111e, CA ••• lntcrn111onal RelOrl Shanna (IRS) hAJ announced tht open na or h• lmcrne1lonal cot)IOflte headquaner$ In lr\'lne. I RS tpedallltt In tht inerkctlna and ale or tlme-ahartd vec:atlon ,~,. 1ccommud11lon, fOf families end corpcra1lons. Time· "'"'"' throuah I RS enable lndividu11.I\ to frttLe thdr vacation rosu rore\'ff a,,d bu11ncsscs to provide their nnploym whh One~l•llY le~eraacd lnccntl~c plan•. fot l'unher decall1 on the I lffl, lettrt»lt1tfWI Rt>utt '1Mit1111 Piiand,,.,. Pll•nd, O<t Rapid Cll~ Rt no Aitnrnor-o Sall LO t S.•111• St LOUI\ SIP T•,,_ SI SI• Martt ~UM Tul\.a w .. 111ng1n Applt Valley BtUrtlttld Be,.low 8tau...- 91g But '"""" Blythe C•l•llfta EurtU F <t\nO Lake Arrowhead L•ncattff Lon9 BtKll LCK Anve1 .. Mary•-111• Mo"rowl• Monldoltllo Monttrey Mt Wiiton NttOI" Oakllncl Ont•rlo P•tm SJ)rlnga P•wdtne PHO Rotll" Rlvtrtlclt RtO llwff Redw-Clly lltno Sa<' •tN<1lo S..llntl San Bor.-Olno SanGttwiel • Stn 01090 S.n FranclKO S..nJOM San ta Ane Santa Barber• Stnt• Cr\lt Santa Merit Sent.Monka T-V•lltY TMrm•I Tof'ren<e Yum• 7) IS ., ., 11 ti 10 .. .. >1 I) ., .. HI ., 101 101 •l IS ., 110 ro '° 101 IO ti IO 13 ., u 11 u ,. 101 •1 •• IOI .. 17 " " •• ., ., II n • 11 .0 11 .. •• 7t 11 70 7t 111 ,. '°' " H .. .. " IJ » ll u 4) .. 71 11 ... " H " " 0 '° .. t.S SI 1• " 11 ..:i •.S St ,. '° n u 13 SS ... 1S '° .. '° .. S7 .. 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Fl,.11-• 4' t .m. ·1 • S4 Fl"t hlllfl 11·1'a.m 4.2 S4 St<ond IOw •.05 p m 2.1 " Stcondl\ltfl 10·17 p m 61 » Sun Mil I OI p m . rlw. ThwncNy 71 S 0 •.m " Moon Mil I IS pm • rlMt T,,.,, .. ft day• Oa m Southern (;alifomia surf report ... ell lum• SAnt•-..0:• ... .... ,.,,., kn Diaoo c:.o..ty 0..1-for Frlelay IWts.t~ ........ ..... ""' Mu "" ... .... INr 1 l 11 I I IW 2 l It t I IW 2 IJ t J SW l • U t J 1W lncrHllne .... ,..,.,. -1 -twt . •dvan111c of vacation 1lme-1hertn1. con11c:c International Retort Sllarln1 et 7Sl·l 121. Call now , .• Boy swept into. sewer Sucked into open manhole, he surf aces in nearby lake • FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - A lO·year-old boy who was swept into a flooded storm sewer and carried two blocks before sur· facing in a lake says he knew he was OK when he "woke up and a light came on. It was the sun ." Patrick Taylor was playine with a friend when a whirlpool of rloodwater sucked him Into an open manhole about 5: 15 p.m. Tuesday, across from the fire station where his father is a firefighter. "I grabbed ahold of a rock and the waler pressure took my c lothes off," Taylor said Wednesday in a telephone in· terview from his bed at St. J oseph's Hospital. He was listed in fair condition. "I hung on for a long time and then l finaJly let go;' he said. "l turned around face down and then turned face up I woke up and a light came on. It was the sun." Fire Chief Anthony Myers said Patrick was dragged at least two blocks underground and may have lost consciousness before he surfaced In about four feet or water in a lake at St. Francis College. When Patrick surfaced, he was naked and his body was cov· ered with multiple cuts and brui ses. But he was conscious and able lo s wim and drag himself lo the bank where he collapsed, Myers said. Richard W. Taylor was un· aware or his son's plight until a child who had been playing with Patrick ran across the street for h elp Taylo r joi ned oth er firefighters in the rescue at· tempt Taylor said Patric k 1s "pretty well banged up but he seems in good spirits and he's OK. We hope he'll be out or the hospital tomorrow." "I have little headaches. But I drink ·milk and they go away." Man in c u torly in R eagan threat GUNTERSVILLE. Ala. <APl An Alabama man was being held on $100,000 bond after federal agents arrested him on charges of threatening the life of President Reagan , authorities said Secret Service Agent Thomas II. Wells identified the man as James Edward Rryant, 35, of Arab. 1 the chlld said. TaylQr said hls son was play- ing ln '"\he water next to the sewer when "he just got a little loo close and il sucked him right through." Myers said the drain is always open. "but we plan to require the property owners to put a cover on ll now.'' The youngster "popped out of the lake where it's about four feel deep and walked a few feel before falling OI\. his back," his father said. "But~y then, a fire truck was there. The nremen had a pretty good idea about where he'd come out." Taylor, a 13-year veteran of the fire department, said his fellow firefighters did every· thing they could to help rescue his son. "One went in with a rope around his waist. trying to find Pal," he said. "But Patrick saved himself. He 's a eood swimmer, and strong." The Fort Wayne younester ls at least the sixth person In lhe last month to be sucked Into rain·swollen culverts. E l even -yea r -old Steve Schmidz, of Marion, Iowa, was s wept Into a drainage ditch Mon· day and traveled 250 yard4 un· derground in a storm sewer before he was rescued. On June 2, Carl McCrelless. 10, his sister Ami. 13, and their stepfather Ralph Friend, 30, died when they were swept into a blocked storm sewaee pipe in Antioch, Tenn. 'the pipe had been filled by flash floodwaters . Also last month. Kris ti Edelman, 10. of Loup City, Neb., was swept into an irrigation pipe She survived after swim· ming and crawling through the mile-long pipe. Tears of relief flew a8 word ii rec~ that Patrick wa1 found alive, though broiled, in a lake a few blocks away from where he wcu swept into a flooded •torm sewer. CELLA s219 642-4774 PrfcH p-4 ..... M'( J 2611 ....... A•• CAt M ... Drt•et ""' .. n....., M•wp•rt 1Hc• -_c_._• __ M_•_ .. _____ .... ___ .... ~_S:-.'.:rw _J t s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 Lori Troutner, 14. Steve Starkey, 8, and Jenna Starkey, 6, wait with their mothns for news of their fnend, Palnck Taylor, 10, who uns rucked into an open manhole while wading in a ram-filled Jtreet in Fort Wayne, Ind. West due sunshine But thundershowers fore cast for Rockies Consla/ forPca."I Llgh1 v•rianl• w ind\ we\t lo M>\.lth•l\l tO 10 t• iP.noh 1n •fttrnoon With J tO 4 fOOl WtOd W•Yf\ !.oulnwHt •-II• I lo l 1 .. 1 P•rtlV \unny In •rternoon U.S. ·"'"'"ua r y Tf'lunO.r\l'\O••'' •er• u •t11r10 •<.to"\\ tht '°"''""'' n Grt•t Pl•1n\ •nd from trw Gull Ca.A\I lo tM !.oullW•\I M IO All •nt1c \1•ff'\ •nO mtO A-IA<hU1ma.n-y Troo1c•I itorm Bret •h•<h QeMr•ted wtnich U0 to .0 mon •rttt 0.-YtlOOil'IQ T~\G.9f' 1n the Atl•nh< Onan off C-H•lle••• N C O•• \!paled q\uOly WodrW\OAy wl'Wn ot moved •f"llM'Cf OVf r V1191n1• Wtnot h.-d dtm1nu,hfd to ten U'wtn lS mph by llw lime llw \IOtM tOU<hod '•no •• J •"' We can t PYtf\ find ft on the t•Ur Krffn. • N•hon4f Wt•tMr S,.tvKt \polil.tsm•n •• NortOUl V•. ,.,d Wed M.O•y morn1no The \to1m t•uMO \Oft"\ie ero\ion •lono Norlh C.••ollN , Oul•r B•n•• Southern sno.~. IC•llY '1••. IClll 0.¥11 Hiii\ -N"9' '1Hcl llUC.IW\ rem•lf"litd clOMd to t•lmmen Wed ne>cl•y clue lo cl•l>O"rOU• rlPllclH •nG t•ttr•t currwit\ c•uWM:I by 1"9 ttoun One wom.en ctr~ 1n the \urt •lono llle Oultr B""k' on MoNJ•y There were wme "'uncNt\lOtm' OYtr th• AOC.kit\ '1 1oh• roH Into tne IO• In ,,,. !.outhwesl, wlln 1"41 .,. .. ,, •H <hlno 100 Re.a;no• _,. only In 1"41 Mil eno 10. In llW Nor1h-st •nG Ir om tP'lt norHwrn Pl•ln' to the u1>c>er Gru l LM n TtMperetur•• ... ovno trw ,..lion •I mlOcl•y -Y •en9"" from • 1-ol H •• ArUl•, C•lll • to • lllQll of 103 e l PAtM ~1"9 .. (.Alll For loOe y, ><•ll•r•cl lllun derstormt ""'' fOf'«.ftt .crou the Gull CoHt enO through lh• MIO All•nll< alettt -01110 V•llo 10 Ntw Eno!-Tl•uncltr.,_.,. were IOtKHt .,, II• RoOIH Svnnv ••••• were ••PKlecl la.r -Pleln•. llW ...,. per Gr HI LB•• -,,,. Weal TtMPA••t-• In Ille llO\ -• pn clltlod 1n ,.,_ "-thtm \let.I, llO\ •ncl 90\ tn fM 5oull'I, Wfth llW !.oufhWfll .,..,.1no ,,.., ttO Califor11ia !.Gui""'" c.tllornl• -•ltoer will <.O<lllnue uncNnOeO th•ouot' Fr10ty, with nlghl anc1 '"°'nlr>Q low < IOUO\ upeclecl •I-ltoe coa•I •nG lelr 11110 oltoerwh• llOltltO ., .. ,,_,. •"" ... nino 111unc1er,torM• POUlbl• In '"" o-ns VAiiey lhrOUQh FrlO•y •nO cheno of \lorm• 1n \OUIMrn mount•ln• Frkley Or•nee County"'"'' will r•"llll to- d•Y •no Frlaty from the low IOI •t '"" bee<hel lo 1-IOI Inf-LOWI In '"" '°'· Dllity rllot Delhery 1.cn. ....... Monol ';' f rtdl'f If you <IU r"U( have '/OU' D.-• l>y ~ 30 D m r•ll bl!IC:WP I 0 m Ind yout '"0~ Wtll b4' tjPI .,..,f'lf ... ~ ~ .::..:.:.:.. \•o••• \••• •"'o•, Out.,••cf tnIIIIB ---=== lnl•nd ••ll•"t' -.111 r..vc P'l1Qih1 tn 1"41 ICk. "'llh IOW'I on llW flOs l,...°"911 fr1d•Y SoulhW9\I "''"°' IS lo lO mp!> u o ec Itel 1n oeser h •tternoons •nd evenlf"Q\ Northern dewrt h•VftS 9'2 lo tO?, IOw\ .. 10 71 Sovnwrn cltsert hlO"' 10? to 110. tOW\ IS lo u NO•lllern •nO Ctnlr•I C•lllorn•• '#itl P'l•Ye Y•t16ble P\tQh C.IOuCh After noon eno ,..,.,no tll;.,"'9r5torm1 clue tn \OUttwrn Slerr• HevMS.e. Low over .. uu, 1ou11y a.nw log -<Ilene• of nlOl>I •nd mornlno OlfUle In (Oll\Ull -"""'' Temperatures AIO.fty Al ...... Am•rlllO An<l>or-A.,,..llle Allent• Allenl< CIY l•ltimort 8" m l"9fln' Bl\M•tt• Bol .. BottO<I 81o•n1vt .. Bufl•lo ChArlltn SC C11Arl1tn WV Cnevenne '"'<"90 Cln<lnn•ll CltVA lenO Columbu\ D•I FtWlh °'""'' O.s Moine' Oelroll Oulul" F•lrbAn"• Her11orcl H•ltn. Honolulu HOulla.n lndnapth Je<,1nvllt Juneau K•n• City LH VegAt Llllle AoO Loulsvllle ~mp1>11 Ml•ml Mllweu• .. Mplt·SI P NHl'IVlllt New0r1.-.1 New Yon NorlOlk Ollie CllY ()mel'IA OrlanclO Pt.llecllll'll• .._ .. 1. Plllsburgll NATIC>f4 "' Lt IJ SS IS M 9l ... 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TIWr-. 10. 1' d•y 6 0 • m Sordhern California surf report ... di Zum• $MUI~ Mtwll0<1 SenOl9911C-ty Out-'"" Fri .. , Seri .................. A ... MH 'W A"9 Mu OW l ) II I I SW l > 11 I I SW 2 11 1 J SW t • ,, t , .. ·~ ........ toutl'lffly-11 .... _. advan1a1h or vacation 1lme-1harln1. contact ln1erna1lon•I Retort Sl11rln111 752-llJI. Call now .. . ii& ...... ™ ........ All.,...,~ i -~ ----______ ...._....,.._.. ______ 5_~ Boy swept into Sucked into open manhole, he surfaces in nearby lake ~ FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP»- A 10-year-old boy who was swept into a Oooded storm sewer and carried two blocks before sur· facing In a lake says he knew he was OK when he "woke up and a light came on. It was the sun." Patrick Taylor was playina with a friend when a whirlpool of floodwater sucked hlm into an open manhole about 5: 15 p.m . Tuesday. across from the fire station where his father is a firefighter . •'I grabbed ahold of a rock and the wale r pressure took my clothes off,'' Taylor s aid Wednesday in a telephone In· terview Crom his bed al Sl. J oseph's Hospital. He was listed in fair condition. "I hung on for a long ti me and then I finaJly let go," he said. "I turned around face down and then turned face up I woke up and a light came on. It was the sun.'' Fire Chief Anthony Myers said Patrick was dragged at least two blocks underground and may have lost consciousness before he surfaced in about four feet of water in a la ke at St. Francis College. When Patrick surfaced, he was naked and his body was cov· ered with multiple cuts and bruises. But he was conscious and able to swim and drag himself to the bank where he collapsed, Myers said Ri chard W. Taylor was un· aware of hi s son's plight until a child who had been playing with Patrick ran across the street for he lp Taylor join ed othe r firefighters in the rescue at· tempt. Taylor said Patrick 1s "pretty well banged up but he seems in good spirits and he 's OK. We hope he'll be out of the hospital tomorrow ·· "I have little headaches But l drink ·milk and they go away." Man in custody in Reagan threat GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. (AP> An Alabama man was being he ld on $100 ,000 bond a fter federal agents arrested him on charges of threatening the life or President Reagan. authorities said. Secret Service Agent Thomas II . Wells identified the man as James Edward Bryant. 35, of Arab the child said. Taylor said his son was play· Ing In the water next to the sewer when "he just aot a little too close and it sucked him right through." Myers said the drain Is always open. "but we plan to require the property owners to put a cover on it now.·' The youngster "popped out of the lake where it's about four feet deep and walked a few feel before falling on his back," his father said. "But by then, a fire truck was there. The firemen had a pretty good idea about where he'd come out." Taylor, a 13·year veteran of the fire department, said his fe llow rirefighters did every- thing they could to help rescue his son. ·'One went in with a rope around his waist. trying lo find Pat," he said . .. But Patrick I .. _ saved himself. He's a 1ood swimmer , and strong." The Fort Wayne youngster la at least the sixth person in t.be last month to be sucked lnto rain·swollen culverts. Eleven -year -o ld Steve Schmldz, of Marlon, •Iowa, wa.s swept into a dralnaee ditch Mon· day and traveled 250 yards un· derground In a storm sewer before he was rescued. On June 2, Carl McCrellesa, 10, his sister Ami, 13, and their stepfather Ralph Friend, 30 , died· when they wer e swept into a blocked storm sewaee pipe in Antioch. Tenn. The pipe had been filled by flash floodwaters. Also last m o nth, Kristi Edelman, 10, of Loup City. Neb .. was swept Into an irrigation pipe She survived after swim· ming and crawling through the mile-long pipe. Tears of relief flow as word ii rec~ thal Patrick waa found alive, though bruised, in a lake a few block& away from where he was .wept into a flooded ltorm aewer . Cuervo Gold I liter Gilbey•s Gin I fitn- Bacardi Slt•er or Amber 750 "" s499 J.B. Scotch 1.75 "" "' $ 649 642-4774 2611 ....... A•• IAt M ... Drf••I HtWfllrf IHcll -Cele. M ... ' .:. ........ s 1899 \ _________________ ..._ ____________ _......,...,...._.. __ _.._... ............. ~--.-. ..................... ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. July 2, 1981 s Medfly • • feared mvas1on Aerial spraying planned as larvae infestattondiscovered SAN JOSE (AP) -California authorities braced themselves today for the second round of a fierce batUe against the crop-devastatlna Mediter· ranean fruit fly by making preparations to begin controversial insecticide aerial sprarina. The preparations were &Mounced Wednesday in the face of mounting evidence of another severe infestation of the fruit fly. Larvae from the tiny, winged menace with the capacity to destroy the state's $14 billion farm in· dustry were found this week in nectar ines, peaches, figs and apricots in Santa Clara County , scene of i $22 million eradicatlon that began in June 1980. Officials have confirmed the presence of bun· dreds or Medfly maggots in at least 46 properties in a 20 ,square-mile area known as the Mountain View Los Altos gap, a region untreated during the initial round of ground-spraying and tree· stripping in the county , Firm appeals 11 citations FRESNO <AP> -The Helms hydroelectric plant contractor listed "very broad disclaimers" on its appeal of 11 state citations issued in a fatal 'Platform collapse at t he hlgh Sierra plant. Standard appeal forms were accompanied by general legal language contesting the citations and $60,250 in penalties. said a spokesman for the con· struction consortium. Granite-Ball-Groves. Al V. Otjen , vice president of Granite Construction Co., said Wednesday that the appeal contained "very broad disclaimers" to meet filing deadlines. The state Division of Occupational Safety and Health issued a dozen citations against the firm and another contractor. Fischback and Moore. in the fatal plunge of seven workers from their plat· form Jan. 23. State investigators concluded an overloaded platform. inexperienced workers and failure to fix a platform malfunction contributed to the accident. "This process historically moves fairly slow- ly." Otjen said. "We are fulfilling the time re- quirements and the next move is really up to Cal· OSHA." . The contractor challenged the existence of violations and the dollar amounts of fines on all citations, Otjen said. On two violations relating strictly to sc:affold safety, the firm also contested the corrective·ac- tion djctated by Cal-OSHA and the reasonableness of correction dates. llilice shakeup mulled in SF SAN FRANCISCO I AP> A restructuring of the way the San Francisco Police Department polices itself may be in the works following a re- • port critical of the department's handling of citizens complaints. Mayor Dianne Feinstein says. A majority of the city's police commiasioners say they favor. at least a partially civilian in· vestigative body. and the public defender recom- mends an all-civilian investigative unit. The m ayor backed away from her "full sup· port'' for the department's Internal Affairs Bureau after a report by Police Chief Cornelius Murphy found "disturbing elements" in the IAB 's handling of complaints of poUce misconduct and brutality. Ms. Feinstein suggested tha t a shakeup in the bureau could be imminent. .. That's the chief's decision, of course, but he has indicated there will be changes in personnel." she said. · Murphy's report followed one prepared by a Feinstein aide t hat claimed the IAB's investiga- tions into police misconduct were inadequate. Murphy ordered a four-man task force of police brass to make specific recommendations for changes Ms . Feinstein ordered that a plafoclothes officer be assigned to City Hall's Citizen Assistant Center "where I have the opportunity to get a dai· ly report·· Police Commissioner Jane Murphy has recom· mended that the IAB be split. with half civilian in- vestigators and half police officers. "I just don't think it works to have only police officers investigating police officers." she said. "And I think we need the civilians to give the process credibility with the public." Public Defender Geoff Brown said he favors a full civilian internal affairs unit Brown charged that the present setup is slow, and that the bureau doesn't go .. any further than they absolutely have to in investigating com- plaints." Opposition to civilian involvement was voiced by Bob Barry. president ·of the San Fr ancisco Police Officers Association. "Civilians would be ineffective." said Barry "'They don't understand police work . . " Barry said the present system works. "When a cop gets called up to IAB he gets scared, and they wouldn't be scared if JAB wasn't doing Its job." iA may bar sale of animals to lab LOS ANGELES (AP) -A lona·standing or· dinance which allowed the city pound to sell animab to research faciliUes wa.a resclnded In a 10·3 vote by the City Council this wee-u 200 to 300 proponents of the measure looted on. "When the vote came down. everyone started screaming and yelllna ... sald June Casaldy. spokeswoman for City Councilwoman Pean Slevenacn, an author of the propotal. ''It waa a Utile byatertcal." Ma. Stevena~n and out1otn1 Councllm'" Robert Roda enouered the retelndUJI meuure, wbicb must be slped by Mayor Tom Bradley before it takes effect. Robert I. Rueb, 1en1ral mana1er of the Department of Animal Re1uJatlon, uld tbe meaaure "could be npected to ~ Into effect t0met.lme ln e.arly to middle Aqust. • R\llb nid be would eoatlnM to Mil Mlmab to labl UDd.I t.ben ''bee• ... the eunwt la• ma.act.i. the d.,.,maent and we wlll '°'" tM law unw it l1cti......,." Cii,...., about J ooo ammali ..,. told to re· uarch facWtJes for ieaa thu 110 a bead, M.1. Cualdy 1ald- ' State and federal officials in Sacramento, ln· cludina Attorney General Georae Deukmejlan, ·warned county officials of the possibility of aerial spraying of the pesticide malathion as early as Ju. ly 9. Earlier this year. Santa Clara County and several cities contained within a 50 square-mile quarantine area went to court to block aerial ap- plication of the pesticide, contending it was harmful to life and property. Medfly project coordinator Jerry Scribner of the state Food and Agriculture Department said in Sacramento that the required five-day notice of in· tent to administer aerial spraying of malathion was issued to affected cities on Tuesday. Today his department is filing suit to attempt to overturn local ordinances banning aerial spray- ing, he said. Scribner added that in anticipation of aerial spraying. the state is opening an office in the San- ta Clara Valley to process health claims. and is preparing materials lo notify area physicians of exactly what chemicals wouJd be used and how they might affect people. He said the contracts have already been signed to rent heli copters. at a cost of $750,000 to Sl million. for aerial spraying. But he repeatedly emphasized that he believed health hazards would be minimal. "I don't think those health <·oncerns are war· ranted, but they are there, and they are real," Scribner said. ··we're not locked into aenal application. but none of us is discussing any other alternative that appears feasible." Scribner added. "Aerial application appears to be the best pro· cedure." added Harvey Ford, chief U.S Depart· ment of Agriculture official working on the Medfly eradication project. However. Deukmejian has s aid no final de· cision about the controversial aerial spraying pro- gram would be made until after an emergency meeting July 7 of federal, state and local officials involved in the project to eliminate the pest. T he recent discovery of new Medfly larvae com es just as offi cials thought their previous ef· forts were successful. "There is no question that this is s erious,"' said Roy Cunningham. a U.S. Agriculture Depart- ment researcher from Hawaii. ··But people should not panic and say we 've lost the fight and we have to spray. It is still not out of hand by any means." Authorities planned Wednesday to bolster its 28 ground crews 1n Santa Clara County with 40 members of the California Conservation Corps, which did the lion's share or the earlier ground control effort. Another 40 workers are expected in the next fe w days. bringing the project work force to 500, about hair its size at the height of the tree- stnpping, ground-spraying effort in February. POT SEIZED Authorities confiscated 23.000 pounds of marijuan a worth an estimated Sl2 million and arrested seven people at Moss - ·~-........ Landing Harbor. The seven allegedly were observed unloading the weed from a boat Stricter PCB cleanup slated LOS ANGELES t AP l -A suit by the state and the county against the Southe rn California Edison Co over the utility's handling of the cool· ing and insulating chemical PCB has been settled under terms that require stricter cleanup stan· dards than the U S Environmental Protection Agency. PCB. which is polychlorinated biphenyls. was banned for most uses by the EPA in 1979 after studies linked it to li ver cancer m animals. But 1t continues to be used in electri~al capacitors and trans form ers. P CB s pills from Edison capacitors a nd transformers ca me to the attention of the district attorney and the county Department of Health Services last July when Martin Purcell, of Whit· tie r , said his home and two others were affected by an Edison spill The settlement did not include any admission of wrongdoing by the company. but Edison agreed to pay $85,400 in civil damages and costs to the county. s aid Deputy District Attorney Audrey Collins. Invest in a Bank of • • I rn • Annual Rate • Annuet Yletd .. Market Account: These days, it's important to choose just the right investment. And, right now. you'll find few investment opportunities that offer you the high interest, short maturity, safety and guaran- teed return of a Money M~ Account at Bank of America. Invest $10.000 or more today and you earn the highest inter- est rate allowed by law on these accounts. Your rate is guar- anteed·for the full 6-month term~ And you'll get the safety of CaJifornia's largest bank. For your convenience, your Money Mar1<et Account funds-including interest-are automatically reinvested for you (up to nine more times) at the rate In effect on your maturity date. Or, If you prefer, you can withdraw your funds at m~turity. You can invest in a Money Market Accour.t right now at your nearest Bank of America branch . If you invest: In 6 months. you will earn: $10.000 $10,701 15,000 16,051 , 20,000 21 ,402 . .... (Rate ehown above la In en.ct trom June 30 through July 1. 1181.) 25,000 26,753 "Fedenll reguldon Of'ONblta the compoundi"9 of lnfereet on 1hne ~. Substantlll lnt9'91t ~ fOf tarty wlthcttllwel. ' BANK OF AM ERICA IB ,... I .( I t , --~---·-·----_.. .... ..-............... ...-i ....................... a•s ... a ..... ~a .. •c•s~a .. a~•a .. a•s•s•s•a .... •a .. 1112111111~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health .,. __ _..... ...... \ ~,,~ ~ Can't beat 'clean' fleas DEAR PAT DUNN: I've aeeo ada ln several of the throw-away advert11ln1 newspapers about carpet cleaners that claim they can kill neas. Does this really work? The fleas are becomlne a problem and I am golne to "bomb" the house, but thouabt I might get a head start lf the carpets were cleaned to klU oft those neu tlrat. W.J ., Corona del Mar Tbe Carpet Cleanera lnaUtute of California warns you aad everyoae ebe &e atay away from "flea klllla1" carpet cleaners. Thu trade or1anlaatloa baa been fl1bUn11uch claims for five yeart ~w. and Its members have no part ta tit.ls type of ad· vert111ta1. The state Structural Peat Coatrol Board says advertl1ta1 or performta1 nea kUUn1 without a llceue from tlle board 11 Ule1al, accordla1 co 1ectloa ll50 of Ute Ba1lae11 and Prolea1loa1 Code. The CCI adclt tllat al· le&ed nea-kUUn1 cleanlDI prodadt lncl•M sundry pesticides that don't really do tbe Job. Some ne11 may be extracted aloa1 wUll tlM 1011 durln1 cleanln1, but thoM left behlad. and plenty are, are Jaat clean ne11 probabl) more energetic than before. Pollutant• etWnwrated DEAR PAT DUNN.: I've been wondering which pollutants are measured durin(I smog a lerts. How much of each has to be present In lhe air for an alert to be called. and what kind of an increase In pollutants is required before the next "stage" is reached? I guess we all take smog alerts for granted, but I'd just like to know exactly what kind -and how much -junk I'm breathing. E .K .. Santa Ana Pollutants are meaaared ta parta per mllllon (ppm> and levels of pollution have to be predicted or reached for oae boar aad ex· petted co persist for one hoar. The clean air q• allty standard calls for t . U ppm oxidant (ozone>; 40 ppm (one hour> or 10 ppm UZ hours) ol carbon monoxide, and t .5 ppm (one hour) or O.N ppm <24 houn> ol salfur d1ox · Ide. ''Stage One" la when ozone reaches t .%0 ppm, carbon monoxide 11 4t ppm, and 1aUur dioxide It t.5 ppm. "Staie Two" It called when ozone reaches 0.35 ppm, carbon monoxide It 75 ppm, and aul· far dioxide Is 1.0 ppm. A "Staie Tbree" alert la called when ozone rises co 0.50 ppm, carbon monoxide la 100 ppm, and sulfur dioxide ls %.0 ppm. Wick does the trick DEAR PAT DUNN: I want to tell you and your readers a way to make sure planl8 are getting watered s ufficiently when a person goes on vacation. What I do is place a basin of water next to the flower pot and "' make a wick out or a lenttb ol old cotton material (folded and 1tllcbed tocether IO ili• about lhe size and tb1cknea1 of a lamp wtc'k ). Then I put one end of the wick ln water, and bury the other end ln the dirt ln the poL Tbt. way, the plant will be fed steadily with water whlle you are gone. K.J., Laguna Beach Tbub for llaarta1 tall lldormaU.. wlQ AYS readen. YOtlr meu.od probably wort.a Juat at weU 11 wa&erlal u.e pluU ud e.ver· laa &Item wtU. · polyetlayleee Ueetial oa tM day of departure. Guide dog• allowed DEAR PAT DUNN la it considere<l ren· tal discrimination for a landlord to refuse to rent to a blind person hecause he has a 1ulde dog? This happened to a friend recently. The landlord said he never allowed "pell" m hi s building, even If they had special training E.H . Corona del Mar State law allow• a blind peraoe to have 1 guide dog on the premise• of rented or leased property. However, the landlord may be H · titled CO obtain an additional senrlty deposit. If the landlord refuses to reconsider hit de· clllon In view of this provl11oft ol the re11t1I dlacrlmlnaUon law, your friend m11 want l4J contact the Fair Houalng CoancU of OrHI~ County by phoning 835.,JM. Ribbon 'lo•t' DEAR PAT DUNN· I placed an ordeT March 27 with Stare rest of CaUfomla for a $6 33 self·correctlng typewriter ribbon I stHI don't have it. even though I've called a number of times. The ironic thing about this is that my purchase price included 75 cents for a "rush" order. M. 8., Santa Ana Starcrest ls seDC11111 a tracer form &o JM. Wiien lt It returHd, wltll a copy of )'Mr CH· celed check, your order will be processed. 'the customer service represeetatlve says Ute nrm ls rmmilll aboat two weeb belt.I.ad Oii bandllDI cuacomen' maU, so doll't expttt &o receive the order for about Ulree weekt. • ··c ot a problem" Then wnte to Pal 1 Dunn Pat will cul red Jape. gelling • the aruwera and achon !/°" nud lo • aolVf.' inequities an goVf.'mmenl and bu.m1ess. Motl your q~sllons lo Pat Dunn. Al Your Sennce. Orange Coo.st Dally Pilot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many lellt>rs as possible will be an.!wered. but phoned inqumes or letters not including Ille reader's Juli name. oddreu and bU3meu hours· phone number cannot be con.ndered This column a~ars daily ez. ct>pl Sundays " The first ultr • " ---· -----~~~··-··~·~·-· ~~~~-·~~~~£~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, July 2. 1981 A 1 ............. Amanda McKerrow, 17. gold medal winner at Moscow ballet competition, wanna up In Wa.thington studio Dancer keeps · her poi,se Gold medalist ballerina not dazzled by world ac~laim WASHINGTON (AP> -What does a 17-year-old American ballerina do for encores after a told medal performance at the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow? For Amanda McKerrow of Rockville, Md., the next step is to get a driver's license. She likes driving, and besides lt will "take all that pressure off my mother," who has chauf-· (eured her determined daughter untold hundreds of miles to ballet classes the past decade. Those who know her say Miss McKerrow's decision is typical of her mature, sensible ap- proach lo her career and her fife. Her calm and poise have re- m ai n ed uns haken by the worldwide media acclaim that would have overwhelmed most t.'omen her age. Miss McKerrow. who began dancing al 7 and became a (nember of the Wa s hington School of the Ballet company on- ly last year, was thrust into world stardom Friday when she tied for a gold medal in the junior women's division at the prestigious Moscow Interna- tional Ballet Competition. She is th e first kn own 1-me rican-born. American- tralned dancer to win a gold medal in international competi- tion. Even before s he went lo Moscow on her first trip abroad, Miss McKerrow had several firm offers, including an over- tu re from Mikhail BaryshnUtov, artistic direct.or of the American Ballet Theater. But Miss McKerrow is staying with the Washington Ballet next season. "She's very sensible, very in- telligent." says coach Mary Da,y . artistic director of the Washington Ballet. "She knows she's not quite ready yet." Miss McKerrow knows she will have more opportunities to cjance var ied roles with the Washington company. where she began as a student three years ago. • · 1 think I can still learn a lot more here." she said in an in- terview. "I guess we'll have lo see what the future brings." The petite. blond ballerina. who carries her 92 pounds on a tautly disciplined , 5-foot -4 frame. once regarded New York as the only place to go. ·'Going to Moscow. though, has changed my perspective," she said. wearing a lavender wool warmup suit given her by All a Yan s hili . th e sen ior women 's gold m edalist i n Moscow. · ·'I think I should eventually travel more and look at some foreign companies . My ex- perience in Moscow made me realize how much I don't know about the dance world," she said. "For instance. the way they treat theater in Russia. There it is a way of life. a daily activity and they love it. Here it's a luxury and so expensive. ·'The trai ning is so dis · ciplined, and there is a heritage of 200 years . . . Their dancers ar e s trong and lyrical and beautiful.'' It was Miss McKerrow's lyrical grace. in the second· round du e t from "Les Sylphides" with partner Simon Dow , that took the sophisticated Bolshoi audience by storm and won the couple eight curtain calls. Miss Day. who selected the ballerina's repertoire for the competition. said she chose "Les Sylphides" to show Miss McKer- row's "particular lyrical quality . . It's what the Moscow au- dience appreciates. and it's what they spotted immediately in Amanda." Nevertheless. Mi ss McKerrow said she went to Moscow hoping only to survive the three rounds of competition. "I don 't do well wh en there is pressure," she said. "Over the years. my rule has been to work hard, do my best and let whatever happens happen." .. A head start? NE WARK, N.J . CAP> Copies of a standardized basic skills test given annually lo all public college freshmen acciden- tally were sent to some of the students about to take the exam. ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULY& IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) ~================~ ,, MERCURY SAVINGS and loan auonation Ol'lO:N M( >'.\; l"HI !t I\ M f i I' \1 SATlj HlJAY 10 I\ M ·IP M Executive OlflcH: 7812 Edlng•r Av•.. fSOC Huntington Beach, CA 02647 --·--- South•rn C•llloml• R~lon•I Olllc••· ... ..,._. __ !le77 E. la Ptlmt Ave., Anahtlm, CA 92801 8965 Vall•y Vlew St., Buene Paf\~A 90820 1650 Arnell! Rd., Cemerlllo4CA 8.11110 20715 S. ~valon Blvd., Certon CA 80748 23021 lake Center Or , (l.Alke F0tnl), El Toro, CA 92930 1001 E. lml)Oflel Hwy., La Hebra, CA 80631 G:t 41.-0 Long e .. ch Blvd., Long Beech, CA 90807 • 229311 Hewthotne Blvd., Torrance, CA ~ 1095 Irvin• Blvd., Tu11ln, CA 82880 235 N. Cllru1 Av•, WHI Covina, CA 91793 "M•rcury Room" •v•ll•bl• on• ,.,.rv«J bH/t IQUAI HOUSING llNDl• 2205 MAIN STREET I HUNTINGTON BEACH 92~ .' 53&8711 low tar built ·on taste . 5 mg. "tar". 0.5 mg. nico11n1 av per crgarene by FTC method . graste ; faSY G0L'~w rar unra --~------..--- Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thured1y, July 2, 1981 Loeb leaves Vermont ST. ALBANS, Vt. (AP) -Controvers ial newapaper publlaber Willlam Loeb ha• bid hall and farewell to Vermont. ln bll laat front-pace editorial in the St. Alban• Dally Messenger, Loeb aald to readers, "Hail and farewell and God ble11 you aJI." Loeb has sold the newspaper to Emerson Lynn, the aon of a Kansas newspaper publisher . The sale ends Loeb's 40 years of Influence In Ve rmont. Durins that lime, be owned three ~ n e wspap er s, including wha t -~ was for a while the state's only Sunday paper. Loeb, best known for bis ownership or the Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader and that pa per's stands in presidential campaigns, had been trying to . sell the Vermont dally more tha n a year. "Over the past h ve years LOH my wife and I have been look- [tao ;UartnaJ~l~(!gc~ o ~(~ I ' . ing for a small daily newspaper ," Lynn said. ''This community was the most positive about Itself. lt was the most excited about itself." I The new owner-publisher said there will be a "diflerent outlo6k editorially and the paper will take on an aggressive news style." . The Messenger 's circulation is reported to be around 4,000. Reagan jokes, Hayakawa naps SAN DIEGO <AP> Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, who once fell asleep during a briefing by former Presi- dent Carter, reportedly is not partisan when it comes to taking naps. According to Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr .. R· Ca lif .. the 74-year-old Republican senator fell asleep while President Reagan was telling a joke aboard Ai r Force One on a May 22 flight to California. "I was discussing my campaign with him and he fell asleep right next to me." said Goldwater. who was he r e campaigning a gains t Hay akawa for t he Republican senatorial nomina- tion. "And the president was standing up telling a JOke Sam was asleep .. Hayakawa, asked later if Gold water's statement were ac- curate , said by telephone. "Oh no. Oh no. AJlhough I always sleep dur ing transcontinental trips . That's one cha nce you HAYAKAWA have to catch up." Hayaka wa announced plans this week to seek a second six-year term in the Senate. 642-4321 Direct or collect, to subscribe to your hometown paper . the . . Daily Pilat - Summer -Celebration JULY 4th & 5th Dine along the boardwalk overlooking Newport Harbor • Street Music ians • Demonstrations • Art Displays • Glass Etching • Relief Sculpturing • Photography . . After tOday, 2 People for the Price of 1 Vlill be history • I!) yt'ar~' I.) cluhs! And Wl,.rl' .... ull growing!The~ are t he fina l direct.ors to show you how. duys to take• Hdvantage of our half price SJX'Cial You get hot hydro-mas~ge whirlpools, sun rooms, saunas. stt-a m In celebratwn of our J!)th anniversary, the 15 Holiday Spa Health rooms, aerobic dance e xercise classeH fo r wome n and, at selected C lubs inv1U.. you Lo gN our !-!pecial non-renewabl e H2 people fo r the clubs, la rge indoor swimming pools a nd Jogging Lracki>. pn ce of I mcmhl'rs hipr offer. You can enjoy the fi nest progressive Holiday Spa Health C lub. It's our ttnnivc rsary. but you get a ll the JUNE phyAical conditioning equipment availa ble today including gifts. But hurry. t his offer ends today. Call or drop by for a free guest Dyna mics. Na utilus; Pa ra mount and Universal. a nd progra m tour today. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 4 5 6 13 JIAY Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2. 1981 Tax-cutters financed SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTIERS Nader group cites donations to House committee members WASHINGTON (AP) -Members or the Hou.ee Ways and Means Committee, which bu voted to cut corporate laxes by $500 billion over the next· decade, received an avera1e 27 percent or their 1979-198> campaien contributJons rrom business 1roup1, a Ralph Nader or1aniuUon char1es. t Public Citizen's Concress Watch, founded by Na~er, said Wednesday political action commt~ tees financed by businesses donated $1.7 milUon· to the 35 Ways and Means members. Such business groups pro't vided al least hall the conlribu· lions collected by rour mem· bera: Ken Holland, D·S.C., 83.l percent; Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., 55 .7 per ce nt ; Dan Rostenkowski , D-lll., the chairman, 51.9 perceqt, and John Duncan, R-Tenn., 50.5 per-cent. •OIHNltOWMU Five other members -Democrat Andy Jacobs of Indiana and Republicans Bill Archer of Texas, Phil Crane of Illinois, Willis Gradison of Ohio and L.A. BafaUs of Florida -accepted no money from business political action groups, the survey said. The Ways and Means Committee is writing its version of a tax·cut bill for business and in· dividuals to substitute for the plan recommended by President Reagan. Either the committee's method of cutting cor· porate taxes -by reducing the tax rate and allow· ing an immediate write-off of money spent for equipment -or Reagan's plan -which would re· Pensioners get 11.2o/o hike WASHINGTON (AP> -The 38 million Americans who get Social Security and Sup· plemental Security Income will receive an 11.2 percent benefit increase in the checks delivered this week. , The 4 million elderly. blind or disabled persons on SSI, a welfare program, were scheduled to gel their monthly checks in the mail Wednesday. Half also receive Social Security. The 36 mimon Social Security beneficiaries were to get their monthly checks today, a day ahead of normal because Friday has been des· igna ted for observance of the Fourth of July holiday. The benefit increase will cost the ailing Social Security trust funds $15.4 bilJion In the year ahead. The SSI increase will cost the general Treasury $600 million. Social Security checks have gone up automatically each July since 1975. This is the second·largest increase in that span. Last year's 14.3 percent boost was the largest. The benefit increase is intended to cushion re· tired and disabled workers and their families against inflation. It mirrors the 11 .2 percent that the Consumer Price Index rose from the first quarter of 1980 through the first quarter of 1981. ~--------------. I JULY HAIR SPECIALS: lw•. Cwt, llow Dry •.......•... '8 Reg. S15 I I Cut, Penn, COftditiOMr ..•.•.•• ~ 3 0 Reg. s46 I IFn•thMJ or HICJh Lighting ••••...• ~~ 5 Reg. $35 1 I & Set 6 Reg S8 00 I ... I I ST~~·E· ~~T "· $600 I HAIR LAIR 1 couPOM tsss GARRELD. sum D F.v. I .. _____ 962-11111~r:~;_ou_:>:. ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULY& IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) Tuna Delight Sandwich *3.10 6oldteC.,,,,,. Huntlntton Beach Newport Beach Pklllc Cc>M Hwy So of Pllr 1400 4>10flc: Coast Hwy Now Serolng Beer & Wine 15 Convcni.nt Locations lain lhe existing investment tax credit and allow faster·than·current write-offs of machinery and buildinp -would reduce the tax burden of cor- porations by $500 billion by 1990. The survey by Public Citizen. based on a check of Federal Election Commission records, round that business·backed political action 1roups -known as PACs -gav~ an average of $51,974 to the Democratic members of the committee and an average $45,309 to the Republicans. Public Citizen said its survey was not meant to imply that a candidate who accepted money from a PAC was selling bis vote. However, the report noted that most members of the committee were elected by wide margins and added: "Campaign contributions to members with safe seats would seem not lo be made for the purpose of helping the candidate get elected - since everyone knows he is going to win -so much as they are for the purpose of obtaining in· fluence with the candidate." Here are business-PAC contributions in 1979 and 1!8> to Ways and Means members : Designed, Finished Installed 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 We'll be open Ju~ 4th 2146 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA IE1IEEI "' & YEtllll IAIMFll- .alll IOU• SIDl NEW & USED eROSS e SCHWINN es-R -PEUGEOT eCENTURION e S&S eMIYATA e UNION eCOLUNPIA . e LAND CRUISERS eG-T BMX e TORKER e JMC e DIAMOND BACk e MOUNTAIN BIKES eCOOK .BROS.eJAG SALE HOURS 0·8 SU DAY 10-7 ~,........,..,,.,........,._.... ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED UP TO 75%0FF ~ BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEi! ARST COME-ARST SERVED! l"r':'~~ IPPED OS ooo CO PARE! U BELIEVABLE 15 SPEEDS THOUSAIDS OF BICYCLES --.-.. TO BE SOLD BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE CENTURION $ l 0 0 0 0 ·:YATA SAVE ROSS Pra T •rtnr Series WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURS., JULY 2 10:00 A.M. SHARR~ MIYATA BICYCLES THE LEADER IN LIGHTWEIGHTS , . I TOURING ELECTION SHOES HELMETS CLOTHING PANNIERS BAGS RACKS GLOVES AVOCET KANGAROO BLACK BUR • ·-----~--.. µ .... 4 •••• 0 •ca 14 U: I ~·· s • Orange Coaat DA.IL Y PILOT/Thureday. July 2, 1981 Nesta.,,de could use . lesson in temperiince Third District Supervisor Bruce Nestande's letter to the Irvine Company crlticizln& the firm's decision to off er resale con· trols on about 400 low·cost units was out of bounds and beyond good taste. Nestande termed the com· pany's decision to go along with a state Coastal Commission staff requirement on resale controls "a heartless motivation for prof· it, and in the most negative sense which l call greed." Strong words to describe a decision in whlcb the company really had no other option. The coastal commission re- quires resale controls on so- called "affordable units" within new developments as a means of keeping the units priced low enough for future buyers. lf low-cost housing is to help solve the housing crisis in Orange County. resale controls are the only means by which such hous- ing can pe effectively im- plemented. ' The county baa Iona opposed such controls, and does not re· quire them outside the coastal zone where the commission has ·the upper band in such decisions on oew projects. And as long as tbe state com· mission has the authority to re· quire resale controls, the Irvine Company has no choice in the matter. Nestande's comments were inappropriate and did not take the company's position of being ''bet ween a rock and a hard place," into account. ln his rather stuffy note to the company and fellow board members, Nestande used the term "economic slavery" to describe the results of the com· pany's "surrender" to the coastal commission. His language inaccurately reflects a situation over which the Irvine Company has little control. Simply, it' seems to be a matter of grandstanding. Center makes mark Fountain Valley Community Hospital recently marked its first year anniversary as one of Orange County 's five trauma centers. ' Under this system, a patient with life-threatening injuries is transported to one of the five specially equipped hospitals even if another medical facility is closer. The idea was greeted with skepticism in some quarters when it began. ln the early days, there was some confusion about whlch pa· tients qualified for trauma care and where they should be taken. Most of the wrinkles have been ironed out, and Orange County's trauma hospitals are now drawing outside observers, including Los Angeles County. which also is considering such a program. Locally. Fountain Valley Community Hospital has become known as the busiest of the five trauma centers. The hospital is averaging one trauma patient a day and handles 35 to 40 percent of the county's trauma load. About 75 percent of these patients are injured in traffic accldents. The others include gunshot ed stabbing vtcUms. The county requires that a trauma center have a surgeon and anesthesiologist .. readily availabl_e" 24 hours a dp. A hospital spokesman said roo.n· tain Valley exceeds this stan· dard, 'keeping such professionata in the hospital or in an adj•cent professional building at all hours. When a patient arrives at the trauma center, a surgeon ls wait- ing, prepared to begin any necessary emergency operations. Because of complex billing procedures and the interrelation of hospital services, Fountain Valley hospitaJ officiala say they cannot ye.t conclude whether the hospital is making or losing money on its trauma program. (The hospital overall is in fine financial health.) • But tnere is little doubt that Fountain Valley's trauma center has added to the prestige of the hospital and proved an asset to that community and those around it. Dump odors sickening State health officials say pre-cut the stockpiled mounds of con- liminary results of air tests in· taminated soil in half. dicate that strong odors from the The excavation of the excavation of a Huntington estimated 72,000 cubic yardl of Beach chemical dump aren't a contaminated soil ls necessary serious healtti threat. because the toxic chemicals That's good news. buried there in the 19405 could But complaints still are oom· eventually contaminate the Wl· ing in from nearby residents who derground water table, according say the strong odors are giving to state health officials. them headaches, nausea and sore But the well beino and com· throats. e Health officials admit that fort of surrounding citizens also the pungent aroma from the is a hlgh priority. dump can cause such temporary State health officials are sup- symptoms. And state, county and. posed to be overseeing and city authorities have given in-supervising the $3 million ex· structioos to the excavators for cavation, which is being financed Mola Development Co. to reduce by the developer to make way for the odors. condominiums. A disturbing aspect of tb1s But it appeaPS the state situation is that Mola officials authorities ltt the di11in1 1et out already had agreed to several of hand, despite prior asaurance conditions of the excavation, in· to city officials that the uttnoet eluding conducting a slow, precautions would be taken to cautious digging operation to miniaiize the amount of con· keep the odors down. taminated earth exposed to the It appears they haven't done air. this. Of course, as shown by the A recent inspection of the site air tests, it appears that the dis· near Warner A venue on Bolsa comfort of the nearby residents Chica Street revealed a huge ex-is temporary and not permanent· cavation hole and mounds of con· ly harmful. taminated and odorous earth But as anyone who goes near awaiting transport to a waste the excavation site can tell you, it dump in West Covina. smells awful. State, county and city of· That wouldn't have happened ficlals then persuaded Mola to re· if the agreed-on rules had been duce the hoJe by 80 percent and le>\ followed. , L.M. Boyd I Pe;J;illin discovery Slt Alexander .,emln1 ol EnsJand dlatovered penlclllln ln 1928. Ht wanted to csve lt to bumllllt.)'. He thoulbt it would be more wtdely dil· trlbuted. lt It ...... ·t au taacled up in tea.tiu.t. So be declined to patent u. Kii ...,.rou1 notion didn't~ The phannfeeUllcal boul .. wuldD't tou~ tt. It wun't pat.oted, IO t.be,y ORAHGE COAST llil!Pilat couldn't arranae a corner on lt. The U.S. Governmettt tben produced it secreUy to much wu 1t n...s.d dW'· Ina World War u . J'lnaUy, It cot out to tbe DfJOOI•. Nobody lmowt bow many· thouiana of people died lD those U yean from lta to lNO became no dru1 maker coukl 1« IOl• control. , • • ' • -• • .. -.I ... ,. Iii• ..... --....... -.. ~/~ f '~,THt~,~ M'EN~E ... ' . Wilson's recognition limited There seema to be some unwritten ad· monition from California voters to Catt· didates for governor. tr you're not from San Francisco or Los An1eles, for1et it. Belng the centers of population those cities give their candidates a dlatinct advantage. Name recognition with large numbers. This, of course, creates at least a psychological obstacle for Pete Wilson lf not a more substal\tive one. A st•te . uaemblyman for six years, WUaon left the Legislature in 1972 to become a bll city mayor, a job be still boldl. But the big city is San Diego, and 13 of 14 aov- ernors elected this century have been from either Loe Ange~s County or the ~an Franciseo Bay Area. Although San Francisco remains a .. city in the fuJl sense of the word, it no longer ranks ·second in population among tbe state's cities. It was sur· passed several years ago by San Die10. The 1980 census s~gs San Die&o second largest in the •te with 816,000 to San Francisco's 647,000. And it ls the seventh largest city in the U.S. SAN DIEGO RA8 yet to gain tbe full recognition that its new status deserves. RecenUy Time magazine devoted its "Nation" section lo a review of the achievements and problems of the mayors ol eight major U.S. cities. San Diego was conspicuously ignored although it is larger than five of those included. In a similar manner the media haa contributed to Wilson's being relatively unknown statewide. While the ;; llll IATllS actions of Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and San Francisco's Diane FeillSlein make headlines throughout the state, Mayor Wilson's deeds are new11 only in San Diego. This is partly Wilson's fault. A hard worker, he hasn't bad time to be glamorous. A SCANDAL OR TWO might have helped Wilson get the name recognition he so badly wants. Good news does not make for headlines. And it would seem that in his more than eight years as mayor Wilson has been doing onJy good things. He Wlls trimming spending, reducing costs by bringlng the ratio or city employees In line with population, prohibiting public employee strikes. and reducing the tai rate by rr percent, long before the 1978 taxpayers revolt which res ulted in passage of Proposition 13. His was also the first city in the nation to adopt a sp ending limit amendment in its charter. Wilson also perceived the crime prob- lem in time to take action. He led a charter amendment campaign which gives police and fire protection top priority to city runds. As a result, be says, the FBI statistics show San Diegb to be lhe safest or the 20 most populous cities in the U.S. PROUD OF HIS llECORD, Wilson rea· sons the job or being governor requires the same abilities he has demonstrated as mayor. "I'd like lo bring those same managerial skills and the same fiscal conservatism to state government," he explains. But the question is can the serious purposed Wilson, whose recor(\ is large, ly unknown outside of San Diego, win in a statewide election in which voters seem to favor candidates from Los Angeles or San Francisco, especially ir they are colorful enough to capture their imagination by skillful use of boob tube campaigning'? Oil exploration / an aid to economy To the Edi~ Interior Secretary James Watt's fight for oU exploration off California's coast la in reality a fight for life for America. Your "California Focus" article. "Wall 1aining on oil issue," aeain sttow11 that the environmentallsta are still looldnJ only at the view. over OW MAILBOX oil laden shores, without seeiol Ute bor· ton the mo11ey spent to replace that oil. that lies dordlanl there have broupt. Libya bu bought wcfrld terrorism with tbe money we seat ber for her oil, Iraq tried to buy nudear weapons capability with hen, and Saudi Arabia uses her oil money to finance Syria's war against the Lebanese Christians and the PLO's war against Israel. And Russia attacked Afghanistan in her ef- fort to reach these riches and the power of the "oil weapoq." Thia saving of views and protecl.lnl the "possible" disturbance ol tbe sea ot· ter'a habitat bu not only ruined our econolllY but bas created t.bla chllOI in the Middle East that could eull)' erupt into World War Ill involving us. It ia time for Gov. Brown. the Sierra Club and «>'her environmental eroupa to open their eyes lo the realities of the harm tbe"y have done, witlaout si1niflcanUy saving or improvin1 our coast. 1be environmentalists have been very vocal 1D causlna thia hann: So we must be vocal enouab to atop ill con· tinuation. And we must do it now, if we are to save ourselves from more economic downtrends and the threat of war. GOLDIE JOSEPH Creative approach To the Edit.or: Havinc a:lfordable houba1 ln tllJa area obvloutlJ meant uain1 bl1hly creative, Innovative approac••• combined With •nneu and OaiblHt7 by all peopl!t private cltlaeu and 1overnmat omclall al.lke. Slnce tbla new1paper h a communlcat« of kleu, how do you feel about ·~ a eontett, a "Forum of our Future," (l>T affordable boaltqt The entri• 1bould be vtsual; one or three dlmenalonal model representation, wbith may Include a 200 wOTd detail cap1ule, of affordable boualq u cle.flned by tbe putld.Paftt. Tlte Pl'OJeet lbould be pl...... for a :reclfk !lece of land, wltbln tbe wapepeir 1 clellvery area, reprdleu ltapr ....... ftlS DCMft I llldt ............... iiMI ••· M1Wia1 Ndla. ..ot. kl ~~ace, ••••life., bletu., ..... .......... ~ .. nedld to ft the houlln1 Medi ID tNI .,... ! Naturally, it's more fun if there are judges, winners, prizes, and most of all publicity and exposure of new ideas to the participants and the general public. The winners could be chosen by public ballot in the newspaper before Thanksgiving. In addition to choosing t}HL ""inning project. other ballot multiple cbolce questions could be: Would-you vote for this product a) .at the actual site b) next to my home c) elsewhere in town d > any other town. Would you live in this project a) now b) 1983 c ) 1980 d ) never. Could you afford to own a unit a ) by yourself b> with another c) downpaymenl too high d) mortgage payment too high . The spirit of the "Forum of our Future" would be one or creative fun with a purpose. What is your response to this idea? ZOE' MENKICK .4ny DaH11 Pilot readers have on11 comm~b on tM .ubject? -Editor TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Preserve wetlands To the EdJtor: I want to commend your paper for providing excellent coveraee of local environmental issues important to many or us in the Southland. Special consideration should be directed to preservation of local wetland areas such as the Santa Ana Rivermouth and the Bolsa Chica if we are lo provide our pro1eny with any chance for restoration of offshore fishing and local seafood. There are basically three reasons why the otrsbore filhin1 la so poor orr the Huntington Beach coastline: 1. Losa of breedln1 and spawnin1 ground.a in the local marshes. 2. Pollution. 3. Destruclk>n of offshore kelp. Tt.e only cure for the first reuoo ls preservation and rutoration of tlae eidstiftC weUanda. lf theM landl ire not preserved, there 11 a cood chance that the local coutal llHln1 pwnds will be lotl forevermore. Tb.ti deserves more aerloua thoqbt than hu been atvn ln tbe recent put by a\)vernment a1encl•, and ii an urcent mauer. I eu11eat that the loca\ eltlaenry not tarry. Tbe Orana• County Board of Su~rvlson hu recently vo&ed to put mu1lve development In the Bolaa Chica. • l.1tttr• /rom rcacUrt or• wtlcomt rtw nght to cond'9i.tt lcU111 to /U 1poc1 or tUmtMtt hbfl •• rHvved uttt,. of JOO word• or ltu wtll bt git>fft Pf'f/fTfYICf, AU ltftltl """' iftc~ ttgMll4rl Oftd tttoiilftQ Mdrtu bllt llOrfWI rno11 tJ. VJltMtld °" rt· quit •I •t1flk4Pt rtGIOll .. oppcm!rU . PHl'!I w6U "°' flt ~. l.dlfTI "'Of bt ttl1phofwitl 10 ta• Norrw cmd phortt n1u11bn' el rliw COftlrfbutor mldf bf oton tor tl•n/icolton flU'Jtl'tl The federal government will not help with tbe Santa Ana Rivermouth. State legislators are constantly trying to circumvent the Coastal Act. We must act ROW as a body politic to save these lands . Our grandchildren will appreciate It.. JAN 0 . VANDERSLOOT MD 'Big oil' defe~d To Ure P.clitor : Cotttnlnlsl George Mair in his June 17 column was extremely critical of "big oil" and "big business" calling them un· ethical. Speaking for one oil company. Shell Oil, of which I am a proud employee or 22 years. I want to voice my objection to such comments. We have some 35,000 employees who work very hard to find and produce oil and gas in this country. As a matter or fact. Shell expects lo spend a record $3.9 billion in capital and exploration funds In 1981. This follows on the heels or a $3.2 billion energy investment in 1980 and a $2.4 billion outlay in 1979. Our $3 .65 billion Belridge acquisition in· creased oil production in its first year of operation from some 42,000 barrels a day to SS,000 barrels per day. LAST JANUARY, THE first oil Qn>· duclion flowed from our Beta field, about nine miles offshore from Hunt- ington Beach. Those leases were ob- tained in 1975 for $71.3 million. The total Investment at Beta will be about '60I> milllon. Shell's two California refineries ar~ presenUy belnJ retrofitted to produce more domestic heavy oU for this state. Shell Ott is not alone in energy invest· ments. Oil industry energy investment., according to publiahed data. has risen from $4.8 billion ln 1971 to more than ru billion ln 1m. lndustry net income over the eame period Increased only from $3.8 miWOD to $9.3 bUUon. Mr. Matr ehoUld not faint all business with the same brush i be ii crlUcal of certain actiom taken. W.J. DEVEREUX. MaaaaerMedla Relations, Western I , .. ---______ w...,,._,. __ ._..._....... _____ -• -------w-. .----..,.,~ ........ -._ ... ,.._.,...M..-o-.w.----4---· .. u'!"C--llllll$"94 .. $lllll6 .. -•t-$1$ 1111$Q~ll6$1144¢~Q-u;ee.-i .. 1111'1$11111$11 .......... , ... , !11$1!111!111$1111$1111 ........... ~~ ..... -.. .. . • . . .. --------------. --------------------- P lan eyed to save energy ~ACRAMENTO CAP) -New homes ln California would have to use 50 percent le11 ener1y than those under construction, under building standard.a adopt- ed by the state Enerl)' Com· mlsslon. ' The guidelines require bullders to u.se more insulation and other e n ergy -savina features in all new-home con· struction, replacing the set of bulldlng standards approved in 1977. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Julv 2. 1981 fl;OOO or 1110r8 NtlU41l/ Rall A1ou14/ Rall The rules must be approved by the state Building Standards Commission before going into ef- fect. That panel, composed of stale and private industry of- ficials, has 120 days to decide the matter. Today!. 111tt-n»1 rate 1t11aran1 .. .-d lor th.-ttrm b~ Amtnan Samgs IC ultimately approved, the standards would not go into ef- fect for at least a year. 4 weeks 12 weeks E n ergy Co mmission Chairman RusseU Schweickart said the guidelines witr "protect the industry and consumers from escalating· energy costs." American Savings pays high interest with safety. "I do not feel there Is justifica- tion for adopting these stand- ards," said DeVere Anderson, president of a Santa Monica building firm. Your uwestment 1i. ~ b) g..runllt"~Of the U.S. or U.S. Government Agencie11, and will bt' p.iid Ill full by Amencan Sav11111b at matunty. THIS OOL.IGATION IS NCTI' A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR OE POSIT AND IS NVT INSURED BY THE FEL>ERAL SAVINGS ANU LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. Short lerlll flalNlty-fiutl rates. Unlike more speculauve uweslments. Amencans Secure!d Money Fund interest rate 1s 6.xed on tilt-day of your investment for the full term. NO FEE. NO SERVIU. CHARGE. Anderson said the rules would add as much as $3,400 to the cost of a new home In California. Earl Ruby, a spokesman for the California Building Industry Association, was also critical of the standards, saying they were based on "false and shaky" as· sumptions. Ruby said buyers will be penalized by having lo pay for energy-saving measures that aren't cost-effective. AMERICAN SAVINGS .......... SAFE SINCE 1885 •ASSETS OVER $9 BILLION• RESERVES QY.EB ~ LEGAL REQUIREMENTS Over JOO American Savings offices liJ 5'rvt JO"· Check tht whili pages of your telephone din!Ctory for the office nearest yot4. ll'oTt:IO:MT IUTf.il AIU: Sf:T !!Mb! AVAii.AHLE TOl"Al.tl'Oll'llA ltFJ!ltlt!""" 11'11.l ---------COOKIE RUN -Louis, 9-year-old Basset hound, heads across a street in Quincy. Mass., protected by a traffic sign bearing his likeness. lfuis, you see, makes frequent crossings to raid stores for chocolate chip cookies so his owner set up charge accounts to pay for the habit. The sign is extra. But energy commissioner Suzanne Reed said the rules of· fer bullders flexibility and that the commission has "made every effort" to comply with builders' criteria. EARN AND LEARN ! Del i ver t he laity Pilat Boys and girls 10 or ol der - Call 642-4321 and a pply today. Daily Pilai Does religion have any real meaning to our lives, now that we have become schooled enough through science to un - derstand how we and the world came in to being? YES, if we upgrade our understanding to a higher level it takes on even more meaning, for we can truly relate it to what we will . become if we act with some common sense reasoning with the future or mankind. The foundation on which Tetoeom is built. Tetoeom is built around the e xpanded theory or evolution of mankind, that there is a supreme force = Tao that created the advanced society in the universe CGOD), that, the advanced society (GOD) created homosapiens on earth through geneti~ technology by restructuring neanderthal man. That the Tao is the natural energy force that created all. That homosapiens is a hybrid, created by GOD. That GOD created all living re- ligions on earth for the benefit of mankind so they may have a guide to live by and that all point to Tetoeom. Tetoeom is the center to which all can aspire to. We wish to briei'ly tell you what the Tetoeom Founda- tion represents. We represent the Founda- tion of the Sociological Society of the Universe: A Social Society. a Logical Society, a Universal Society. , We work toward: uniting the people of earth through common se n se and t~chnological development. With the use of telecom- munication we can educate the people of this earth in even the most remote re- gions. F,ducating all people so they may understand a new way of life. Ma Ha Re He She STONE 1 Director of tbe Tetmn faith HO·HU Heuse ef Human Unity 407 30tll Street New,art Beach, CA 92663 1'11111 714 -&7S.IM2 It is our responsibility to work towards the unity of mankind b y w or king together to promote peace. If we can achieve that then we can put our energy to the development of technology that will be the salvation of mankind instead of the destruction of earth. We could tum this earth into a Garden of Eden and in so do· ins our ideolog_ical dif- ferences will disappear and mankind will be able to achieve acceptance in the universe. This can all be brought about through technology if we are able to understand ourselves as human beings and keeping control of our emotions. ttra "-": 1•11 • 2-4,.. ...... , .... ..... J:JI II ... J.•. F'*f Sit. & Sa . ., Cllflr ... Hlllll Superbly crafted boxes are made of lacquered dark and light natural wood strips and lined with light fabric. . . . . t,• • '_ 1,,,i. " ' EACH STYLE IN 3 SIZES CHEVRON Approx 3· to•· deep 5· tong 1.88 5Va • long 2.88 e· tong 3.88 BLUE CARP ON SOLID BRASS ACCESSORIES WHITE PORCELAIN FROM PAPERWEIOHTS TO DINNERWARE HANOERS From Taiwan From China HEFTY HEARTY CLEAR OLASSWARE From Mexico Heavy-base glasses for big Imbibing! HANDCRAFTED PICNIC HAMPERS FOR TAILOATE, OAME, FIELD I STREAM Sturdy, well made hampers wlll travel near or fer with a little or large moveable feast. NATURAL RATTAN From China 10• to 1.c· tall 15· tong x a• wide 11.99 15'11•long x 10• wide 15.99 11• tong x 11 • wide 19.99 NATURAL HA"DWOOO l CHROME FOLDtNO CHAIR l STOOL From Chin• Beautlfully c,.fted and designed chair and atool ire made of M• thick, natural hard- wOO<I alats and rugged chrom. metal l,.mee ind fittings. NATURALLY TAN WILLOW From India 11•1013"1•11 ..-- 13" wide x 7• deep 8.99 13• wide x 9• deep 13.99 1.c· wldex 10· dHp 17.99 .. 29.99 each WALNUT FINISH BENTWOOD CHAIRS From Romani• Solidly constructed hardwood ch1lra have two·tone atenclled dealgn f)lywood e .. ta. With white r por~elain knobs. 6 'I•" tall 5.99 patterns on wlllte. LADIES M-t. ~ MEN"S S·M·L ; 24.99 ~ eacti CLASSIC TAPERS From Hong Kong In all the greal colors -Red, Orange, Green, Brown. Amber. Ivory, Butter· scotch or White. 10· .25 12· .29 15· .35 IRON BUTTERFLY WIND CHIME From Taiwan The breezes are allutter 1 17" lotal lengltl . 1.35 FLOWERY EARTHEN· /fi!.~:?==::6,.. WARE M UO ._,,.... .. """"'' From Korea Hefty mug has dellcate, handbrushed design. HANDCRAnED IROWN SHESHAM WOOD TAILlS From Ind I• Bitty t1bles to hold pl1nt or 1 demllHH. DIRBCT&.Y A R PROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA ~NEWS '·" from all over Callfomia is rounded up each day IUIHRY WllT OF ... TOL AT 1313 IUttFlOWO (TAU llUITOL EllT OFF 415 FREEWAY) YllA • llAl1tl CU. • • TnDttlll Ott MAIL OUPI • •MP\1 Fill PMllll MOit TO FRI. 10 A.M.-1 P .M. SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. I UI. 11 A.M.-1 P.M. : In the 11111 .... "9------------------~---------------.------4·----------------------~--------------~--------llOOflOCI----------------•.,------------------.... ---' each• Anah I L • m • Cypr••• • F I ooklng for th u lerton • T 01•1 our toll f e Mervyn'• tto ustln ~ • ree "800" I re neere1t ..,.-.22•7314 lrom nlo,.,..tlon n you? e •·"'·to 11 umber l p.m. \ ·--------..-----------. - Daily Piiat THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1991 MOVIES TELEVISION 86 88 Fountain of Youth dream lives Scientists untangling mysteries of growth, maturity, decay and death BOSTON <AP> Death. We tpe it for granted. Someday we niay not. Scientific breakthroughs, in· eluding genetic engineering and better understanding of tbe ways cells work, bave given hope to scientists in their quest for a modem Fountain of Youth. The goal of these men and women pursuing a modern version of the dream that tan· taliied Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon in the wilds of FloMda centuries ago is life far longer than anything now known - perhaps centuries. To achieve it, they are un· tangling the obscure workings of growth and maturity, decay and death. And the efforts are pay· Ing immediate dividends with improved knowledge or senility and hope for cures for this help· less dotage. Immortality? A cure for death. if there ever is such a thing, will probably not be as simple as single life-prolonging potion. But biologists believe their new knowledge will let them slow the process of aging. Someday, they hope, the human body will no longer falter and stop like a wound-down clock in its seventh or eighth decade. If they are right, people some- day may enjoy life for 100 years or more relatively free of aging, then s ucucumb to quick , humane death. And as scientists search for the bidden genetic regulator that somehow instructs a cell -when it is lime lo stop reproducing itself, even more Incredible changes are possible. ''If we learn what the nature of the biologicaJ clock is, it may be possible to extend the lifespan much more than to 100," says Dr. Samuel Goldstein, a geneticist at the Veterans Ad· ministration Medical Center in Litt(e Rock. Ark. .. It may be possible to double or triple the lifespan to 200 or 300 years or more," he says. "At the moment, that's science fiction. buLI think it's possible. 1 wouldn't have said it 10 yean ago, but the recombinant DNA techniques in the last few years have really made a fantastic revolution ... Manipulating the genetics of aging is an art so new that it ex· ists only in the imagination of scientists. But experts believe it may be possible someday to reprogram, replace and repair the genes that control the way we grow old. "A 11 the evidence points to the fact that genes determine ag- ing," says Edward Schneider. associate director of the Na· tional Institute on Aging. "There are many genes involved. pro- bably over 100. Therefore. it is unlikely that in the very near future that simply replacing or manipulating genes would re· verse the aging process However. as we learn more about how the genes do affect ag- ing, then it is theoretically possi· ble that we may be able to extend lifespans." One of many problems in the quest for longer life is the built· in mortality of each human cell. The average person has SO trillion of these units. and each will reproduce itself only about ~ limes. When the reproduction stops. organs vital to life simply wear out. One idea is to slow down the body's dest.ruction by lowering Men play cards at Paul Revere Mall in 806ton'1 North End. Many doctor• aay .t4fling bu.Iv and jn. valved are key ingredient• of u.ty old age. 1ls temperature. The chemical reactions that cau se decay would then happen more slowly. just as a steak lasts longer when it is kept in a refrigerator. ·'The general rule for animals 1s that the rate of aging goes down by a factor of two for about every eight degrees Centi· grade that the body temperature is lowered," says Dr. Bernard L. Strehler, a biologist at USC "If you apply that to humans. about two degrees would pro· duce a 25 percent increase in longevity.'' But turning down the body's thermostat is more difficult than it sounds. Barbiturates will do it. but they are too dangerous. Even if a new drug is found. it will take years of testing to make sure that such radical tinkering with the body is~afe. Someday. however, scientists say it may be possible for people lo lower their temperatures when they go to bed at night. so they will conserve themselves as animals do with frequent spells of hibernation. However. Strehler believes that more fundamental manipulation will be necessary to escape death. "My simple view is that aging is those things that go wrong when cells lose the ability to divide," he said. "If we could replace our cells as rapidly as they deteriorate. we could pro· bably live very long, if not in· definitely " There are almost as many theories of aging as there are ex- perts on the subject. One view hol ds that the hmits of cell di· v1s1on are only part of the prob- 1 e m . More important is the bociy's unwillingness to produce more of the substances that pro- that attack other material in the body. So the body produces about 20 enzymes, includin1 one called superoxide dismutase, that oftset the harmful byproducts of oxydgen. All together. there may be 200, 300 or many more protective enzymes throughout the body, each produced with Instructions ''It may be possible to double or triple the lifespan to 200 or 300 years or more.'' tect at from its own life· sustaining chemistry. "The aging process is caused by the normal metabolic pro· cesses that are needed to keep the organism alive in the first place," says Dr Richard Cutler of the federal Gerontology Reserch Center in Baltimore. "Every metabolic action pro- duces a harmful. toxic side reac· tion." he says. "In turn, the body has evolved processes to protect against these reactions. Our idea is that we age because these protective processes are not perfect." For instance, the body bums oxygen to produce energy. But a s ide effect of this is free radicals, unbalanced molecules from different genes. says Culler. In bis view. the body ages because it does not produce enough of them to protect itself from eventual ruin. .. The real trick Is to identify these and understand how they might be controlled." he said. "The breakthrough might be whether a few simple regulatory processes exist that control the whole spectrum of these longevi· ty determining genes." Through genetic engineering, it may be possible to program bacteria to produce these human enzymes. Or better yet, doctors someday may be able to insert new genes into the body Itself so that people will produce the right amounts of enzymes on their own. Another line of research Is try· ing to find ways to counteract the free radicals, which can at- tack t.be cell membranes, dis· rupt the essential bits of matter inside the cells and even damage DNA, the acid that holds the code for reproducing the cell. According to this theory. says Dr. Dennis Sellcoe of Harvard Medical School, "If you could prevent the accumulation of these free radicals in the cell, you could keep the cell from breakln& down and dyin1." A group of substances called antioxidants, amon1 them vitamin E, will lnblbil the reac· tlon of free radicals. Sclentlltl have been able to extend the life of mice 30 percent by feedlnc them antioxldantl. "lt'a a far cry from enendinc human life," Sel'koe says, "but that kind of result 1u11eat1 that ultimately lt ml&ht be poaalble." Rebuilding OK'd EL CENTRO (AP) -The C.A. Lanoo Co. wUI rebuild the earthquak•·•hat.t.erecl lm~~al County admlniatnt.lon bWldlnl wltb lb• federal Emer1ency Mana1ement Admlnlatrallon provldiftl tbe 94,118,000 cott. Grant Tinker, new NBC boss, knoum for quality television ... BB Elderly woman We.ti her UUi1 along path adjacent to Ccutle l11and in South Bolton. Eat, 1leep, work and plaJI 1hare role in letting time of inevitable end. Shakespeare play applauded in China PEKJNG (AP) -Don't try to judge by the curtain calls but Shakespeare is doing ftne in China, where audiences may even bave an easier time un- derstanding the Bard's drama than in the UnHed States. "Quite a few p eo ple in English-speaking countries find Elizabethan English difficult. especially comedies." said Ying Ruocheng, an actor with the Peking People's Art Theater. Ying, 52. has translated Shakespeare's "Measure for Measure" into a form of Chinese "close to modern Chinese poetry, with a dash of classical references," he said. The pro· duction, directed b y British director Toby Robertson. has received glowing reviews. The first classical reference comes in the title. Ying translat· ed it as "Please Step into the Vat," an allusion to a measure· for-measure ploy against an evil official of the Tang dynasty who had suggested torture for ex· tracting confessions. ·'I think we are getting much more laughs than one would in the original. which is what Shakespeare meant. I'm sure." Ying said. ··1 tried to keep the translation line for line. Toby Roberton knew exactly where the play was even though he didn't know a word of Chinese." ··Meas ure for Measure'· played for two months to full houses at the 1.320-seat theater until June 3, when it moved on to Tianjin. The ticket price of about 50 cents. out of an average wage of about $40 a month, comes from the viewer's pocket, Ying said. Factories, unions and other or· ganlzations might buy up tickets for a drama with a political message as part of their educa- tional activities, "but not for Shakespeare,·· he said. A play's popularity mu.st be judged only by attendance because Chinese audiences rare- ly givecurtaincalls. During the 1966·76 Cultural Revotulion, people developed the habit of anticipaUn1 the end of a play and sllpp1n1 out the door just u the curtain came down to avoid the political sing- ing that came afterward. •'That Is stUI burtlne us," Yln11&id. Nevertheless, the play re· ceivea "better than averaee" audience response, and presa commentaries have been favorable, be aald. Members of the audience lau1h ln abort buntl "becauae they don't want to min the next IJne. Thil la m01t graUfytna tot.be actor," he added. Ylng aald many of the polnt.i Sbak•pean tries to make come very naturally to a Cbl.nese au· dJence. In Shakespeare'• time, Britain wu Juat comi.n, out ol reudal society, and China now la doln1 tbe,Hme, he Hid. "Measure" also includes the idea that power corrupts and a good ruler should go among tus people to see what they are thinking The central character, a duke. disgu1ses himself as a monk to do this . The typical dis· guise in classical Chinese drama is that of a fortune teller, Ying said. The play's ideas of mercy and forgiveness "are controversial in China, but a lot of people feel there is a lot to be said for it." Ying said During the Cultural Revolu· tion, peopl e who forgave class 'I tried to keep the translation line for line.' enemies were considered lack· ing in revolutionary fervor. "I don't agree -that is too facile an explanation ." Ying sa id "It won 't do for Sh akespeare I don't think peo- ple see it that way." Authorities during that period of factional fighting and purges sent Ying and the People's Art Theater to be "re-educated" by working in the rice fields about ~ miles south of Peking. ·'Luckily. we were kept together." he said. Ying, who studied Western literature under British poet William E~son at Peking's Qu· inghua University . is no stranger to English translation. He served as interpreter for the fa st-paced. one-liners of American comedian Bob Hope when Hope visited China in 1979. C hin ese versions of Shakespeare's "Macbeth" and "Merchant of Venice" both have played in Peking recently, and "Romeo and Juliet" is showing in Tibetan. Ying said "Hamlet" has been adapted for two operas in the style of China's Sichuan pro· vince. One is called "Killinl the Brother to Get Hold of The Sis· ler-In-Law." The other's tiUe is ''Seizing Power by Eralricide. '' Newspaper expMe8 jewelr:-~ 'abuses' PROVIDENCE, R.l. (AP> Jewelry workers, many of whom work dally wlth toxic chemicals, suffer rar hlaher rates of cancer than comparaUve 1roupe from the 1eneral population, accordinl to aeparate studies ln Rhode taland and Maaaachuettl. The reaulta or the recent atudles were publlahed ln the Providence Journal·Bulletin, which launched 1 aerlea of atorlet fotuatn1 on problema ln the Jewelry lnduatry. - •. --~-~-=~------~--~·--·---··~· ...... ·~·~-..... .._..~.~-.... -~ ......... " ...... ~ ..... ~ .... ~ .............. ~ .... ~ ..... ~ ..... -~·--·~·~· ...... ••~•lllllCl"~• ... •• ... ••• .. ••~• .. •••1110 ... aS11a•s_•_•s:::':::::s~~~~~·~• --------------------------------~-----· ------.. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Tliureday, July 2, 1981 GiJ' I ,,~~ Will Goldwater Barry Hayakawa? RICKY TICKV POLl'l1X: Barry Goldwater Jr., the noted GOP congressman with the noted GOP senator father. dropped around the office only yesterday to talk a little 1>0Utics. Mainly, his own politics . Daddy didn't come up too much. Magic • getting costlier BOSTON tAPl -Ma&lclans aathering for a convention com· plain that infiatlon is makJna it costlier to perform their tricks, driving up the price of rabbits, top hats and even beautiful U · slstants suitable for uwln& ln half. "The original sawina-a·girl·in· Rabies clinics • set in county Anti·rables vacclnatlon clinic• have been scheduled to beeln Tuesday ln Orange County by the Southern California Veterinary Medical As· sociatlon. Coal of the vaccinations is $2.SO per do1. Clinic dates and sites will be: Tuesday -Orange County Animal Sheler. 561 City Drive South, Orange. from 7-8·30 p.m. and City Park, 7821 Walker St., La Palma, from 7·8 :30 p.m . July 11 -Marine Corps Air Station (rear gate), EJ Toro, from 2·4 p.m. Swimming cla&& &et R eglstratlon for the third session of Oran1e Coast College's annual sum mer swim proaram will be July 11 from 9 a.m . to nQOn in the OCC gym. Fee for the two-week session in Costa Mesa, which begins July 13 . is SlS per student. Classes for all a1e groups wilJ be conduct· ed. For Information, call SS6·SM>. . ~ Goldwater J r ., w h o represents the valley sections of Los Angeles- Ve n t ur a coun- ties out in the Camarillo re· giol'), is clearly half ;outine would probably -1-f'~~~LJ.iLJ__ have cost a magician about $250 l /"w\ TOM MORPHINE .@ r, girding for a Republican primary race for U.S. Senate. This would pit him against our current junior Senator Sam Hayakawa, who already surprised everybody in sight by awakenJng long enough to announce he'll seek a second term in the august upper chamber. IT'S UNCLEAR I F Senator Sam drifted out of slumber long enough to realize be has competition in the name of the younger Goldwater, who is obviously pre- pared to make the race, along with maybe Congressman Pete Mccloskey and San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson and goodness knows who else. Why at this race, Senator Sam might awaken to dis- cover the field js so crowded that he's been shoved right out of bed and off the Senate fioor. "Actually, I like Sam and we've always gotten along just fine," the younger Goldwater admitted. "I just don't think Sam's been very effective." Is Senator Sam squeezed between Barry Jr. and Pete McCloskey' Thus it is that Barry Jr. s uggests that all the polls show him ahead in the preference for the U.S. Senate race by about 2 to l. To say this is encouraging his can- didacy would be an understatement, to put it mildly. AS FOR ANOTHER prime contender. the afore men· tioned Mr. McCloskey, Goldwater doesn't think he's going to cut it too well with the GOP establishment after the way Pete went after then-president Nixon. "Republicans have long memories in these kinds of things," Goldwater suggested. Further, Barry Jr. insists there would be no conflict of inter.est if he gets elected to the U.S. Senate, where his daddy, Barry Sr .. sits representing our neighboring state of Arizona. "California would be well-served having two Gold waters in the Senate," Barry Jr. enthused. You have to keep reminding him that Barry Sr. does represent Arizona, even if he relaxes around the Balboa Bay Club sometimes. After all, a guy has to get out of the heat every now and then. DISCUSSING THE UPCOMING California campaign for the U.S. Senate, however, the younger Goldwater seems to almost be looking ahead already to the General Election alter the primary. And the opponent? Why, of course. none other than our very own Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who also has a father who was a pretty fair country politician. "Jerry .Brown is a very good politician but I don't think his record will stand up under heavy, detailed scrutiny," Congressman Goldwater suggested. "As a matter of fact, I'm not really sure Brown has ever found h imself in a really tough campaign. .. Besides that, he doesn't smile at all." SMILES ASIDE, however, first must come the primary nomination campaign where, on the Republican side, it may very well tum out to be the Pete and Pete and Barry and Sam Show. . ' Sam! Sam! Wake up, man! It's just about time to start doing a little soft-shoe shuffle again. !"Harbor High youth .in physics program Brian N. Bershad of Newport Harbor High School has been chosen as one of 28 high school students from across the nation : to participate in a physics and • -computer program at Drake I Univenlty. l To participate in the Institute in Physics and Computers pro- gram, which ls funded by the Na ti on al Science Foundation. students must be Juniors or seniors in high school, have co mpleted three years of mathematics and one year of physics or chemistry and have at least a B grade average. DRED OF TRAFFIC JAMS? CA LL DEi.AN E\"S FO R FREE HOME D ELIVERY SF.RVICE. YOUR ORDEft IS UNDER COMPLETE REFRICERATJON FROM OUlt STORE TO YOUR DOOR. (15UI MINIMUM PL EASEi. !Mori' Hoart •.•• (10lfd StuMl1y1 _. Ntwport Blvd .. ~ Butla 673·5520 for the equipment and the trick," said magician Ray Goulet. "Now it would be about $4 ,000 to SS,000 -and that's a good price. Goulet was one of about 1,000 magicians at the 53rd aMual con vention of the Society of American Magicians , which opened Wednesday. The complaints were the same from other rnagicians and magic salesmen who said prices were up about 25 percent in a single year on everything, from a fire· eating routine, now $45, to trick bird cages for doves. now more than $200. Because of lhe minimum wage, currently SJ.35 an hour. it can even be too expensive to pay a woman to travel around the country and assist In magic routines, Goulet"'!aid. To save money. he and many others use their wives. Convention organizers said membership in the magician's society also bas soared, from 2.300 members in 1965 to about S ,SOO toda y . They c redit television with revising interest in magic. "No question. It was Doug Henning and hls maglc shows on television, plus David Cop· perfield and some others, who introduced magic to a whole new generation in the 19708," said Herbert Downs. vice president of the society and a maiician for 45 years. There was a split in the age of people attending the convention between veteran magicians like the 69-year-old Downs and a new generation of people in their 20s who were practicing sleight-of· hand in the hallways and trying to pick up lips from the old masters. Downs s aid his society. one or several such groups in the coun· try, was founded in 1902 and is the nation's oldest. Escape artist Harry Houdini was its president for nine years. In recent years. more and mor e women magicians have joined. plus a large number of magicians from Japan and other Asian countries. .. There are new people, but n o thing in magic r'eally changes," said E . Cooper Taylor I l l , wh ose father and arandfather were both pro· ressiona1 magicians. Taylor h opes to take his grandfather's levitation cane, "bullet catching rifle" and other equipment out of mothballs for use in a traveling s how later this year P e rforma n ce set a t O ASI S Center A s how or stories. songs, rhymes and mimes by J .P.\ Nightengale aod Frie nds sponsored by Newport Beach, will be held July 11 at 11 a.m. at the OASIS Center, at the corner or 5th Street and Marguerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. Tickets for the performance are priced at $2.SO. For informa· tion, call 640-2271 . Correctional unit to meet in Mesa A bout 600 correctional instruc- tors and administrators from the United States, Canada and New Zealand will hold their four·day 36th annual conference al the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa beginning Sunday. The Correctional Education Association was founded in 1.MS to develop educational and voca· tlonal programs lo help re· habilitate youth offenders. Pot fine 81iced? MONTREAL (AP) -The &OV· ernment aays lt will introduce legislation before the end of the year reducing the penalty for possession of marijuana to a fine of SlOO from 9200. Stertlng •New Bualneaa Acccordlnt 10 CelNornle •uel~H •ncl .. t0leoelon1 Code (lee. 17100 lo HUO) e ll ~reon• dol"9·1>utlneo• 11nder • llcttllou• nerne lllUll fl.. • tt•••t11•nl wltll Ille County Clerll 1nd 111¥1 II pullllelllcl lour tlt1111 In t newepsper "'"'"' Ill• •r•• In wlllcll 1111 lwtlneH It locele d, Tit• •l•l•111snl II 11qul11d II'/ lew end It neceoter, In ptOtlCtl"f your bu1ln111 nem1. Moel benllt 11qult1 proof of 1111"9 lo open commerdel eceoun11. Tiit DAILY .. ILOT pro1tldeo bollt Mne and publlcellon "'vtc.1. We llS\OI 111 1111 l\ICIHl "f IOIMI 1nd ,,.lnl .. n 0 di lly Hr.,ICI 10 1111 Or 1 n91 County Cou""-. PMr etop by Ort e ol our co 11.,enle ltt otllcet or pllo n e I lle LEG AL Ol'A"TWNT 142-4321. Est, i>z for more lflfofM•llOft Md IOn'lll . Dr. Robert Moore D.C . Announces · The Opening of His New Irvine Office Top Professional Athletes. Corporate Execut ives. Businessmen and Women. and local housewives have all used the services of Dr. Robert Moore. Dr. M oore has among the finest facilities Chiropractic in Orange County. GMOORE 6HIROPRRCTIC A Pl<Of-F.SSIONi\L. CORPOR ATION 4250 BARRANCA PKWY. "RoaJ To H~•ltb " IRVINE 559-7999 Read all todays news everyday Dail Pilat in the ~ SUMMER CLEARANCE 1kalcl~ SHOP MOSKAIEl S FOR ALL YOUR WEDDING PARf• CRAf'l AlllO FLORAL NfEDS _j 20% OFF • PLASTIC GLASSES by Plastic Inc • PLASTIC SNACK TRAYS (cut crystal) SPECIAL BUY MACRAME HANGER* (Approx 50" long) •Pot not 1nctudeo 6 99 Value CATERWARE DELl·TRAYS ANO DOILIES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 3ss I WICKER PICNIC BASKETS 14 x9"x5 5aa 18' 1(12 .,., 8" (LIMITED QUANTITY) PLASTIC CUTLERY (Fatks, knives.°' sp0on1) t OOper box reg 2 79 2 22 WHITE FOAM ( 16) 6 " Plates ( 16) 12·oz. Bowls ( 10) 1 O'! ... 01v1ded Plates ( 12) 8 718 " 01v1ded Plates (12) 8 718 " Undivided reg 99 664 pkg. RED & WHITE GINGHAM PARTY GOODS (50) Beverage Napkins 119 (50) Luncheon Napkins 189 (50) Placemats.. 189 V1s1t our vast craft department for the latest 1n craft 1nnovat1ons POLY CABLE CORDS Perfect for macrarne and other. craft pro1ects 1 00 yds 6mm reg 399 281 100 yds 9mm reg 5 79 381 L1m1ted Colors 1/3 OFF MACRAME CERAMIC ACCESSORIES Styles may vary from store to stOfe SPECIAL PURCHASES WHILE THEY LAST! L09ANllLU ...... WHf COV.A .,,.,..._,, . 24 PC. CASINO GLASSWARE SET (8} Q ~ ot. old faahloneds (8) 14·oz. double old fashioneds (8) 1 '4•0Z. hight*! reg. ftU 1 •.99 IJ-- MOSKATEL'S EXCLUSIVE CANVAS BEACH BAG •For the~ • F Of PICnlcl • Great eovventr 411 UMl1EO SUPPLY ON SOME rTEMS SALE ENDS • MON , JUL V e t4UNTINOTC* •ACM CIJWTOI TANANA C1t•l .. 1'444t llU)I H.Ot U llU)llMIH GUMM QllOYI l A •AOA IAN MOO ~ •U C"•ll »MM CIUt....._t 1Jt•1HM11t "f1'•U t ).IM P I, TOMMM:t 12tl )UM7U llCOtOOQ "1•1P•MIH l --..-p-... _ _.,,......._. _____ ·- ~.!"~---· ----- -,,,._ ___ -. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2. 1981 Court backs fired woman Sex-bias claim upheld for female assaulted at work "And now the late late newnu.zuu ... " NEW ORLEANS (AP> -A woman assaulted at work by her lover, a fellow employee, bad a valid sexual discrimination com· plain\ when she was fired but be wasn't, a federal appeals court has ruled. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a decision by U.S. Distric t Court Judie Dorwin W. Suttle overturning a ruling against Linda Shodrock Rohde of San Antonio, Texas. According to the court, Ms. Rohde was fired in July 1976 by K.O. Steel Castings Inc. of San Anto.Qio, where she had worked about six years and was the only secretary on the "executive floor." ··For some time, she had been engaged in an affair with CREJGHTON'S COOklf JAR 17126 B~AST AVE FOUNT .OUN VALLEY. CA SAVI SMALL IUSINISS SHO, AND COM,AH 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 4 DR. CHEST s44 SPECIAL PURCHASE 7 PC. DINEI IE TAILE s149 6 CHAIRS BEAUTIFUL ORLON COVERS A Huge 101/2 foot by 71/2 foot orion covered Playpen Sectional. 2 Large Sofas. 1 Armless Loveseat and 2 Large Ottomans . Several beautiful colors. Allow time for special order. SOFA LOY Arnulfo Lopez, a cleaning room foreman for K.O.," the appeals court sald. •'The record In· dicates th•t company executives were aware of their relationship. ·'This peaceable status quo collapsed on the evenln1 of July 15, 1976, when Lopez went lo Rohde's apartment and struck her in the course or an argu· ment," the court said. Ms. Rohde called In sick the followina day, a Wednesday, but when she returned to work Lopez assaulted her there, ac· cording to the court. When the personnel dirt:ctor learned of the incident, he told Ms . Rohde to take the rest of the week off. The company presi· dent and vice president returned from a business trip the· follow · 1.a W~T.W t1M Oflll A D I Oflll M.L ML SAVI SMALL lng Monday and learned of )h. Robde's absence, and she was fired the court said. K.0. contended it fired Ms. Rohde because she was a poor employee, while Lopez was kept because he had a good record. and the magistrate agreed. The magistrate also said a sex-discrimination com plaint had to deal · with ·'similarly placed" employees. When the district jud1e over· turned that ruling, K.O. ap- pealed. The 5th Circuit said that K.0 . had ''artlully attempted to lock u s into affirmance of the magistrate's recommendation," but both the records and its find· ings compelled it to affirm the district court ruling. .......,. •x"••H l.NIGS OOL JULY n, ttl1 OOL IUSINISS SHO' AND COM,AH e L_.. GOLDIN IAOU --.c.-. .............. .._ • o.. ...... -.....a...,,·-........ __ ....... _____ _ _ _..,_,_....,.. __ e • • q, ._. 1,-.. '-'¥~ -~ Ul ,_. .. -..-. ALCO 1000 LIST $19.98 $ 7 99 R~s. 19.99 • Reg. 11.37 99' ea ~ l~OFF r;t HO TRACK PIECES SMALL PIECES OF STRAIGHT AND CURVED HO TRACK. BOXED 12 ... LIST$4.20•. 88</ R~8. 11.99 1 ea N SWITCHES I LOSER -Bail of $200,000 set for Joe Conforte, fugitive brothel owne r o, Reno, Nev .. has beeq ordered forfeited this w eek by a Reno judge when Contort~ failed to appear on a charge of attempted bribery. The Troln All ... ,,,.,1co "°"" WITH SMOKE. OiUG-OtUG& STEAM WHISnE RETAIL $63.00 UJ· 144.99 $32.99 4-8-8-4 'BIG BOY' RP~. 137.99 $29.99 See us for -- 52.00 OFF ALL IOLLllG STOCK L/FE-LlllEe N ROLLING ·STOCK ' 6'HVAMIUtatllVO .. 171417H·61U • C09-N•l' VA .. •U~&N AND A9'&.iNOTON IAT10 • •. IUN tO •I _____ .. --_ __ _ _ .__ _ -... -· -__.._,....__ --------~ _,._..............._.,...., ..... ™-.... •-•ro•-• ... =-· ... =-·-•-· ... •-4 ... =-•""'•""""•""• ... •"'"•.,.•""'•-•""=-·--••••""•..-•-.-iia ... 111111a .. a1111110 .. u1110 ... a ..... a .... 11a••a .. S ... l .. CJll•llS•••I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, July 2, 1981 Pension ruling stir.s alarm • • 1n ex-wiv;es WASHRl(GTON <AP> -Divorced mlUtary wlvq, ••Y 10me tx·buabandl are 1huttin1 their wallets ln reapome ~a U.S. lu&nm• Court ruUn1 that 1pouaes of mllilary reUrees have JM> clalm 1o a share ~ mllltary penaions. Vivian Filemyr, national director of Actlon for Former Military Wives, 1ay1 10me of the 1roup'1 100,000 membera have been telephonln1 to expr•• alarm since lut week'• 8-3 nalln1. "Their ex-husbnds have called them and said, 'You can find somebody else to make your mort1a1e payment because I'm cancelln1 iny check,' " Mrs. Filemyr said. "Some of these women are 1olng to be in dire circumatancea. "We've 1ot memben in 41 1tatet-, and •'ve tt.d lS new memben since tblJ rulln1 wu an- nounced Friday," she said in a telephoae ln· terview rrom her home in AuaUn, Tex. The court said Con1ress intended military re- tirement pay to go to military penonnel, not former mates. Mrs. Filemyraaid the decision "just wipeeu1 out." The ruling overturned a California appellate court decision grantin1 Patricia McCarty almoet half the $1,507 her husband began 1ettin1 monUll)' ln 1978 after spending 19 years ln the Army. They were divorced lo 19'16. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., hu in- troduced a blll to srant an ex-wife half the retire- ment check if she and her huaband were married for 20 yeah while be was in the service. Lesser amounts would be mandated for aborter mar- riages. Another repercussion of Friday's rulln1 le the Issue or whether it will apply retroactively, ac· cording to Phyllis Se1al of New York, le1al direc- tor for.the National Or1anizalion fOI' Women le1aJ defense and education rund. . Ex·Spouaetl have been awarded portions or military pensions under various state divorce laws regarding division of property. Eight states have specific community proper· ty laws giving both spouses equal shares of proper- ty built up during the marrta1e. They ar~ Texu, California, Arizona, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico and Washington. The U.S. Supreme Court said military pensions cannot be treated as community property. Peking curbs skating PEKING CAP> -The Pekin11overnment hu announced it banned the latest rage -roller skat- ing in public places -and threatened to Jail errant skaters who cause accidents and injury. Peking's thousands of roller skaters are banned from streets, aJJeys, lanes and plazas, in- cluding the vast Square or Heavenly Peace in the heart of Peking. Skaters mu.st conrine their frolics to skatin1 rinks and wiU be held entirely at rauJt when they are involved in traffic accidents. DEA·TH NOTICES .... FINLEY . Lydia Gill. Services will be M.A R GARE T JANE held on Thursday, July 2. FINLEY. resident of El 1981 at ll:OOAM at 25301 Toro. Ca Passed away on Alicia Parkway. Laguna June 29, 1981. She is sur-Hills, Ca O'Connor Laguna vived by her husband Louis Hills Mortuary. Interment at Jatnes Finley of El Toro. El Toro Cemetery In lieu of Ca .. 2 sons James T. Finley flowers donations may be o r Pasadena. Ca. and made to the Cerebral Palsy Patrick Finley of Berkeley, Foundation or your favorite Ca.. 2 daughters Kathleen charity O'Connor Laguna Finley ol Manhattan Beach. Hills Mortuary directors Ca. and Susan Farrell of JORDON Northridge, Ca .. sister UBV W. JORDON, age &9, Kat hleen Boyle o r Los resident of Dana Point. Ca. Angeles, Ca., a brother Passed away on June 29. Thomas Conway of Bloom· 1981. He was a member or d a I e , C a . a n d 5 the Calvary Chapel of Costa erandchlldren. Mass of the Mesa, Ca. and the American Resurrection held on Wed· Leg ion o r S an J u an nesday, July 1. 1981 at Capistrano. Ca He was also lO:OOAM at Our Lady Queen a veteran of World War II or Angels Catholic Church. and In his ho nor the Interment at Pacific View mortuary naa will Oy at half Memorial Park. Services un-mast on Thursday July 2 der the direction or Bal_tz 1981. Survived by 'his wif~ Beraeron·Smith & Tuthill Maxine, 2 sons Ross Jordon Weskliff Chapel Mortuary of Santa Ana, Ca. and Lance of Costa Mesa. 646·9731. Jacobson of Carmel Ca HA8KJN , .. WESLEY JOHN HASKIN, ~~u!:~e~~:e~ ~~::~~~! ruident of Brussels. Harland Jordon of Costa Belaium. Passed away on Mesa, Ca., Garland Jordon June 24. 1981. Survived by or Santa Ana. Ca., Dwayne Irie • father Ray mond F. Jordon of Oklahoma, and *taskln and mother June Laurence J ordon of Haskin, both of Bruasels. Pamama City, Panama, and Belgium. brother Brian. 1 sister Mrs. Agatha Alkins grandparents Harry and Ed· or Yorba Unda. Ca. and 2 na Haskin and Peter and grandchildren. Visitation rACeAC YllW MIMOAIAlr.ar Cemttery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1hc View Drive Newport Beach ~·2700 MsCOIMICI MOITUAllH Laouna Beach 494-9415 Laouna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 Hl'llOI LA~MT. OUYI Mortuaty •Cemetery Cr~torv 1625 G11i., Ave.. Colt.Mesa ~55S4 .-CIMOTtml • MLL llOADWAY, WOllTUAaT 110 Broadway COllaMffa IQ.1150 I will be held on Wednesday, Julr 1, 1981 from 9:00AM to 6:00PM al the Ray Family Mortuary, 1533 North El Camino Real. San Clemente, Ca. Funeral services will be held on Thunday, July 2. J981 al lO:OOAM at the Ray li'amlly Mortuary with Pastor Ken Ortis, pastor of the Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa . offlclatina . Private Interment will follow at El Toro Cemetery. Ray Family Mortuary dlrec· ton. TIVE TDIPD LOIC IAIDLED CAIDD TOOLS SHOVELtSLO RAKE 18814 HOE l8G6 YOUR CHOICE 48! Thi.8 l.8 a great buy on gard.n toola. U you don't want to work in the gard.n th.&. WMMnci. don't. (You can buy now anti work later.) SCOTTI WDTDI LAWI llSECT COITIOL . s·~so.rr. You know thoee bup. They don't "91\ .._ up on a holiday. So get them where ~·.,. at. Dry formula. woru i.n.-. IUCI I DICID 13" DOUILI EDU lllDCE TllDEI 23~~8 lllWfl· ILlllDIUll TULIS r.;.aer.. ....••• 97 .. .. ..,. .. .,. DltOP L&AP' ........... . Fer be.ell. ar.tr e, • .,. campiJ\9, ~ ~ lil:A1' .... • • 7 I or b.cky&N. m •• .,. •nu> ......... lllllftD CIAICOAL llltGitl · l~o~ We want 79\l to.ha .. a pod WMMNi .., ... put the ohucoal on ..i. too. ( P .8. Don't forpt to cheek the U.kter fluid.) C&l.lrOlllA CLIPPD 111•011111 lnclud• f1-4J, metal pol.., eprt•4 --.i. top ornament, and f1-9 etiquette boelL (How about a mom.ent of ailence to reflect on our freeclom and our h.iftory? ) IOCIOC~ POLnoo•n 111111 CAIPET .· .... F&ITAITll 93~o~ C1-na ..U., floon, cou.nten, wood.work. and more. While lt luta at thia price. IEITWOOD FUDITUIE Good looklnt piec. with a walnut flniah. Eu,. to .... mble and con much 1-than the alreluly-.-.m.blecl 01\ ... Limited ()uafttltt... COATa 111a HAT RACK ~L 1697 -·-------( I 1/s" IAIDD SIOP PLTWOOD 9!? You don't find this kind of deal eMf'Y clay. (I don't want to maka you nenous but quantiti• are limit.eel so don't d&...U..) .J 1111PLUI10 OU. UTD ITAll 8?! In solid or ..ni-~t colon. Fade ....wtant, eliminates cracldftv anci peelift9 and cJ.ans up with plain water. IUCllDICID DllLL 11T 11111aa 23~ . . For~clull• wok1n canon .nd 1'l9h ..... .tee! twin w-. Will h8MJ. Ml" to ~" drlll Wta. -----------------·-·-·-·-·-·-=-=-·--..... ·-·-·-•.._. ........ _...~•"""'•10..-a~a•s~s..-..-... ~:~t•t••~•.,..,_....,.,.u11m11:~ .... _..z .... ~e~c~e~q~5~~ ,.., .. -TllC FAii 8~0 ,. ~21 .. 18"THREE •••• SPEED ~ ... t the~ heat. a..· •• goM alt.natift to air COl\4litionifte ~it wen't bftak JOW' pocket Mok. ( Be:n4l it, mayM?) TILIYlll .. I cl.ft't b.w if you'" check.M out th. ,.to. of TV"s lately Jtut u.... priees .... ...Uy ..... (lcan't•y• much '-ti-. .......... , TATUWQ 9" OR 12" BLACK & WHITE AC/DC T.V.77" YOUR CHOICE- D.D.G. 9" AC/DC ~1:°R 266" .,miiiliiiiil llTlllUTIC COIDJ.111 TIMD 4?!ua O...tfer...aU..Ww ah.t tripe.. lu.M set a OCNpJ. of th.e at ~ttu.w.ln ~Mae~-. em~. CLIDDD PAllTI It's th. Foufth of July 'w11i..Ml •why 11.t think .-... ~tt-. rm Mme. It'• tM .-Mt tlW'9 '° ... (It '81\'t?) I 8PRED HOUSE PAINT Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 2. 1981 BS Ill.WIN llCVllTY •AllWAIE •PATIODOOR UY LOCK OR • IQ! YED ILIDING WINDOW LOCK YOUR CHOICE I 19EA. 11253 11423 TIADD ~ TUCI LllBT ~~ llTS an.Mllfl 1997 OOh lbfZNTAL • ·"· .. 97 OOl#i!JIDITAL 6'7e CINat ~htt-. ....... tNoJs. te. ~ la .... _. ----th'4r ........... • .......... ..u.. • • ' I • • ~ .......,. With I Ufi EIU'l:S 3!!- lf llllM C 01 I 111111• 15~ I Z" ADJUST AILE JACI STAID 2•7 PBILMOIT AUTO RAMPS 1444 PR. With the high cost of auto "pain th ... days, many people are doing their own. Steel construction so you know they're ••• HOLLYWOOD Z TOI IOLLllG IYDIAULIC FLOOI JACI 36~! You know how much it can lift but how high does it lift? About 16 inch• when using both arma. (Not bad, not bad. ) STOIALL TIUCI TOOL BOIES MINI PICKUPS STEPSIDE PICKUPS YOUR CHOICE 74!!11001 ~ Hea.,-duty st .. l. Baked white enunel finiah. Will not obstruct rear riew. High st"l\4fth latch with one piece lock & pin. ICT-1000 HeayY duty 10 gauge steel frame with hardened holt.. Taa.. 1000 pound loads: Acco:nunodat.. clam shell car top carriers or con"rta to a flat bed. CASTIOL GTI MOTOI OIL . lOW/40 WI'. OR 20W/50 WI'. YOUR 88C CHOICE OT. When' s the last time you checked your oil? Regular oil change. can ...... you a lot of headach•. We ...... you money. IEW! IAC FOOT PUMP 6!! Now hel'.e's a smart thing. Naturally your lep an stronger than your arms so why didn't somebody think of this sooner? . I I • •. I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2. 1981 Premiere set for Moulton John Ferucca, actor. director. playwr11ht, drama teacher and occaalonaJ crtUc, la at It a11ln at the Laauna Moulton Playhouse. • The multi·faceted Fenacca, whose contrlbu· Uans to Orange Coast theater won him tht Dally Pilot's "man of the year" bonora two aeuona a10. hu written another play. It's a murder mya~ry called "Alter the Fact" and it'll inaugurate the----....... -- Moulton's ambitious INJ£RlaSSIQN aum mer season of three nl world premieres when it-------- arrives next Wednesday for a three-week engagement. It'll be his second ori1lnal at the Moulton - the first, "The Failure to Zigzag" ( 1978) is scheduled for a New York production next season -and hls third in four years. The other, "Margo amt the Girls," premiered in 1979 at Orange Coast College His latest opus~oncerns a youn~ man's visit lo a small eastern l('ltina school to investigate tbe death of the father he never knew -an actor of great talent but little discipline who squandered away what potential he bad with dru11 and alcohol. The son conducts his investigation in the mklsl of a student production of "Hamlet." and as t.bt fa cts unfold the circumstances of hia father's death begin to parallel those in the Shakespeare play "I've always been enamored with 'Hamlet.' says Ferzacca, who directed a modern dress vetsion of the classic at OCC in 1972. "The reason It's such a popular play and has been produced so often is that it's subject to so many interpret&· tions In ·After the Fact,' I tried to combine the different possibilities and apply them to a story ouiside Shakespeare's play, thus each helps to ex- plain the other." "After the Fact" opens with its central ctu1racter (played in flashback by the Moulton's managing director Doug Rowe> already dead. As the title suggests, the central conflicts revolve In rhe Dark Ages, Magic was a weapon. Love was a mystery. Adventure was everywhere ... And Dragons were real. G .t-,;,.,.,_1\111 Potllllll•WtC"9ltFU ~-........ WllWl.1111( around the lntricuea and maneuvering that take place In the wake of the death. Fenacca has hlth hopes for "After the Fact.'' but HY• that even alter It opena next week, hla work on It la far from finished. "I started 'Zl1za1' In im and here It la 1981 and I'm still worklnf on rewrites." • THE IRVJNE Community Theater has an- nounced the cast for its revival of CUtrord Odets backstage drama "The Country Girl," which opens Aug. 7 for three weekends In Irvine's Turtle Rock Community Park auditorium under the direction of Phil de Barros. Bill Malkin will play the alcoholic actor Frank Elgin with Susan Kelly portraying his wife, Georgie, and Tom Titus enacting Malkln's dlrec· tor. Bernie Dodd. Others In the Irvine cast are BUI Carden. James Fisk, Lis a Wil ox and Paul Pizarek. Performances of "Country Girl' will be given Aug. 7·8, 14·15 and 21 ·22 at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m on Aug 9, 16 and at the Tur· tie Rock theater. on Sunny hill Ro off Turtle Rock Drive in Irvine Tickets will avaJlable al the door * BACKSTAGE The San Clemente Communl· ty Theater has opened a previously unannounced production of Neil Simon's "The Sunshine Boys" at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 Ave. Cabrillo. San Clemente ... performances will be given Thursdays through Saturdays at 8: 30 until July 26 with reservations available at 492·0465 after 3 p.m ... The Young People's Theater Workshop at the Gem Theater in Garden Grove will begin Monday, rather than June 15 as previously announced ... the workshop will be held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 12:30 to 2 p.m. for six weeks and is open to kids between 5 and 15 at $40 per child . for information call the Gem at 636·7214 .. rw -~~~~~ ...... ~ ..... NOW Pl.AVINO PAClllC'I IOUfN cour l•011tt.t 8UC" 4lfil t'"~4 ... . . llllCOl• IHUH·I• Ji ,. ?., ' )j( t .. 1110 lA MlllAOI Dlllfl·I• l j M1t10• )/] '~l\') • io- ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULY& IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts lo'nger and puts cash in your pocket.) Burt Reynolds ·Roger Moore Fanah Fawcett ·Dom DeLuise Dean Martin • Sammy Davis, Jr. In 70mmf0olbyl ......... ., .... L.-4Alt IPOl 11 :lO 2 :00 4 :)0 ,:00 l :lO ~ No l conomy Saa11nt MEL 8ROOKS IN Hllltefl'flf ......... .... I (R) 12:JO 2:)0 4 :)0 1 :)0 l tlO I01JO I ~r•sanled In DOL8V D""80NSLAYalt (l"O) • :00 ):11 StlO 7:45 t. 10100 I ~~~o ,r•;:o• 11111 1 :55 4 :2! 7:\ s 1 :10 No lconomy s .. t1n1 In Dolby Stereo f'Olt YOUlt CYU ONLY l'QI 11 100 1')5 4 :11 ,,00 t :JO 'lbu11 root for them all ... but you'll fllNIJr guess who wins. cJi#oNMu. ~~llRUN .. rs>o:Nll,, ......... wu·11 0 ., c.e:::--:..~·..:. CXJlocaM....,f" t---·······•t..••1•# ... ~ ........... .. c----J ·;:·:::-·-MOM 0. TUmledArttala HOW PLAYING nu ll TCHIO 11.wllll OltANO( °'·"~· v .• f1I '>l·l UA MOYI .. (714)990 •On Sac!dlebac~ W!J<•OtJroeJ 1• 1714)~81 ~1180 .,, 1111'•' •COSTA MIU BrrMol FOUllfAlll VllLU OltAllGl OltANOl ~40 704 Founrain Vdtlty Or~no~ 0111• r 11A r •1 r • • '''·' tlJ9 1 ~uo '•'>8 ton 1, 14 , " OAltDlll OltOVE Wt\11)10<1• 'd(J 441 I •Cl'.Jlcxur..-r [_Ma~•H Oally_at Moat Thtttr•!J •BARO Al It MATINEES • Monday thru Saturday All Pertorm1ncel' before s·oo PM (Elcept 11*111 Enpgements 1nd Holld1y1) lA MIUA(,jlo M Ail 10 Muooo 01 'o•ecront LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400 ;-:--. r: . -. I ml llllOOltl • -llCUMe,.. "CLASH OF THE TITANS" "MEL BROOKS' HISTORY lt:4W:tW:-.._,... F THE WORLD PART I" (R (PG) tt:--·1w·1-1~1.-11 11CJ""""1C1111=•""'==-.. i:':-:,Aml 90tlO.., ... "FOR YOUR EYES OHL Y" , ....... __., .. ,,. (PG) "S.0.8." ,..,_ ....... , ........ -~. IUlll.11 AU.ljf. Oii. AOWll'T\l9!1 COlm-.e "SUPERMAN II" (PG) "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" lPGl 11:-.a.-~, ... , ... ,, ..... ,_,_ .. ,"'. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK ·IN locullV 01 Condl••ooo 213/531·9510 THI AOWUfTVlllr COtllTI- "SUPERMAN 11" /PG) tll:Je.I_:_ .. ,, .. INLL-.YI# "STRIPES" (R) ,,......_....,~, .... , .. ,. LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlll IN I eufl'T ""'llOl..DI • -llMTIM 'AllllAH PAWCITI "THE CANNONBALL RUN" It .. , -.... ~ .. tt:11 (PG) p. AU.II ALDA • '"'cAIMX.=-r==;w "THE FOUR SEASONS" •" ..., ___ .... ,.-. (PG) ~ "llttO • CMI" AUD ltt "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPGI kJc..fty Al Oe4 Amo 11'•1-l~r 46.te '9 21S/6J4·t211 -l'DM • llNllll AU.DI .. , ; .. Oii. OAllll AKI. "RA1oiRs OF THE -. wu1111Al LOST ARK" IPGI I "DRAGONSLA YER" (PG) , _____ "_ 1--..il .... __ , .... LAC.UNA so. COAST WALK·IN Soult\ Coot1 H1woy 01 lrooowoy 494-1514 1 -eotl l'OllO • llAlll" .uilJI .. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PG) J:t~:-.,:-11 • ll!ru ~rl. -1 JO• S.l , Sun 7 U • 5'IOWS St•rt •I IMPORTANT NOTICl' CHllORlfll UNOER 12 FRU! M11Hf' ._. W11• lilf't fttv ''• • Xt • ''' $111• Heft t 00 '" CM-11 -• 'OUll All CAii UOIO IS 'IOUll ll'l.OICI• 1f NO AM CM UOIO WITlC -ACCUSOllT "°""°" --Ml POlllMl.I i •AU Clltf"1 -t:ID Otl AM - Afrlil~.-.t•M ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN Of ANO ~ "CHEECH I CHONG'S NICE DREAMS" (R) l'\.119 ''*••ovtt 01 1e -st USED CARS" (PG) 17f·fl5() Cl•t f SOIJHO •Ull'T ~. ,lill//ANll ,,. lllOCillA iiOOM ii.,.. .. ~ W1 "THE CANNONBALL RUN' •"FOR YOUR EYES OHL Y' . '°""" "-ue "HAAOL Y WORKING" (PO) "FINAL COUNTDOW " C"'f " soui.o Cllo{ " SOU><O PO 8/JI >jjlo VAP~ BUENA PARK DRIVE IN Ul'IC-A•• ••II ot •non 12l•4070 f OUN 1AIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVl ·IN Son Ot•oo '""' 01 t100lrnvn1 (to> 962·2••• 'hi' 1 Mlf~'>1l" Mn. MOO«I • -11111.~ M "MEL BROOKS' HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I" (R ~.ul "THE FINAL CONFLtcr· (R) Oii. AOWlfNlll COllTIMUD "SUPERMAN II" (PG) "ANY~~HWAY YOU CAN" (PG) C••I fl SOU•D Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE IN &ff(n ll•d Sa OI Clofo.n G<ov1 f1ttwo1 191·3693 • 1 /Ii II A~li.A LA HABR A OlllVI IN _ ............. -......... .. 17MH2 111 1r,,. • Air't LINCOLN DJ11vE tN lllltelfl ,. ....... Of·-111~70 ·"''.I "FOR YOUR EYES OHL Y" (PG) "Ml "FINAL COUNTDOWN" (PG) ....,...-o.~XU::.· "RAIDEtS OF THE LIST :\ MK''(PG) • "-U9 "HANGAR 11" (PQ) O RANGE DlllV l IN . . .. ..... . . ..... 0 1T IS THAT RARITY OF RARmES, A SEQUEL THAT READILY SURPASSES THE ORIGINAL ' AIL~Aru, ~)ti( I\( I fM MllOAZIHt "THE OAEAT MOPPET CAPER DA&•11:et.1•.•• ...-.1-10 1 "THEJ -INt "COALMINEf"8 • ' i I THE FOUR SEASONS 04&.YU .. :t .. 4 .. ,. •tt tt tl fN > THE FOUR SEASONS' OAA• t •.tt1.1• , . .. ·IT .,,_ -·· edwc'l rds CINEMA VIEJO · ,.,11111 rut c .. O t WI I WA., to • A ~•I 830-6990 -..e\\10"'9 il•f JO N cntft... J • All'rTllH ~~· 'STRIPES" (RI __ , ..... ....... 4LD4 CAM>\. •u•Mln THE FOUR SEASONS 1~01 OAI&.¥ t ti ...... . ...... , ... .,.., _.._ .. S.O.B .. 1•1 -·-· ,,. .,. "ORAOON· SL.AYER" (PG) DA&•••-•.• .. ... , ...... FOR YOUR EYES ONLY OMY1 Mt• tit .... 11•1NI ·•-llllOf' TMC L.0.tA•• --·-· ,.,. 't ••a II .. 1001 •Ill-• "STRIPES' OMY l tl,t.tl ta , .. 11•11111 "CLASHO, THE TITANS" (PG) ---.. euu 11>•""•' S 08 "1111 OAIUltl,t;•,t • edw,1rds Cl N EMA WEST "' •v '"'' • 891 39 "' I 01 O f .... , \t - "FOR YOUR EYES ONLY" DA&'t'l ........ . . ....... .,.. ~llCY- 'CANNONBALL RUN OM.'t'tiet, .... L. , .... .,.._ IL•IJ'OI "AAIOERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPGI --····· .......... Orange Coa1t OAll. ~Pll.OT/Thur1day, July 2, 1981 An O~ON PICTURES Rel•••• Thru WARNER BROS (I A Warner Communications Company ©Film Capital Associates 1981. All rights reserved. NEWPORT CINEMA Newport Beach Newport Center 644 0760 "OUTLAND" wlll be shown before a 1ft1r 1M1k ptw..W. c • 0 0 0 Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2. 1981 I 111 l<' .. U \ '\ -EVENltO- ..... Nlwt l(uNQ 11\1 Caine llltf'll"'' to .. ..,. hie broth« from I glllO of l>O\ltlty hunt•• I TICTAC~ M•A'l'H Tr""*'' lllC4ll' provld .. • tlcll.i home untH 1119 Army think• ~ • regutatlon !rt.I epo11e 1111 golno-away per. • GOOOTltoifU ,, J.J. lltoundl the f1mlly ( with the,_. lhll he P1en1 lo marry the .. ......,00 ot Ille ~t>ortlood." (Part 1) •• lllCTRIC COMPANY(A} TOGETHER Jean Simmons and Glenn Ford star ln the miniseries "Seg- german. Thief' tonight and Friday al 9 p.m . on Channel 4. fl== (llAMMY.,..EWAY- OUTSIAL Aller two boyt aneak 1n lnjuted -tlon Into t.,..r riome. • -ve of m1yt>em • engulf• t"9ir Mlghbor. hood. (Part 21 t:IO I JOKER'S WILD AU IN ™I FAMll Y Aretlle rldleulee ~ of Mike end Olorie'a frlendl for beU1Q gey • IENHYHIU hntly peftid91IM In the Gtelt lnvllld Chait Raoe I KCET N!WHEAT 8TUOtOSU "Unlcyc:IM.. The St. H ... .,,., ScMo4 Un~ 0.111 TMm in ~ty. onto. perlonnt gymnutice on unk:yclee (RI .i~MILLER New York City II tided by • mejor anow91orm and Berney end 1111 men '" plegued by • deed man =1== N9CNEWS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie end hla friend• M1 out 10 conquer th91r linen· Ciel woea as 1 rocic encl roll combo I A8CH£W8 BULLSEYE M'A'S'H The IOng·ttnOUlderlng llUd bei-i Hot Ltpt and the "°''" In !\et commend c;omM to 1 hMd wnen the eontlnee ~ of them 10 her,.,,, • 8TIWETS °'SAN FAANCl8CO St~ II doubtlUI wnen I men PllOl*I with ....,.,, headechN end blecllOUll cont-to• murder. e OVEA!ASY "Whit II O«ontology? 0.-11 Cl< Robin Bullet, Cl< J-Blrren. (R) O ID MACHEIL / l.EHRER Al!!PORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 MEINORlmH Questa, Alan King, Mlt· ~ Ricci. Jlmft Marcel. Reid Shelton. Krl1tl Coombl. (°O)MOVIE "The LUI Mtrrled Couple In Atnerlcl" ( 1980) Geofge Segel, N1tllle Wood. A hepplly married couple t>egln to wand« hOw hap. pity married they reelly ere '"" aeelng Ill of ,,,.., lrlenda' m1rrlegw end up In the divorce court 'R' CZ'.) AHO NOW MY LOVE: A 8AL.lln TO CLAUDE LELOUCH (H)THEBEST~ COHSUMEA AUORTS Hlgflllght• of put aped111 ~I Vllulble ~ lnformallon on food. medl· ciM, houMllOld product• and 11fety de\llCH. 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Holl• Steve Edw11d1. Melody Roger1 Explore the Hvea of perente Who "' gay; tour L A ·, Old movlep11_. I FAMILY FEUD SHANA NA Gueata. The Cry11111. CHANNEL LISTINGS IJ KNll l 1CB~1 LtJ'> Anq1'i•'" D KNBC 1NBC 1 Lo.., An 1e•t•-. D l(TLA In I 1 lo-. Anq• e'i D AABC TV ABC1 LO'> An4E"e~ .J. "FMB 1CB'>1 S,;n D"•qo Q l(HJ-TV 1lno I LO'i A nq1>lr'i 1f 1<CST 1ABC1 San D•t'll< G) "ITV t lnO I LO<, AnQ1•l1 Cl) -<COP T\I dn 1 1 Luc, An q .. • ., fD o<CE T TV 1 PBS1 Lo' Anq,. "' 6!l l(()C[ TV I PB51 Hull! 11q1nn e ... 1111 8 IYtONLA. HOtll lne.t Pedrou, Pt11I Moyer An Interview with George M1111r1. th• m•keup 111111 for Ille 11111, vlatt "Le CIQI Aul! Foltee, • nightclub fellurlng femele lmperaon11ors. I ,ACE THI MUSIC All IN THI FAMll Y Mike a11111y 0911 OU1 of liking Glorle lo I ~rty 10 he can oo aiding with the boy• • MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT I ~MAGAZINE A T exu mlllk>nllre who Plllll 10 rllM the Titenlc. I 1110lt down P1111·1 high llatlk>n "'"'· CID WIMllU.OOH TEHMS The women's Mn"llflnel1 111 pr-led from Eng- l1nd. with commentary by Barry Tompkin• and Arthur Alfll. 8:00 8 Cl) THE WAL TOH8 The f1mlly'1 joy oYer Ben'a return from the wet la d1mpeneo by Jonn'1 bed newt •bout Olhlll (R) 0 HllO MAGAZINE WITH DAVID 8AIHKLEY e uo~ * ** "Ten,__ a Part· ,,.,.. (1955) JOl\n Peyne, Ronlld R11Q1n A driller lnld\llflently belrlenda 1 gem!>* who la Involved In • biller feud. 8 9 MON<ANO MINDY Mork 11111 In u the lead ""Olf of 1 muatcll group 1tter FWfno ll<ea the ,..,,... en1er111ner (RI Q MOVIE * * * "Thi Sellor WhO Felt From Gree. With The s..·· (19781 Krla Krla· tolle<ton. Serlh Mllel 81Md on 1 atory by YuklO Mlatllme. Alie< dllClldlng hla C11M< 10< an Englllh worn111'1 Jo\19, • -eap. llln 11111 to mee1 her aon'a 1n&11111y jNloua demlnda tor perl9ctlon • P.M MAGAZINE g) MOVIE • • "Stop. vou·re Kiiiing Me" ( 19531 Broderick Crawford. Cl11re Tr...,0< A wom1n convlncea hit ..... ~IOl!W Ufll...__....,~ l!!!_lon If '"**'. e TMIWAYWIAM Tiit TM!ftll Hlgllt "9per1o- ry Oomp111y pr-.nte • dt11111tllltl0n of Ille tr11>· l'l\M OI buMlno • MMIO Mm400 Of' QL,.MmNQ "ftedwoocl Glove" (l)MCMI ''Tiie OfMI lentlnf' 11t7t) "oblrt Ouvell, llylll• Denn•t. A rou9h·•t1d• rMdy M11lrl9 ~ oflloet fllOM dOIMtllO blltl .. wtwll "' tr• tO in,po.. hie mMltY ldMll on 1111 rtrr11- ll. 'PO 1:10 • 0 90IOM 9UOOIU Henry Mt• out to crMte 1 ~. more mtchO Image l0t lllmMff (A) • THI ODO OOUftlf 01oer'1 vo11no nleoe 1111\IM II lhe 1per1m«tl In •n lldvene.d 11111 or Pl'.;· nll"ICy ""° 11111 o.a.t thet the ren IWIY from home • 8Ht!AI< PRIVllWI ROOlf Eberl end o- 81111.. revtew "Supermen II · "Cennonbell ""n" Incl "StrlpN " • JVUA CHll.D ANO COMM~ "HC>M<ley Lunch" (RI t:43 CO) CAUfOAHIA ACTOA t:OO 8 Cl) MAGNUM, P.I. M1gnum 1gr-to find 1 min who dr~ out of ~Ill 10 yeara 11rller (A) U IEOOARMAH, THIEF Followlng the dlaappeet· 111C1 ol Rudy, INm director Gretci'lln JordlCNI (JMn Simmon•) !rift to loc•I• her mlHlng ion Biiiy (AndllW St...,entl, 1nd Tom 1 ion Wealey MllC,_ for hit ftlher'a klller.(Perl 11(RI 8 9 BA~EY Mill.EA A dell woml!> II ltrMled for aot1C1ting. and WojO awtma lhl Icy Hudaon In puraull of 1 burglar (RIO • SOUHDeT AGE "Freddy Fendlf I Le81anc; And Carr" QID 8HEAK PREVIEWS Rogllf Ebert and G- Sl1k.. r...,lew "Superm1n 11," .. CennonblH Run .. Ind "Str1pet ·· (D) THE PAOF'E88K>HAL8 "Operation Sulle" A rival government deptrlm«tt, M 15 II Involved In ..... 11. of mysterloua 1o.1111ng1 CZ'.) MOVIE • • • "Jungle B9ok' ( 1942) S1bu, Joaet:>h Cll· leil Baaed on Ille cilllle alOty by Rudy1rd Kt.piing ,.. young t>oy Is reared by wO!vea In lhe junglft ot lndl1 ~30 D 111 T AICI The cabbles don elaborlle coatuma Ind M l out to cr11n 1 oelebrlly costume party.(RJQ Ii) AMERICAN IHOIAH ARTISTS ·Helen Hatd1n· P1lnl11 Helen Hardin'• Ille flfld work balance the modern world and Ille 1nelent cua- loms of her motl\et'a peo- ple (RI <Ji)MOVIE "Strlal" I 11190) Merlin Mull, Tuesclly Weld. A 'h1pp1ly m1rrted Marin County c:ouPle ere ac>urrld by 1"91r t,....Oy nelghbort Into 11.piorlng 111ern11ive llfea~'A' 10:00 8 (I) KNOTS LAHOIHO FMllng prMl<Jfe tfom '* PHii. Olen• F11ro••• lel\111 herMlf VUl"41tlble to 1n older m1n'1 ldvane- ea (Rl a qas so as e JS I I S TUBE TOPPERS C~ 9 (8) 8:00 -"The Waltons ." The family 's joy over Ben's return from the war ls dampened by John's bad news about OU via. KCET @8:30 -"Sneak Previews." Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "Superman II." "Cannonball Run." and "Stripes." CBS 8 (8) 9 :00 "Magnum, P.I." Magnum agrees to find a man ~who dropped out of sil(ht 10 years earlier.\ I ... NIW1 111 20/20 n.18 OU> HOUSE Bob VIie Ilk• vlew«a on 1 grend lour of the ,_iy renovlled Bigelow HOUie Ch>MOVIE .. M1llcl0Ua" 11974) Lauri ,..ntonetN, T11r1 Ferro A n•~ hou11k11per t>ecom11 the object or dellre for 1 wldo-1nd hll young IOfll 'R' (l)MOVIE .. French Pottcard1'· (19791 MllH Chepln, Blanche 81ker A group of Amerl· c1n lludenta become enthrlllea with the countty end Ill people while lludy- i In FrlnCI 'PG' 10:30 HEWS IHD£PEHD£HT NETWORK HEWS CD THE SCARLET LZTTEA Chllllngworlh learns thll Helle< and Olmmlld1le hive reunited Ind plan to ... VI Botton, U Oimmea- dlle preechel hi• tut -· mon. he r111chea a terrible declalon --one th11 wlll a.pell diluter 10< them 111 (Patt 4)(R) 10:46 CZ'.) MOVIE .. The Night Porter" I 19141 Dirk Bogtrde. Ch1110t11 Rampllng A 1>1111re rele· tk>nlhlp la re1w1ll4"'9d be,_ 1 former SS olfl· C* end a former c::onc.n- 111tlon c1mp pt11on1r when 11\ey mMI by Cl\lnCI In I hotel titer the Wit. 'R' 11:00 eaawo News 8 STARTREK A crHture trom planet M· 1 t3, CIPlble of Chtnglng 111 lorm Ind peraonlllty ina11n11neoualy, 1nvaoea thtl En19fl)flM 8 HEWL YWED GAME CD MANNIX A Sl-c:> In Time· g) BEHHYHtlL Benny lme>«aon•t" IOml weti..known entertllner1. • AMEAICAH PERSPECTM: ANOTHER VIEW .. 01Vld VIII.-Sand Pllnter" Thi Ille end WOl'k OI I Miiie< ol the Nellve "merleln Ind unlveraal ert of llnd Pllnllng 111 lhow· Cited (8) DAVID LETTfAMAH: LOOt<INO FOR FVH The willy Comedll!> lrlYell to '°'"' Un<JIUai 111 .. In • search for humorous 11pec11 ol aome of the moat ordln1ry lel1ure llCllVlllft 11:30 8 Cl) THE JEFFEMOHS George 1ump1 11 Iha chance 10 gel • atrMI kid to work for him II half p11c1 (RI D TO..IOHT GUMI Mii 011110 Leiter· man Oue111. Rlcherd Lew· IS, Jim Slettord, Rlehard Thomu 8 9 A&CHEWS NtOHTUHE I LET'S MAKE A DEAL STAHLEY SEIGEL DICK CAVETT Gueat Roger Moore !Part 2 of 2J I!) CAPTIONED ABC HEWS @MOVIE "flolk"' (19801 Roger Moore J.,._ M1aon A dipper. wom1n·hlllng frogmen 11 celled In to thwart lhe plan1 ot •~tor· llonlata WhO h1ve hljecked • aupe>ly Ship encl 111 thrMten1ng to destroy two North Sea oll r1g1 'PG· 11:46 (0) MOVIE 'The IOolmaker" ( t980) Ray Sharkey Tov1h Feldlhuh A man1pu1111ve m1n1ger UHi v1r1ou1 ploys to c11apult two teen· egen into pop 11ng1ng st11dom PG 12:00 II Cl) HEC RAMSEY I A kMW tlvellene IO 11'11.tt• __ ...,,_llMI I~ lftllfdlt• II ,......, trom Jiii. • MOVll • • • "CllJolOO OMdllne" ( t~•> "*' lldd. DonM ""° "" tnonyl'llOUt ~ glt1 PfcMclN I Clue lh&I IMda I aruNdlllo reporler to I~ mobM•. • 0 OHAN.11'1 ANtXl.I The Angele lnvtltloll• • MHlcen pllne or11h lnvoMng h«olll Ind 1 murdlted girt. (A) D MAWNCI< 8eau doubta 1111 Nnl1y ol • d•ll heir-wno llghta hr.. end ahoota dlMP· peering corpeee. • MISllON: IMP08818L.f The tMr r1e411 10 dl111m 1 time bomb Mt by 1n ene- my IQlll'll to trigger I nudMrplll • IARETTA .. Looi! Back In Terror•· • CAPTIONED ABC HtW8 (l)MOVIE .. C11zy M1m1" ( t975J Clorl1 L11chm1n, Ann Sothe<tl. A atruggllng 11m1- ly run1 Into tough ludl In Arll1n111 and end• up • crlmlnll bend on the !am In Clllfoml1 'PO' 12:JO D WlfiitllEDoH TEHNl8 Hlgllllgh11 of the men'• tin· glee "'1'll· fln1I Mllchee 1n Ille Pl'"llgloua AM-Engllnd Tenn11 Ch1mp1on1hlp1 (from Wimbledon Stldlum In Londoo. Engl1ndl • HAACf' NA TIOHAL CONFEAEHCE HIOWUOHTS Cart Rowen anchors COVlf• age of the 01y'1 ac::tlvlti.a lrom Oen-. Colorldo 12:~ CZ'.) MOVIE ··TIMI Stunt Men" t 1980) Peter 0 T oote. St-Rail .. beck Wanted by the pollee, I dlaturbed Viel· nam vlleren !Inda en unsure rt.~ on 1 movte Ml where I World W11 I epM: la being lilmed 'R' t:OO 8 PSYCHIC PHENOMENA. THE WOALO 8EYONO 'Streu M1n1g1men1 · Ho111 01mlell Slmpaon. Stacie Hunt OuMI P1ul Fr omen • MOVIE • * • ·Mr1 Mlnlv11" ( 19421 Gr-Gerson, Wil- t• Pidgeon. A llftllly llvlng In Engl1nd during Ille Oer- mln a11Q1 11rugg1M to m11n111n e normal eiU .. lenc. .., IHDEPEHOEHT NETWORK NEWS 1.10 8 MO~ • • • .., Funerel In Berlin .. ( 1987) MIChHI Celn•. 01<:1r Homolk1 A Srltllh egent arranges for a moek fu"41fai In order 10 11tety smogg1e • Ru1alen defec· . . . ~.,. ........ al NI/JM.fl 1:11<Jl)TH1~0fl ~-Oft'T'I Hlflllltftll Of pelt ....... .,,...,_, ~ ~ Wlfor1n1tlon on roocS. ,.,..._ Qlne, ~ ptoduCtl lfldM'9(y~ 1:ao e MOV11 • • ··T-01 T•rot" ( 1972) Suzy~. ,,.,. FWey A I~ end I delectl,,. ltllmCll to eatofl • murderer looM 11 1 Olfll' ICl\ool, Cl)MOVll "Hot ltufl'' (1t7t) Dom 01Lul1t. 8u11nne P.._,,.11• Thr.. Mlllml cope 091 In over their heed• with the mob -'*' ,,...., undercover 1enc1ng oc>erlllon beCOtMI c~ e euoceatlul 'PO' 1:40 • 1:'6 MOVll "Mt Tell Me Whet YO>J Went" 119801 All MICOrew, Alen King, A -llthy bull-l)'GOOll lhlnk1 he hM 1M1 mffltr ... -II In tine until Ille demend• he put Mt In ch1r91 of 1 recently ICquired movie atudlo. 'R' 1:661 Newt 2':00 HIWI MORa::AMIE & 'MIE Eric 0911 • noee job end Erle tnd Ernie pr-I • ,_kid'• progr1m 2: 10 I EDfTONAL 2:16 MOVlf * * * ,.., "Elephent Boy'' (19371 Set>u, Wlltllf Hudd Sued on 1 llOty by Rud- yatd Klpllng 2:30 8 M09'ECAMIE & 'MIE G.-1 1111 Andre PreYln linda hlmMlf In 111 ernblf- rualng P<>lltlon wtwll he condUCll I very lmportlllt piece by Eric and Ernie 2:116 1 HEWS 3:00 MOVIE * * '"' "UnfllthJut Wife" ( 19681 Stephan Audren. Mlehet Bouquet MIO with )ellOU1Y. 1 men p11n1 whit ll>PMT• to be Ille penec1 murder When he Cltc:hel hla Wile with 11\0ll\et men. • HEWS • MOVIE * • '"' "The Evil Eye" ( 11164) L•llc11 Roman. JOhn Sixon A voung glr1 In ahOclc lftlt Ille OMth of her eunt cennot convince any~ thll 11)1 1111 wit· nMMd1kllllng CZ'.) AHO NOW MY LOVE: A SALl/T£ TO CLAUDE LE.LOUCtl 3:30 G) MOVIE ** "Fort Worth" (19511 RlndolPh Scott. 0.Vld Brl· an A gunlllnger·lurnecs- .-.cieperm1n !Inda thlt hie pr~ With • •l•- ehooler la 11111 more ellec· lt\19 then llWOrda In dffllng With lawllM .....,..,,, 4::aG . NEWS JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batluk 'NELL, !HE ~IC RULE IN WRrTING IS 10 DRAW FROM YOUR OWN E)(PERtE.NCES ANO WRrrE. ABOUT W~I YOU KNOW.' New NBC chief known for quality, persistence LOS ANGELES <AP> -The new chief of N&C. Grant Tinker, a silver-haired producer who lool(a more like a matinee idol. has a record for making good television programs and for sometimes fighting the networks to keep the pro- grams distinctive. Tinker was picked Tuesday by Thornton Bradshaw. incoming chairman of RCA. NBC's pareJlt company. to succeed Fred Silverman as head of the network. Tinker will become chairman and chief ex· Billy Barty gets Hollywood star HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Actor Billy Barty !Stands onJy 3 feet. 9 inches tall but he was a big )nan in Hollywood when he became the first "little ~erson" ever to get a star on Hollywood tBoulevard. : •·Being honored by a whole city Is really a thrill," said the entertainer Wednesday, who had lo clamber onto a special box to express his thanks :Into a microphone perched on a standard-size l>Od\um near the star. located on lhe sidewalk across the street from Mann's Chinese Theater. . To the delight of several hundred passersby. ,Barty later got some helpful hoists from actors Lou Ferigno and Pat McCormack, his two tall :and hefty co-stars in the forthcoming film "Under :the Rainbow." ; "I've have been here in Los Angeles since I :wH ... well, t guess I haven't changed much In ihellht." Barty joked before posing for photo· igra1tbers with his parents, at.ter. wife and two icl'Utren. "SIGNORET AT THE TOP OF ecutive officer. while Silverman's post of president will remain vacant, said Bradshaw. Tinker's MTM Enterprises got off the ground with "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," a now classic comedy series that Tinker created as a showcase for Miss Moore, his wife at the time. MTM was named for her Tinker, 55, fought the networks to retain the quality and integrity of his shows and would not compromise on the current "Hill Street Blues," despite its initial low ratings. The program has been renewed by NBC for next season and is slow· ly building a loyal following. Referring lo television producers. Tinker once said . "We're like Chinese water torture. We keep dripping. dripping and dripping to wear the network down.·· His other productions include "Lou Grant." "The White Shadow," "Rhoda,'' "WKRP in Cin· cinnatl," "The Bob Newhart Show" and "Phyllis." ROGER MOORE . JAMES BOND oar. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY NOWPLAYINO ........... WU1-TU llfllllWly • ~Ill 9rt·*3 Wlln.1111 ClllMlt ""' 111·)9)$ As a producer. his only major failures were ef- forts to create a variety show for Miss Moore after the comedy series ended Two separate attempts were canceled. Now returning to the network where he began his career 30 years ago, Tinker is certain to listen to producers' pleas for better shows. Recently. he said, "I'm among those who think television is not as good as it should be." Tinker's style, establi shed at MTM En- terprises, is to hire the best creative people availa· ble and let lbem do their jobs without interference. It is a time of turmoil at NBC and in television. The network has been in last place in the ratings for several years and until recently its program schedule had gone through constant shuf- fling. P rofits at NBC dropped from SlS3 million in 1977 to an estimated $75 million last year. less than a third or the profits reported by ABC and CBS. ff'• Fr1•1,,,., Miii,,,,,. in llMq'•,,.,,,,,., """'! ,,., .... ,..,,..,,._., _ _,,,,,.,_,! STARTS TOMORROW cettA •UA -Cinema 979-4t4t MAMI • S11d111m Or·ln · 6JIM170 ..._.. 0r1119e "'"' &37~ wurm.1n1. UA Cine1111 • ~ 1U111 ·City C.ntma '34-~11 U nllU AT .-t T11UTIQ Holywood bul __ -- et Its funniest and sexiest .,....~ TWENTIETli ~FOX PWiE.HTS MEI. lllVOKS' ltS10RY Of rn£ 'ftORl.D PAAT I STARRING MEl 8l()()KS ·DOM 0tWSE · MAOWNE KAHN HARVEY KORMAN· Cl.OM lllOIHAN · RON CAREY GREGOltY ttt-e · PAMElA STEJlttENSON · 9*0CY GREENE Sl>CAESAA • INTl()OU(ING ~ ~ NARRATED BY ORSON W£U£S WRITTEN PROOUCED AHO OM.ECTFD BY M£1. IW)()(S "lJSIC BY lOl+4 MCD.IS SPECIAl VISUAL EffE<lS BY Al.BT l WHTUXX FlMEDIN PANAVIS!Otl" COl.OlBYD£WXf• 11r...b ,.. 642 -5678 Put a Jew words to work /or you in the llily Pilat i Can John McEnroe hit new heights? Baseball is still benched NEW YORK <AP > -The baseball strike marked its three- week anniversary today. And although stalemated negolia· lions have resumed. both sides agreed there was no cause for optimism . The casualty count added 10 more canceled games today, pushing the total to 261 since the strike began June 12. And from the tone of both sides' observa· tions Wednesday, when talks were held for the first time this week, the toll will go con- siderably higher. "Am I optimistic?" manage· m e nt represe ntative Ray Grebey asked -rhetorically - following the three-hour session. "No." IT WAS A position with which Marvin Miller, executive direc- tor of the striking Major League Players Association, could not argue. "U Mr. Grebey said there was no progress," Miller began, "I find nothing to disagree with there." Management used Wed· nesday's session to alter certain aspects or their last proposaJ on compensating teams who lose ranking free agents tn the re· entry draft -the only issue ln the strike. The major revision involved the formuJa used for determln· ing the number of Type B or second-level free agents who would r equire professional player compensation. Type B free agents are identified as those falling between the top 25 and 40 percent statistically Of all available re-entry draft players. Type A players fall in the top 25 percent. Under the revised plan. a limit of eight Type B players would require compensation in the .. • form or • professional player and that number could be re· duced based on the number ol Type A players all of whom would require compensation avail.t>le. The number of Type A playen in the draft would be t\lbtracted from 12 reduced ftom lut week'• 14 to produce the number of Type 8 11 require· in1 compensation. For example, lf there are nine Type A 'a, then three Type 8's would 1enerate compenaaUon. U there ii one Type A, then ei1ht Type 8'1 would require compen.aaUoo. Miller wu unhnpreued. "TREY a&VllED their formula ever to 11Jsbtb'... be said. "The tap ii 10 wtde lt de· llet my voe.bulary to clacrlbe lt." Orebey aueed lritb the latt« ( ... .,... •••• ,.a> I Daily Pilat THURSDAY, JULY 2, 19'1 $244.60 worth of groceries for only 67 cents? One shopper pulls it off. . . C9 The top three fit But Frawley has stunned 'em at Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England (AP> -The Wimbledon semifinals are 75 percent according to the world rankings -No. 1 Bjorn Borg, No. 2 John McEnroe, No. 3 Jimmy Connors and Rod Frawley. Frawley is where it alJ falls down. The 28· year-old Australian scraped into the main draw only by the skin of his teeth and is ranked 112th by the world computer. Frawley tackled second-seeded Mc En roe to· day. while Borg, aiming for a sixth straight Wimbledon title, played the gutsy Connors. For Frawley, reaching the semifinals is something of a dream come true. HAMPERED BY A PAINFUL and persistent back injury, he had won onJy five matches in 12 tournaments this year . This is his fourth Wimbledon. and he had never before won a singles mat ch here. "l will just go out swinging." he said when asked lo predict the tactics he would use against McEnroe. "I haven't come all this way for nothing." Frawley, who plays club tennis in West Germany to supplement his earnings on the pro· fessional circuit, is bidding to become the first un· seeded player to reach the men's final since West Germany's Wilhelm Bungert in 1967. Bungert lost 6-3. 6·1, 6·1 to Australia's John Newcombe. Frawley has reached the Final Four the easy way. without playing seed. Two of his victims, J ohn Fitzgerald and Cliff Letcher. are fellow Australians. HE ALSO DEFEATED two of the world's brightest junior pros pects, who have no exp,erience on grass Thierry Tulasne of France, 17, and 16-year-old Swedish prodigy Mats Wilander . Borg has defeated Connors in two Wimbledon finals and has not lost to the American lefthander since the 1978 U.S. Open final. They have met 10 nme tournament matches since then, Connors salvaging onJy four sets. The statistics leave Connors cold. semlfinaJ against Vijay Amritraj, I'll be pleased - win, lose or draw." On Wednesday, Pam Shriver was outplayed by Chris Evert Lloyd in the women's singles semifinals and then explained whey she wants her conqueror to win the tournament. ·'I think it means a lot to Chris to win this time," said Shriver, who was beaten 6·3, 6·1. "She's 26, and it would be a great way for her to finish before fading out of tennis. Then maybe We· ll be going out there trying to kill each other. That is w hat the public wants to see. -Jimmy Connor• she could start a famil y. which I know she wants to do. I'm rooting for her." Lloyd, who has played in seven Wimbledon singles finals and won only two of them, faces the remarkable Hana M andlikova in Friday's final. The 19-year-old Czechoslovakian won a bitter· ly contested baseline slugfest with Martina NavraWova lo post a 7-S, 4-6, 6·1 victory in the other semifinal. MANDLJKOVA, THE REIGNING French and AustraJian champion. served brilliantly to outlast the 24-year-old Navratilova, winner here in 1978 and 1979. "The final Is all in Hana's hands." said Shriver. 18. "If she plays a good match, she will win because she has an advantage on grass. But if she plays only a fair match, and Chris plays it as s mart as I know she will, then Chris will win it.'' Shriver said that losing the las t three Wimbledon finals will be a motivating factor for Lloyd. · ·r think Chris really wants lo win-this final and go out in a blaze of glory," Shriver said. "It has to be a fairy tale end, and lo come out a loser in four straight finals would be sad.·· Lloyd watched some of the Mandlikova- "We'll be going out there trying to kill each other. That is what the public wants to see," he said. "IF I PLAY AS WELL as I did in my Navratilova semifinal and was impressed with the Will Jimmy Connors be 0 smash' way MandJikova played. ' Carew takes over First baseman leads Angels past LA, 5-3 Ragtime bids for /ir•t to finish honor• fn the Tranapac ract. By JOHN SEV ANO Ot .. o.ltf,.... ..... The following ia game two of the Daily Pll.oi's F'anlQ8JI World Se1U1 between the 1978 Los Angelei Dodgen and 1979 Angels. being con· ducted wtlh the help of the Strat-0· Matic Gome Co . Inc.. a popular compulenud table ba&eboll pame based m New York. The playera. manager• and owners of those time perioda are the aame. The outcome u baaed from atatistic• taken during those two years. IT'S BEEN almost 10 years since Rod Carew has been in· volved in post-season play of any consequence. Thus, the Angel first baseman realizes he has to l?like the most out of the op- portunities presented to him. At age 35. he knows time is short. "I can't count on ever getting an opportooity like this again," said Carew, after going 5-for·S to lead the Angels to a S-3 victory before a deliriously · happy Anaheim Stadium crowd of 43,776. "I MEAN, WE have a great team here and I don't see any reason why we can't win next year or the year after," he con· tinued. "But you can't count on that. Every chance you gel you have to make it count, and that's exactly what I plan to do." Carew's four singlet and towering two-run homer in the fourth Inning accounted for three of the Angels' five runs aa the Fantasy series is now squared at one Jlame apiece. Tommy John. the ·Dodgers' starter. walked a tightrope the first three innings (he left six runners on base) before the Angels finally unleashed on him in the fourth. Joe Rudi opened with a single to left. and after Ri ck Miller forced hjm at second, Jim An · derson followed with a bounding ball up the middle. John then walked Carney Lansford to load FANTASY SERIES the bases before serving up a two-run double to Bobby Grich. Manager Tommy Lasorda replaced John with Bobby Welch and Carew greeted him by tak· ing his first pitch over lhe wall in right fi eld to give the Angels a 4·0 advantage. "I WAS surprised the ball car- ried as well as it did," said Carew. "In that situation aJJ I'm trying to do is score Bobby from second base. I'm certainlv not looking to jerk the ball out or the park." The Angels expanded their lead to S-0 when Carew singled home Lansford in the sixth and then held on as the Dodgers scored three runs in the seventh -two on a Steve ·Garvey home run ~'and had the tying run at the plate in the ninth. "Another easy game. just like they aJl are," said Manager Jim Fregosi tongue-and-cheek. "It's nice havine a machine that can get a hit every time it walks up to the plate (referring to Carew). Conditions gOod for Transpac start .. Racers can expect clear skies and mOderate winds at the outset By ALMON LOCK.A.BEY / expert. Woller told the aktppen and crews is owned by UC Irvine but ia ~der charter Deltf ........ ..._ • / at Wednesday's instruct.loo diMer that a to former owner Dick Daruela of Lon1 Clear skies and moderate wlncu are pre-tropical storm was developina about 700 Beach. Two years ago she finiahed second dieted for the start of the 3JJ~ biennlel miles south of Cabo San Lucu and movin1 behind Drilter. , Transpac race to Honolulu Frid• u akip-westward. If the storm continues it would The M·foot sloop Christine, tar1eat in lhe pers and crews of 74 yacbta make prepua· only affect the sailors near the end of the uce, wu designed and built 1peclOcally lion for tbe 2,225 -mile slide to Diamond race, WoUer said. for first to finish In the Tranapac but has Head on the island of Oahu. Most yachting fans wlll be closely never accomplished that goal. Hundr-eda of spectator boata, Jammed to followin& lhe race, for nnt to finish by C hristine railed to make the 1977 the 1unwalea wllh friends, relatJves and four of the big Claaa A yacht.a -MerUn, Tranapac -the year she wu built -but other yachUna fana, wlll enclrcle the atart· Drifter, Ralllme and Chrlatlne. finished fifth ln the light-weather 1'79 ln1 area Just west of Point Fermin, and Merlin, the 67·foot sloop under charter to race. Ownor-aklpper Fred Prelu of hundreds more spectators wlll line the Nlck Frazee of San Dle10 lt the elapsed Marina del Rey admlta that ChriaUne, bluffs to watcb the starttna maneuven. time ~rd holder (8 days, 11 hours) Ht ln weii.hinl almoet twice as much u the ul- Another larae Oeet of 1pectator boat.a It the 1977 race when Drifter ftnithed only 17 tra·Uaht dl1placement craft needs plenty expected to hall "bon boya1e" to the minutes aatern. Drifter, skippered by of wlnd to beat her rlvala to Ji<mc>lulu. racen u they tack pa1t tbe west end ol Owner Harry Moloabco, Lona Beach, An 1nterestln1 1ldell1ht ln the race wlU Catallna Island, the only mark of the flnlahed nnt ln t.be •low 1'79 race and be tbt boat-for-boat battle amoni aeven course before they finl1h at Diamond Merlin wu lhlrd. Santa Cnu-50I from lhe dealcn board or Head. Never to be counted out o( any lon1· Blll Lee, the Innovator of the ULDBI (ul· Early weather reporll indicate a dl1tance downwind race 11 tbe ll·foot New tra·lllht dllplacement boata). Tbe "battJe moderately f11t rac~1 accordina to Jim Zealand built a.,ume whlcb wu ftnt to of the 508" could puah the lar1er boata to a Woller, Tran1paclflc y ecbt Chat>-. "Miler flnl1h in the 1173 and lt'75 raea. Ractlme record. f .. ··seriously. we needed this win to get us on the right track. We have a lot of kids on this team and a win like this will help build their confidence .. T.HE DODGERS dad a lot of confidence building of their own · after the game. saving a return to their own ball park 1s exactly what the doctor ordered. .. We 're happy with a s plit here," said Manager Tommy Lasorda. "Sure it would have been njce to lake two, but any lime you can go into your oppo· nent's stadium and split, that's a n advantage. too · · The Dodgers w1 II send Don Sutton 115·11> to the mound tonight against the Angels· Frank Tanana <7·5 l Sutton. in· cidentaJly, voiced his disappoint· ment over his sp0t an the rota· tion prior to the game · · 1 should have been pitching t od ay a nd l t o ld Tom m y Lasorda that.·· said Sutton an- grily. "( don't mean any dis· r espect against Tommy John. but I think my services over the years have earned me that spot. I didn't like Tom my·s decision one bit.'· And John certainly didn't help matters any In J7-3 innings, John yielded nine hits. one walk and three earned runs. "When my s inker 1s s inking everything usually works out for the best," said John. "When it doesn't. I'm usua ll y the one who sinks." Dave Frost. without a sinker, certainly didn't sink, although (See FANTASY, Page CZ> EASLEY SI GNS WITH SEATTLE .,, SEATTLE (AP> -Safety Ken k Easley, Seattle's No. l pick in the 1981 draf\, has agreed to lour one-year contracts with the Seahawks. the National Foot- ball League team said Wednes· day. Easley's agent. Los Angeles lawyer Leigh Steinberg, said his client came close to following running back David Overstreet, Miami's No. 1 draft pick, to Montreal of the Canadian Foot· ball Leal\Je. "Our deadline on Montreal's orfer WU for 2 o'Cl()(k this after· noon and we didn't reach agree- ment with the Seabawkl unUl 1 : 58," Stelnber1 said by telephone. Eaaley, a t.bree-Ume All-American 1.t UCLA, was the No. 4 overall rick in the draft. Terms o the contracts through the 1984 aeason were not d.lscJosed, I I 1 ... .1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 Does your swing need a brush up? From AP dlspatcbff FRFSNO -Skip those practice ~ volleys . Forget the driving ranee. · Tennis players and golfers can eet 'regular workouts in the privacy of their own bathrooms. At least that's the idea of John Gruber1. c reator of Exercisor tennis and golf toothbrushes. . . The 33-year-old Fresno tennis pro has mounted toothbrushes on tennia racket and golf club handles as a device for lmprovln1 a player's performance. The invention came out of hls frustration with a painful case of tennis elbow. The 1975 ci- ty tennis champion couldn't grasp the small handle of his normal toothbrush without discom- fort, so he designed a prototype of the tennis toothbrush. The hollow bandies can be used empty or weighted to more accurately simulate the feel of the real racket or club. Reggie can't escape the spotlight NEW YORK -Even durin& a .• baseball strike, controversy con-· Unues to follow New York Yankee s lugger Reggie Jackson. Two New York newspapers carried opposite accounts Wednesday of Jac0on'1 thlnklna on his current situation wlth the Yankees. The New York Daily News reported that Reggie was unhappy wlth his deai,-nated hitter .role and stalled contract negotiations. The New York Post quoted Renie as sayin& the story was "garbll&e." The News said Reggie bad said, "I've come to realize that I can't play here anymore under the present clrumstances. If I'm aonna be the DH, it's just no good. I've gotta go In there and play." The News story said Jack.son thou1ht being a DH would interfere with his chances of even- tually making il to the Hall of Fame. "U I just have to DH, I'm never 1onna get to the Hall of Fame.'' he was quoted u saying. "I know that's not the way I want to go out. I know I can play, but t'1ere are people here who seem to be convinced lhal I can't. That's why I gotta go," Jackson is in the last year of his con- tract and negotiations with the Yankees for a new agreement have been stalled. The Post re· ported that Jackson was denying lhe story that he was disgusted and wanted out. Quote of the day "My expectations. are the worst. It's been awful. Absolutely nothing has been done. There bas been no reason for any hope." Cincinnati's Tom Seaver, as the players strike stretched into its third week .. . -. -.. Fox to be honored nationwide VANCOUVER -;-About 250 peo-• pie are expected to attend today's services for Terry Fox, the valiant one-legged runner whose battle with cancer ended Sunday. The service for the plucky young runner whose cross-Canada 'Marathon of Hope' raised millions of dollars for cancer research wlll be televised live at 2 p.m. PDT by the CTV network. Simultaneous public memorial services will be held across the country. Fox lost his right leg to cancer in March, 1977. He was forced to halt his cross-Canada run Sept. 2, 1980 when doctors found the cancer had returned ln his lungs -and on Sunday. he died In the Royal Columbian Hospital in nearby New Westminster. He was 22. Flags, which had flown at half-staff after Fox's death, were raised Wednesday In ac· cordance with Canada Day protocol. But they are being lowered again today. America divided on baseball strike NEW YORK -One in three Ill Americans doesn't care who Is right in the baseball strike or has nq opin- ion, while those who care about the strike are evenly divided on whether the players or owners are at fault, according to a New York Times -CBS News PolJ. In the areas of age and race, youth and blacks sided with the players. The actual quest4on in the poll, the results or which were publisfled in the Times' Wednes - day editions, was: "In the current major league baseball strike, which side do you think Is more in the right -the owners or the players." Miiis finishes a distant second Carol Lewis, slater of Houston • track and field star Carl Lewts, woo the 100-meter hurdles ( 13.89) and the long jump (20·11~) to hlahll&ht Wednetday'a finals or the TAC national junior women's championships al UCLA .... In the 1,500 meters, Uni versily High standout Laara Milla finished a distant second (4:25.06) lo wln· ner Kim Galla1ber (4: 19.77> ... ·Mike Weaver will defend the WBA heavyweleht title a1ainst James ntlla just as the WBA bas directed - in September, with the wiMer fiehUnl top. ranked Gerry Cooney in February, promoter Bob Arum said . . . Gre11 Maycock of the Bahamas fired a par 70 to lead his counlr)' to a slender one-stroke opening round lead in the Golf Tournament of the Americas al Doral Country Club in Miami . . . The formation of an . Eastern colle1iate conference that would ln· elude football and other sports, perhaps u early as the 1982·83 season. came closer to reallty Wednesday after a meeting of representatives from eight schools. Representatives from Penn State, Pitt, Syracuse, Temple, West Virginia, Boston College, Rutgers and Navy agreed lo hold another meeting later this month . Television. radio TV: No events scheduled RADIO: Baseball -Sall Lake City at Albu-querque, 6 p.m., KMPC (710). FRIDA V'S TELEVISION 12::.> a.m. (4 ) -WIMBLEDON TENNIS - Men's singles semifinals, taped 11 a.m. <4> WIMBLEDON TENNIS Women's singles finals. From Page C1 STRIKE • • • comment, too. "There are wide diHerences between us still," the management representative said. Still the two sides agreed to re- turn to the bargaining table to· day for yet another round of talks. ··vou keep hoping in con- versation that as a result they'll go back and re-think the issue," Miller said. Miller appeared at negotia- tions for the first time since the strike began but said his return to the bargaining table held no special significance. "THE PLAYE RS felt I ought to be back," he said. "I felt the point had been made. There were two weeks of futile meet-ings. It (his absence) was a phony issue and I wanted lo defuse it.·' He was accompanied by 10 players, four of them New York Yankees. Included in the group was Dave Winfield, who signed baseball's richest free-agent contract last winter, an estimat· ed $1 .5 million annually. SPEEDSOCCER BATTLE -A recent American Speedsoccer Association game between the Anaheim Arrows and Newport Beach Breakers was indicative of the kind of high-scoring action speedsoccer promises. Anaheim won this game, 8-7. Above, Breaker goalkeeper Tim Harris foils a scoring opportunitv. Newport's Chris Campbell, No. 9, (left photo DMty,.... ........ , Ye ~.,. below) tries to deflect an Arrow shot and, then battles Anaheim's Ken Moreen (No . 4) for control. Speedsoccer games are played Friday and Saturday nights at 7 and 8 :30 at Los Caballeros Sports and Racquet Club in Fountain Valley. The speedsoccer stadium is quiet" this weekend, however, because of the July Fourth holiday. Besides Winfield, the players al the table were Tommy John, Bobby Murcer and Reggie Jackson of the Yankees, Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati Reds. Kurt Bevacqua of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia's Bob Boone, Baltimore's Mark Belang'er, Rusty Staub of the New York Mets and Jim Kaal of the St. Louis Cardinals. Boone spoke for the players. "I 'm not particularly en- couraged, .. he said. "The move· ment was insignificant, slight at a time when we should be see- ing major movement. It's dis· tressing to me." • BOONE ALSO said many of the 650 striking major leaguers are angry that the union bas shown a willingness to accept any compensation at all beyond the amateur draft choice which management has bad since the re-entry draft began in 1976. "I have a problem explaining to my peers as you get later down the road, a reason to have any compensation at all," he said. "The longer we go, the s tronger I see the players becoming. It will be harder to make a settlement. First of all, we're losing salaries and laking a beating financially. I 'll be damned if we'll take a beating on compensation, too." The absence of a quick seltle- m en t eliminated any chance that the Fourth of July holiday weekend games could be a salvaged. "Have a nice barbecue," ad- vised Jackson. From Page C1 FANTASY • • he needed Mike Clear's as- sistance to stay afloat . Froel, who ended the reautar season at 16-10, breezed through aix innings, retiring the first 12 Dodgers he faced, before tlrlnt in the seventh. How d~ you heat the Sul-f? Get a player ·ej~ted "I just wanted to 10 as bani as I could for aa lon1 as I could," said Frost. "I knew if I ran into trouble the buJlpen would bail me out." Clear worked the final 2"' ln· nlnga to 1el the save. "I really think we're ready to buat looee." said Clear. "We've always bad the hlttin1. There's no doubt we're 1oln1 lo teOre runa. 11 our pltchJna can bold up a rew more days we can win tbla thing." SpeelaJ to Ute DaUy PUet SEATTLE -Take note North American Soccer Leacue opponents - If you want to beat t.be Caliloml1 Surf Jual have one of their playen ejeded, For the fourth time thJa 1ea1on a Surf pl1yer wu io.aed out WedMlday, ud for \he third Ume Calltomla tru on the short end ol the nnat 1cote. Thll time the Sounden ol SeattJe ,... eented the Surf with the defeat . . . a ~a 1etb1ck before 12,833 at tM Klqdome here. • Kevin 8ood performed the bat trick and Stevie BuUle uallt.d .aJlid acored on two others u Se1tlle 1wun1 the momen- tum lta way alter the Surf'• Carloe Alberto wu sent to the showers at 52: ~ollheaecond ball. Up to that polnl ll had been all Surf with 0..1m1 Khalil acorinc a ~da lnlo the 1ame and Cb1rUe Greene ad· dins 1notber 1011 al 20:09 to clve Calllomia 1 Z.l lead at t.be half. The Sw1 appeued ln eoatrol at the outtet ol the Mcood balf, too, but lt wu at 51: • tbM leattle'• Roser.,..._, tbe NAIL'• llVP lut year, and A.Jber1o -· _._...._ .. _. --· ... --·~ ,- en1a1ed flrat in a ahouttnc match and then a aluaf est. And, it wun'l more than a minute after the two had left the fteld that Bond scored h1I second 1oaJ of the nllht on a lndlreet free klck. Then lea than two mlnutel later it ... 8oad acaln, lhi• time heacllnc lo. ButUe croea from 1b yarda out that bell Surf eoalle A.Jan Mayer. The flnl1hln1 toucbH ••re 1d- naln..._. by Buttle at 7':02 and by Jeff lourne wlUa JUlt three Mieondl ,... malnJu ID UM coate1t. ·-··--\!.. .. Rithl after the ejection we loet our shape," said Surf Coach Laurle Calloway. "Thin&• we were doinl in the first hall to truatcate them we weren't doln1 In the second half. "We were 1etUng behlnd the ball and then when C1rlos wu ejected we had to make a defensive traidltJon very qulck· ly and we bad trouble dotnc that. "If you can't keep your compo1ure • and dllelpllne younelf, lt'1 &olnt to hurt you lo the wtn and Iota column." Tbe SouncMn outahot tbe Surf, IO-ll. Mayer bed 1lx 11ve1 for the SUrf wbUe Juk BrMid olS.atUe had four. ~~--l..------.-.--------------------~----------------_;...---:..-------------------........... ~~-- -, ---------~-----·---------_...---·-· -----------r lllD CAP -Light· weight. non-dog- ging, non-toxk. dry chemical extinguish- er. #310R PORTABLE.AIR COMPRESSOR COLEMAN • Operares on car dgarene llghrer lnl\ates up 10 ISO lbs. per 5q. loch #2239 28~! CARBURETOR CLEANER SPARK PLUG CLEANER ZINK M ULTl-COLORE.D. DURABL( OPEN W(AV( flB(R CUSHION R£1N FORClD WG(S SIZE tA. .0 F1RST NIJ PAOTB:nON ,,,., mm HarN -·-· -I I ~~ I ARST AID KIT + JOHNSON &.. IO HNSON #8 107 3. 9 KIT 11111 Ii FIARE PKG. Ofl STAND ry5 Holds Rares 2 ways (Rares 88 nor Included) e .. ·--' '-·~ LUGGAGE --~·.. CARRIER Simple assembly. Easy installation. Converts in seconds from basket to flat surface. Fits all c<Us Including VW Beetle with or without rain gutters. MARK FORE #43 7 ----=-: ~. ::----....<' y-• ~ .. ~. -----. AUTOLm. UMR 16 Pl.U<AS 22~! 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FOR MOST PASSENGER CARS SPf.CIAl HOURS ~ 1280 N. Weld ....... , .... 5256 8eKh Btvd. (.i MINem e\Cross lrom K-Matt) •f ..... Valley 9880 WllTter Ave. (714)96t ... 17 ., ......... • La Mirada 15081 l~nal ~~Tustin • SantAAna 2604 S. Bristol St (one block S. of Warner Ave.) 754-14)1 Dorman ~-;f:.7091 ) • AM11 1t• (7a4)9M-U20 23.40 W. Uncoln Ave.Colta MeM 999-1611 1739 SYoerlOr Ave. 641-:HM 141 t lmpeNI (714)7 .... 71 • r '' ••• 2978 Votbl Lindi (714,,,...JIO (1 U)M7-5641 (Across fi'om • 11t1Ui!Dft *lo r7os7 t Oftke 2'510 AlldA ftarltw.y •• JOOO 951 .. 175 ......... 10403 ~nolla Ave. (714))59-JM I • s.nt.AAM 1302 E. 17th St. 9 5)-6061 • !\UH> \lJrM' t.'3 •:P••··--·-·=-· 0 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, July 2. 1981 ) Team tennis tries again PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE "CTI flGUS aUlllfllM IUMa ITATHWllrT Tl•• lollowlnt ,.,_, •rt ,.,,,. ... .i ......... Oranges , Strings to launch the new season Monday THI ICI t •liAM MAN, 1 .... .... "" ............. ~ ~"~ Celllo<l\le.,... By EDZ1NTEL competitive, I'll w1tcb ll." be says. JeO Otlmft. tetet ~ L.eflt. 01•01111y,........,. So far. about 300 of the •.ooo plus seata at Los It may not rivw Wimbledon for Interest and Caballeros' multi purpose stadium have been sold HWllll"flOll ~"• Callfefftle ... •••IMI•• or•-•. 1111t Ml•••" I.•"•• Hwntl,.... ""'"' C:.11,.,llle .,... excitem ent. but Monday 's return engagem ent of for Monday's m atc h . Team Tennis will provide what will be the next best thing for those of us unfortunate enou1b not to have attended the All· England Class ic this week Tl\h --I• <oNl.ICIM II'( "'" •iw•-•• '"'**"" -11111,.1 Tw o or the players who will take the stage whe n the California Or anges open the Team T en - nis three·week ischedule against the Los Angeles Strings at Los Caballer os Sports and Racquet Club ne xt week, will have just com e off impressive s how ings at Wimbledon . Martina Navratilova fell in t he semifinals to H a n a Ma n d likova We dnesda y wh ile Vijay Amritraj gained the quarterfinals before being knocked off by Jimmy Connors in five sets Tues - d ay. Both will play for the Strings in Monday 's m atch, wb.ich begins a t 7 p.m . And so the revam ped concept or World Team Tennis which folded two years a go a fte r a rive year run gives it a nothe r go THE Qll ESTION IS, wh at makes the or · ganiiens of this new four team mini-league think it will la.st this lime? "We're not set up like other sports leagues." says Oranges owner Dick Bennett. "There's no free agency. The league owns and signs the players. r think you'll' find this will be the way of the fut.ure." Whut Team Tennis will amount to in its first season will I><· an e xtended tournam ent wit h a total purse of $310.000 That amount will be divided a mong the 16 players once the season 1s over ac- cording to U1t• final standings MOST IMPORTANT perhaps to the players is that the money has been guar anteed T here'll be no surprises ala the baseball strike with Team Tennis. "My understanding 1s that World Team Tennis did not foil beca use of financial difficulties but because of problems between owners," said Ben· nett ''There were personality proble ms because of multiple u"ncrsh1p Now. with sole ownersh ips. you won't havt.• one pe rson trading players on bis own and so the power 1s s pread ou t and I don't foresee any problems with that ·· Bennett, a building contractor with offices in San J uan Capistrano , admits that he's not much of a ten nis player himself 1 "I kept getting hur t play ing table tennis so I figured I better not try anything else " I but he 1s a $ports fan ··Anything Tourney at OCC for racquetball Som e of the nation's top racquetball players w111 converge on Orange Coast College Friday for the start of the e ighth Outdoor Nation al Three-wall Cha m pionsh1ps More than 400 participants ar e expected lo take advantage of OCC's 13 racquet ball courts in the three-duy tournament. Action gets underway at 7 a .m F'nday with compeltt1o n scheduled in 13 divisions T he single elimination tournament will continue Saturday Jnd Sunda) with an 8 a m . startJng lime both d ays Competition will be held in men's, women's and mixed doubles categories. Single divisions will includ e open. Bs. seniors (35-a n d olden a n d 1uniors 116-and under> Doubles ('ompetition will include play in Open . Bs. Cs. seniors and mixed categories. OCC Athletic Director Dick Tucker 1s serving as tournament dire('lor. Single~ finals in a ll divisions are scheduled to begin Sunday at .noon The doubles finals will folio" at approximately 3 pm Trophies will be awarded to first. second and th ird place finishers in e ach division Admission to the tourney is free According to Tucker , there are still some ope n ings in the wome n's A singles division . All othe r divis ions are closed For m ore information. c a II 556-5890 ''YES, I CAN SEE room for lmprovement in tbat resJH!ct," says Be nnett. "However, we don't have enough his tory on the c lub to be able to accurately j udge figures until the season &et.a lnto s wlni. We'll flnd out whether we're putting on a lousy s how or lf the s ite bas a bad locatloo lnduetlme." Two years ago, the Jack Kramer Open came to Los Caballeros after several su ccessful years at the LA TeM ls Club and UCLA But, after seve r al top-ranked players turned TENNIS down the offe r lo play at Los Caballeros, atten· d ance for the tourna ment was disappoinUng. "One thing is for sure . we won't have that hap. pen with Team Tennis." says Benne tt. "The players are commit ed ." TO PROVE HIS a nd the rest or Team Tennis managem ent's e nthusiasm In the league . they've agreed on a fi ve· year trial pe riod. According to Bennett, the league will be ex· pa nded to eight team s in 1982 and 12 teams the following year . "We presented b rochures on the league to all the players at Wimbledon lhls year and a fter the U.S . Open this s ummer , we s hould sign-up s everal top players for next season." says Bennett. adding t h at he expects a few top 10 ranked m en and women to play in 1982. ' Additionally. the prize money will be doubled next year . according to Be nnett. "I WON 'T SAY t h a t the baseball strike will benefit T eam Tennis because I don't know if it will ." Bennett says. "So far. the response has been s low a lthough it has p icked up daily ove r the las t few weeks. ··or course we got the word out late after the lea~ue·s inception just about three m onths a go." The Oranges wo n't have the bi~ name s t a rs of other team s like the S trings or the Uakland Breakers with Billie J ean King. but their strength 1n doubles play with player-coach Ma rty Riessen teaming with long time pa rtner Sherwood Ste wart. s hould make them competitive. The other team m e m bers are Sharon Wals h and Ba rba ra Potte r , who a dvanced to the third round at Wimble don last week before being defeat· cd by Navratilova Tickets, available at the door. range in price from Sl0-20. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE JeO Cklmff Tl\h ,...._ •*' th• Willi OW c ..... ,Y c:•.n .. °'..,.. c-ty .,. J1111ee,1•1 fllwtl' P11bll"1M er....-Coe•I Oelly Pltot, NOTICE OF DEATH OF fllCTITIOUUUllNHS ----J-II, ... u, J\lly 1, "" telMll ROBl!AT WAYNE COLE l'lMIUTAHMaNT fl1CTIT1ousau11NH1 ANO Ofl PETITION TO ,..!~,104'°"""" ..,_ 1' OOlnt ll<nl· TM , .. •:::::::.:.~:.,.. .,.., .. PUBLIC NOTICE ADMINISTER ESTATE $UNWUT DESIGN, m1 Alrwey, ,.. .... NO. A109"5. •l.·J,(Alet.Mete. Cell*"'·~ CHIUITY MAT .... ltAME, .... "CTITIOUS •UtlNISI T I I h I D•--r•• ThOm..,., "° vie Gr_.i .. on .... s..t• AM, Cellfw-111• NAM• STATaMaNT 0 8 e r S • 1.lclo Nor cl, • ), Newpotl lleecl\, f270$ f 11• IOll-ln9 HOOllt et• clolnc beneficiaries, Creditors Cellforl\le.,,.._, Wllllem C. McHown, IJUI bv•l ... u ... and cont ingent creditors of Tiii• .,..,,,,... ll Cont\ICMO Oy ... lft• Orov••ll• Ort .... '-"~,.,.. t270$ I( F II PAR I H E R $HI p •• ROBERT WAYNE COLE cll•ld1o1el Tl\I• ""*-It c-1-.1>y.,, In· Ge11er•I P•r1Mr\lllp, tOJI Perkl\111 0.-M TllOMM>n cllvlcluel Drive, Coete. -~•. C..llt..,nle. P 0 and persons who may be Tnlt .. ,......,, ... , 111eo '""" ,,.. WIHI.,,, c. MC-e oa 11 uo. Cot•• Meu, c.ur..,nt• Otherwise Interested In the Co1o1n1y Cttr11 01 or.,.tt COV<lly .,.. Tl\I• ai.1-1 ... llleo wlll\ llw ttdl WI II and/or estate: JwM '· "'' COlolnly C-of Or ..... C-ty °" l(etl\y S. Crolool, SltiS Pine Oro"• ti . ....__ ,., ..... J._ U, lt01. R...,cl, Le Pine, 0r..,... '11>t A pe t1on has .,_.n filed P1o1bll-Or-c.o.at oelly Pilot "'~ Freo i, o.t••Y. m11 M<F_,,, by CARRIE COLE In the J11ne11,11.1s.J111v1,1"1 2 .. 1 .. 1'. P1o11M1-0r.,.coe.i o.11y Pl1ot, irn, T11tlln, c..111or111e n .eo, P.O Superior Court of Orange -J.,... is. Jiiiy 2, '· "· "" ~· llo• 1000. Cot•• Me ... C••llorn•• County reques ting that PUBLIC NOTICE .,.,, CARRIE COLE be ap-PlcrmouseusiNIU PUBLIC NOTICE w1111emH cr. .. 1ev.1os1 Per11"111 p 0 i n t e d as per s 0 n a I MAMa STAT•M•NT ----Orlv•. Collli ........... # c .. UotN• .,.,, ~ r e p r esentative to ad· Ttw tell-"'911er""'1100lnt..,ll· NOTICEOFOEATHOF !'.,~1110••0Sol7.eo.ie-..cet1torl\I• m inister the estate of neuC:~i ASSOCtATU .,.,, ""' Hiii AD 0 LP H J 0 SEP H T"'' blolw .. u 1, co..o..c1ec1 l>Y • RO BERT WAYNE COLE A••11 .... eo.1e-w.c.i.n•1'. OuFAULT, <1k<1 ADOLPH 9•ner•t-1ner>hlp C u nder the Inde p endent DAI.I H. 1wA1, um So,~·· An-J • Du FA u LT • k • Wlmem H. cne.••v d I I I f E t Or••• Plec• Gero.ne CA'°1tt Tnl' tlet-1 ,.., Ill.a •111\ IM A m n strat on 0 s ates Tl\h -·..:.u .. cor.d..c ... D I ADOLPH DuFAUL T AND Co1o1nly Clerk of Ortntt Covnty on Ac t). The petition Is set for c11v10..e1 y"" n· OF PETITION TO AO-J.,... 1•· 1"' hear ing In Dept. No. 3 at o.1e H •••• MINISTER ESTATE NO. 700 Civic CeDter Drive, r"'' ,i........,1 ••• 111.i ••"' ,,.. A109l64 West , In the City of Santa ~=~~ ,~rk of or .. 99 Covniy "" T o . a I I h e I r s , Ana , Ca lifornia on July 22, "'~bene fi ciaries, c red ito rs .. IMVS P"oll"'9cl <>-Coe>I OeHy Piiot. Jvne It, JS. Jiiiy l , •. '"' J7SJ.t1 .\- PUBLIC NOTICE 1981 at 9:30. Pllbll"9cl 0r ... co .. 1 oelly P11ot, and contingent creditors of IF YOU OBJECT to the Jwne 11 • 1.~: JS, July 1· '"'--~' A D 0 L P H J 0 S E P H NOT•C• 1Nv1m•o ••ot or anting of the petition, PUBLIC NOTICE Du FAULT, aka ADO LPH Hollo II hereby 9lven , ... , .... you should e ither appear ___ J . D u F A U L T • a k a ::"..:'! ~ ... !,.~; :~ ;:k~ at the hearing and state l'ICTITIOUS UUSINIH ADOLPH Du FAULT and recel,,. , .. 1.0 b•clt for ....... , .... your objec t ions or f ile NAMISTATIMINT p e r son s who may be HHYY Duty T"'1 -_,,,. • written objections with the T,.. 1ot•owino per'°" '' ctol"9 1>11>1· otherwise interested In the eq.,.110 1IW ~•hc.e11oM ... 11 .. 111 u.. n•H •• offke of Wlcl 015111ct. court before the hearing. COHVEHr10H ENTE RPRISES will and/or estate: e10 .... ,, b• c1ur1y merud Your appearance may be UNLIMITED. ••7 co111m1>11• Clrcl•, A petition has been filed "Huvy Outr r ...i "'°"""'· 11c1 Ho. In person or by your at-CoroneClelMer•?•U by ARMAND DuFAUL T ....... ~IO Allyn E lt-.. y. torney. 8•1'ber• A Pel ... , • ., Colwmout In the Superior Court of P11rc1 .. ,1n9 Men•t•r, H111\ll ntton Clrtl•. Cor.,.. o.i Mer '1•U Beecl\ Union Hlfl\ S<-Oltltlct I F Y O U A R E A TM• -inns" <llft<N<teo D• .,, In Orange County requesting 1ou1 Yorktown Av•. H1o1n11,..10.; C R ED ITO R o r a cont· ""1011•1 that ARMAND DuFAULT ••ecl\,Celttwn1en...-Nee1_, 8¥1>e1e A Pe•.,. be · ted I el or ... ton J GO p "'·· Frlu y. J"'y 11. inge nt creditor of the de· rnh 'ta'•"*'' w .. f11-...... ,.... appoin .as persona '"'· •• """'" 11ma -p1110 .,.... .111 ceased, you must file your Co1o1n1y Cler~ 01 Or•nte coun1y on representative to ad· ... pu0t1<1r--•-· c laim with the court or Jun•••·'"' m i nister the estate of Ee<" blct 1Nll ,......111 .e11c1 ,.., • Present It to the personal 1'160tl A D 0 L p H J 0 S E p H period of lO dey • •lier 11\• cl•t• P11bll"'9cl Orenoe Coe•l Delly Piiot, •P«lllect lor -re<•lpl ot bia.. re presentative appointed J11M11,n.Ju1y1.•.•tC• JnH 1 DuFAULT, aka ADOLPH Tl\• 11oer.so1 Tnn1te1"'9t1 1Je tne by the court within four J . D u F A U L T • a k a 001• llldlle o1 u. ~11y o1 ... ..,,_., m onths from the date of PUBLIC NOTICE ADOLPH Du FAULT (un-otl•reo--1ner'9f>11or•1«1 eny or ell tlkb -to wel,.. M Y tr-firs l issuance of letters as -d er the Independent Ad· r91111t•rl1y n....in provided in Section 700 of ,.~c~~~!:~!':::S m in istration o t E states Signed; Allyn E. R-~ the Probate c ode of r11• fo11-1no .,.,_, '' c1o1"9 .,...1 Act). The petition is set for P.,b11,,,..,~~ ~~' Pi1ot ~~llfornl~. The. time for n.u~~T OF TH E wooo·s. •Ju hearing in Dept. No. 3 at J1110.•.1"1 • ',_..; filing c_la1ms will not ex-Monon• 0ri .... u -· ceutornl• 700 Civic Cente r Drive, pire prior to four months '70•• West, In the City of Santa from the date of the hear-z M cPitnny> S1eQit1, mi Mono"" Ana, California on July 29, I . bo Ori¥•. L• ~. C•lllorn•• •lCMt 1981 t 9 30 A M ng nOllCed a Ve. Tiii' bu>lne'6 ll conou<leG by en on a ; • • NOTIU INVITING 8IOI YOU MAY EXAMINE .,,.,.,.,., IF YOU OBJECT to the Mollo ,, Mr•DY 91,.,. 1,..1 1,,. PUBLIC NOTICE the file kept by the court. Tl\l Panny SI~• granting of the petition, 11oerc1 o1 Troa-.,, tlW Hlotfttlf191.,. r.:=====================:;;t If you are interested in the Colln:y ·~~-::e:: o:!n:;!ectco'::~~y I~ YOlUthShouheld ~lther appear ~::.~~.u:.,H:=s~"":.::~:·o~!!! ~ (' A n estate, you may file a re-J-"· ... , a e anng and state Floor A ...... .,..,. .......... °' ..... "' ,\ . ..J1aillaJt.uui, r-'A.ebeJti.b: Quest with the court to r e-,.,.....,. you r objec t ions or file ,,.. _111ut1onun111e 1ntneott1e.e ot 0 1). . .. Ceive cno.rjal notice Of the P1o1Dll"'9cl Or~ Coe•l Oeoly P1101. Written objections With the .. Id Olttrkt. r f'ja,I K[;RC. ....... ~ June .. " J\Jly t 9 .... 11n... t bef th h . ll ld• .,..., be <IMf'IY ~.., "G.,,.,. _ 1 t ) I ,. · ~ inventory of estate assets · · · · -cour ore e earing. F•oor 1tetll\ltihlflo. e1<1 ..., ...,._ ..,. 1 1 A •IP • ~ •nd of the petitions, ac· PUBLIC NOTICE Your a ppearance may be .,, .. _.to "''rn E Row1.., • .....-a-. • ~. • ,,.<..t. , •••• ,,, "!J 1J-h. ! r c 0 u n t s and r e p 0 rt s In person or by your at-1119 Me1\99ff. H""'I ...... lk«ll Ulllorl 'l·11 -"' d s I bed · Se ti 1200 5 CPI' MM torney "''" Sc-o;str1ci. '°"' y_,_,, -1 ._..... of the California Probate NOTIC.IOl'TRUST••·•-i.ll T A ., .... , -r.cel_, •• or ........ 2·JO ""1 'J .-e e r rn c on . aa I F . v 0 u A R E Av• .. H1111llnu4on heel\, C•lllorl\I• .I JUL~ 41 5 Code. rRJ~~·~:'.!., .. ,..,y 111 C REDITOR or a cont-pm., F•lcleY. J"'v 11. •••. e1 ""'1c" Robert A.· E<1stm<1n, At· 01 .... o. a.1.,.1 ingent creditor of the de· .. ,.... •NI llleu bldt •111 ... ,...kty HOLIDA~ RACING THRILLS torney tit uw 111 Dover OnJ1o1lyl2.•"1·e1•o oo.m .. Hov .. cea sed, you must file your~~"::!,~ .. 11c1 '°'. ""'Y ' ot M0<t ..... s.tvke Corp. ••duly -I . I h h t Drive, #21, Newport po1ni.oT,__......,_,...,_111to c aim wt t e cour or per1octof••n•,..rt111tuw-1t1ec1 FRI.. JULY 3. 8 P.M. SPRlfT CAR SWEEPSTAKES PACKERS BAR M ARECRACKER SERIES •O ·LAP FEATURE PLUS HEATS • SAT., JULY 4. 8 P.M. SPRlfT CAR "ARECRACKER 150" PACKERS BAR M SEnS FINALE 50 ·lAP FEATURE PLUS HEATS 18100 S. VERMONT AVI. C.UOIU 17131 371 1100 1713 , 37 3 11 47 Be<1ch, CA 92"3; t ... (714) o.... ot Trvst ...corctecl s.,.temmr u . present it t~ the per~nal f-;i.::==b~ ... .,..11 .,. tne 631·7676 "'°· .. •-·Ho. >Wl. 111 -mse. representative appointed w•• '"°"of""" _11 ... o1 _,.,......, •• P ... '"'·ofOfficltlAKordllntMOf· b th t lthl f '' Published Orange Coast 110 ot ,,.. County Rec.,.._ of 0r.,. Y e cour w n our Offered -r-. tne '""'to re1ec:1 Daily Pilot, July 1, 2, 8, Co11nly, Sl•t• ot Celllornl•. WILL months from the date of eny .... •II --to ........ My I•· 1981 29Ll'I "1 $ELL AT PUBLIC AUC TION TO first issuance of letters a s re911lerltythemn. vv-o HI GHEST lllOOElt FO R CASH 'ded · ~-, · 700 ~·AllynE R_...,, ----provr in ~t•on of ~,..,,...,_r (Pty•b•• •• time ot w•• 111 •-1111 the probate Cod e of Publl"*' o..,.. eoes1 o.11y Pl1ot. PUBLIC NOTICE "'Oft•Y .. 1IW Uf\11*1 Slelft) •• .,. ____ ma111 -....ce •.._Of~ California. The time for Juty 2• '· 1•1 ,_.., NOTICE OF DEATH OF $••••<• C0<p., 1116 5· Piuenua. fil ing c laims w ill not ex-P1ec11111e. c;A "'70, •11 rlQlll, lllle -I I t f VIOLA AGNES KIRBY, 1n1emtc_.,.o10_,_,,.,c11>y 1t Pre pr or o our m onths PUBLIC NOTICE •k• VIOLA A. WELLER, ...,.,Mlclo.ctof Tr11tt 1n1nepr-r-from the date of the hear- • k • VI 0 LA C U R LE Y :.!~:= .. '." .. 1c1 c-•Y -s i.te i no noticed above. NS-7•9 ANO OF PETITION T r,_...,u-on.o1 2ofTnoc11M11 YOU MAY EXAMINE NOTICEOFOEATHOF ADMINISTER ESTATE 1n1he ct1yof1,..1 .... c-tv ot<>r-. the file kept by the court. ESSIE SIEVERT AND OF NO. A109lS4. s1111e of c.111on11e. •• per ,.... ,... If you are interest~ in the p E TIT ION TO AD . T 0 a I I h e I r s • ~:=."'of-::.,=.-.::.~:.": estate, you may ftle a re· MINISTER ESTATE NO. beneficiaries, c reditors <.ordecllll-11m,...1oos.ott1ci.1 quest with the court to re-A·109325. and contingent creditors of 1tecotc1s. . ~elve special notice of the T o a I I h e I r s • Viola Annes Kirby aka PAltUL 1. un1t n •s ,_,. ..... inventory of e state assets be neficiaries c reditors "' • ,...,cr1M111 "' u.. ~'""' ,...., and of the petitions ac · ' · Viola A. Weller, aka Viola "9<0tc1M .. .-.n1 '· 1tH ... 1,..t,,.. 1 d • 1 • and contingent c reditors of Curley and persons who ,,.,.,,, '°".,,_nm,,... 1u.. Ot· c 0 u '! s an ~ e P 0 r s E ssie Sievert and persons may be otherwise Interest· 11,1.1 1t.c:0<c11, ot or ... ,. c°""'Y· desc ribed in Sec tion 1200.5 who may be otherwise in-=~~~~~~~~~~~==~=======~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~=~~ ed i n the wi ll and/or ~~2:~~··~~·~ of the Cali~rnla Proba~ terestedinthewl lla~/or es tate· rytolWtl\ klW•• • • T.....,t 111 CAM· Code. . e s tate: BISBEES th• '' '; 1 I I, 1,i• .. • ' { I i 406 S Bay Front Balboa Is land 675-5180 : --,A POCKET PAGER COVERS FOUR COUNTIES OtlAMGE CO .. LA. CO. SAN IHHA•DIMO CO. ltlVHSIDE CO. s2000 ~=- 1J.soCAR PHOMES A tlflfl'J COSTA MIS.A 957-3156 ..... ~NICATIC)olj WHITHU BUYING cw . SELLING ntthY_. DAILY PILOT IOATMAIT ,.~,.. ... ct1642·5678 t~1~ SHOE SALE Also . FOR MEN Regular ss6'5 Now35e5 A Few Odds &'Ends of BALLY, BASS, TOPSIDER ,, ........ ... ... ., .. ..... A p9mion has been filed ....,. 111 .,. ,.. 1m.at 111 _, 10 tl'le Cul E. Ros.nqu1st, At· A petition has been filed by Mary Bouchard in the ~:"':::-1:'.:"'...!:':,:~:;.~ torney •t L 41 w, 16162 by Patricia L. Mitchell in Superior Court of Orange efltlti.ct "OMllllU-" of.,. O.C•••• Be•ch Blvd., Suite 202, the S uperior Court of County requestlnn that uon of c-11. Conditions. •l\cl Huntington Be•ch, CA Oranoe County requesting "' 1tn1rk1i-,_....on AtWll u, l t1S 92647. th t p t · · L Mil h 11 Mary Bouchard be ap· 111 ~"*·,...mo. of 00,, .. , P bll hed 0 C a a rrc1a . c e po Int e d as person a I 1tec0t• of 0r.,.. c-ty, c:.111or..ce. u s range oas t be appointed a s personal representati ve to ad· •l\cl•ny~otN<eto. Dally Piiot, July 1• 2, 8, r e presentative to ad- minis ter the estate of ll)(CliPT THEHl'ltOM •11 oH, o11 1981 2962-81 m in ister the estate of Es-'''""· mln•••I•. Mln•r•I rlgllU, ----. . Viola Agnes Kirby, aka n••w••• ,., r•sM•. '""' 011\or PUBLIC NOTICE sle S ievert, Founta in Viola A. Weller, aka Viola l\yctroc•-• tty •"•••••• n•m• Valley, California (under Curley (under the In-•-11 1Mtmev1Jewlt111,,.,..,..,t,.. -c-~ the Independe nt Ad· . Percel"' l8NI ,..,...,_. dH<rllllld, '"'" _,.., I ' t ti f E t dependent Administration • ...-"'""""" _,...,., ''"'' ., NDT1cacw,.uttaa·sSAL.a m n1s ra on o s ates of Estates Act). The petl-frllll ne. m1n1n1. up1ot1119. encl T.S. N0. 7-Act). The petition Is set for lion Is set for hearlnn. In ... , .. 1"" ..,..,., ..... •torllle 111 -T•unoa: hearing In Dept. No. 3 at "' remo•lnt.,. -•rom wkl lend Ol O..Uet.o.Mttle 700 Cl I C t D I Oept. No. 3 at 700 Civic eny ...., 1e11c1. '"'!Udlnt 1,. ritM 10 ..._.. r... ~ v c en er r ve Center Drive, Wes t, In the wt1i.s1ec:1P. w dlrecu-11y *"' t-•• 0n Jiiiy n, 1•1. a1 10:00 •·"'· H-W e s t , S a n t a A n a • C I t y o f s ant a An a ...,. IMfts .-. tflrOUll\ • ecr•• 11• 0t Mort.-s s.rv1c. corp ... ""''Y California 92701 on July 22 California on July 29, 198i :~;!:C:c1 ~~=-1~0~:"","::: :':'::;,:=,:::,;, 1981 at 9:30 a .m . ' at 9:30 A.M. Wl\lpateclled or cllrecllonelly c1r111 ... '"'''"' Ho. un. 111 -1ua.,,... IF YOU OBJECT to the IF YOU OBJECT to the ••"'· to rectr111'e.'.·~::11e1. eqwlp .. 140. ot Off1<1e11tecof'dl 111 """ottk• of granting of the petition, granting Qf the petition, ;-11•~,.~~~~ ':::~· 0, ,..1,..'"':° ."f':*:O!~~ :~ ,~~ ~. O:W~~L~°':T you should either appear you should either appear "°'""~ . .,...,loht•odr111,M1n.,stor•, PUBLIC AucT10H ro HIGHEST at the hearing and state at the hearing and state ••P'91'•...,~•••.._,...,,....,,. a100E1tFORCASH lpeyo111 .. 11.,....yo ur objections or file you r objections o,r file ~~<r~:C.":1 ":',!:0~.':.1'!'::. ~ . .':~~~= ... ~~:C.~=wrlttenobjectlons wlththe written objections with the deec,......, o1 M•rttaeu 59,...ic. c .... p., ,.. s. court before the hearing. court before the hearing. !PARCEL 3: ,..., .. u, ....... Hn· P1oc ... 11e. ,.. • .,,.1., c.e11fonlle Your appearance may be v1 our appearanbce may be ;~ .. ~~~~~;::::=:=::.:=•~-;;: .. tin person or by your at· n person or y your at· ,.n . ...., .... ...., ...,,.,...._ •" " Tr11•• '".,. llf'•rtv " .... ._ "',... orney. torney. 1UCI\ ·-.,.. ,_.,... tor .,. c:-ty _, M• *"'...., •: I F Y 0 U A R E A . IF Y 0 U ARE A 1tOM11tofwer~ectto-,.;-111 11W LotJ1ofTrectHo.mt.•uloOWn011 CREDITOR or a cont- CR EDITOR or a cont· ~"..1<1 •• .. eftll..,'!!!.,_~"~ tl'le • ,..._ ,........., 1" ..-"· ,. ... '1 lngent creditor of the de- 1 ...... , ....... _..... ..... -· ...... of MllGll-~ .. ...... ngent creditor of the de-n.e ..,.... .....,_ -..,., <-of~ ..... ~. c.e11tom1e. ceased, you must flle your. cea sed, you must flle your -.....,...,.,., 11 _,, .. .._ , .. , ,,,.,.,........., ___ <_cl aim with the court or claim with the court or ~~:.=:.-=•~~.....--. .. -. ... -... ,~.present It to the personal present It to the personal nm.' · · ~~,~=~: :.:'. representative appointed. representative appointed T1te ~""" ,,,,.... fl9<1•1m• c.11t.r111a"'27 by the court within four • by the court within four .,., 11*11"' '°' ..., --"'-" of TM 111...,......,. Trvtttt •ue1e1m1 months from the date of months from the date of !'.i'1' ... ~.::.~~~-;:11:i::=.-:,••:.;::~= first Issuance of letters as: first Issuance of letters as ,.,;: ............ '""··~ ~..,11_,,IMMI,....... provided In Section 700 of provided In S.Ctlon 700 of <•__._._.,_,, .. ,,._.,, .................... ,.... ..... ...._. tht Probate Code of the Probate Code of ~ie::,.~.,."'"y ::-,::it!• ee.::--•-·=:· ...,_.,...,. Callfornla. The time for California. The time for .,IM._.,. -• ~ ,_.,,, -= ~_,;,,...~ .. ,., ~,; flllng claims will not tic· filing clalms will not ex· .., .. .-o.-" "'-wM.....,... ...,.111<1••-.. ttw-CI)_..,.....,., plre prior to four months, plre prior to four months ~. -t,,....... 1t1 ~~· .. ~, .. ., 1>"' •1 ,,... • ., •11" 111t•r•~t from the date of the heer· f ...._ da of ....,_ .. , " ...,, - -,....,... lt,.,...,., .. ,,......lflMMIM4eltl ... rom t.... te the heer-.. ,. o....., ,,,..., -· <'*"'" .... ,,_.., 11...,, ----..,,.,. .. Mid Ing noticed ebove. Ing noticed above. ..__. t1 .. T~ _. .. "" o.."' ,..,._ ,_, <Mr911-u · YOU MAY EXAM INE' YOU MAY EXAMINE irvwcr .... o.,.-o.-.. T.-. ,._. .... T,._..,.. .. .,...,,.. .. the flle kept by the court ' the flle kept l>y the court. ...r~.'':' .. ~:_ •:.=-: '~=~".=';,---.,_1, If you are Interested In~ If you are Interested In the ... ~ • .. .-..., ·-1o1111111 •~· " .. .......-M<w., -., stett, you may file • r .. estatewfiou may flit • re · .. 11"'11 • *"· • .._..., .,.. * """'"""' • •"" • _..... uest With the court to ,... HflUI Ill IM II-llf ti-t lllllllll ettlMe-.. ceeq. tQOlll-....... quest th the court to rt· ,_.,~..,. • ... Mlk• of .. 1. ¥111Kft11t .. .....; ..... 1MN1,~ celve specie! notice of the celve gpeclal notice of tht ........ .,. oJ. t1enet1t1o,...1a .. w.1e"4.n ... 1. Inventory of esta-. .swts Inventory of estate assets Tr~~~:,.::..., :. ,~': =..-: = :::': nd of the petitions, •c·' and of the ptlltlons, ac-1'-'" • ....... .,.,... • _,.. llWNll • .... ,.,..,..,. • ~ o u n ts • n d rep or Is co u n ts • n d reports ~ ... .-. " 0ctwtt ...-DllMIM OKler,... ., Otfllllt ... etcrlbtd In Section 1200 described In Section 1200.S • ., , .... .,. • "'""" .... k• llf tor , .... _. • "'"• Mlltko llf tht Qlllfornl• Probate f t .. _ ,. .. llfo I P ........ t ~'..,. ~ " ... i. n. -~ .. '*"-" '"'· n. -Cod 0 ,,.. -rn e r.,._ e ftrtltflH C.Wtff Mlf Hello et •onltf'M <l11tff tol• Hlltlet el t . Codt. o.twlt ... aledMll • ... 1 te •,.. ~ _. lleC'tlM a...,, t• •,... 1 Rltod9s,1 ~H & Har· _.... ":_ • ~ ..._ .. ,... ,.,... "' .. ,_.., ..._ .,. ,... Rtlla •llMI Mon"t""'-8Y: rlfttlt~l Aner.yt .. LllW, "='·)-~ "':rl,~4:'-Mery "· ..... • ....... I 4JO M9CArtln1r 11¥•., · .......,.., ,,... .._.,_ 11 ..,..~ t Law.::" •nr'f •• "91te 1 ...... ~ 8Nc" """""C... •a....,_.aw. ltl'Mt, 216. P'IUJ tetse CA tUH; •el. ()UJ :,...,.~,.::.. "c111t~_,. Valley, C.ltfwltla 11111. 751·-.; rttat...._• ~....: • Tel: (114) fU..1411. PublltMd orange CWt l1'CI---:' ., ..,.._. P"bt..,_ Orano-t Colt\ ~----~-----~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~J~vu~ ~==~~,~~~~ ~llV~~JWy1JL~ -"'' zw1.f1 Jlllfu.-..... IMNt , ..... '· ",. ,,,,_., "" ..,..., ,, ... ~~''' ~~ ~ ......... lk•-·• ··-· " ~ ~ • lert " Nll4...., J 1111111•, J llllrrac..,.., ~ 4~ m aOtrel (0...ll't W•1tfl -IM NASL .-.TaUI OIVlllOM W L OP OA ap "9 LM A""''-11 t 21 M U .. s.1101..-10 10 M n 21 a ..,. • 12 lJ ,. 21 7J S.n J-I 12 1t o u n llOltT-IST DIV1510tt Vef\COll-U 6 0 U SHiii• U 10 41 M C•IO-ry 10 10 ll lt "°4'11•1111 10 ' 2t u EdmO<ltOl'I 7 12 :16 41 •.UTIU•N DIVISION Cosmos WellllnetOl'I Mon tree I Tore1<1to .. s JI lO 10 ' l3 ]1 • 10 lt ,. • ,. 23 ... IOCITH•RN DIVISION AUa11ta 11 I .ii XI Fort La-dale 12 I 21 JI Tampa Bay t 12 M 4S Jac:ktOnvlti. 10 t 11 26 CINT•AL DIVISIOtt •1n ,. 107 2t • ,. ... JO n 4' 142 2t ... u 7) 21 47 lJ '1 22 .. lO • u ,, Cllk-VO 12 7 f2 1t J:J 102 MlllllHOI• 12 1 )1 JI J2 '1 T11lao 10 t lJ J1 • • Oatlu 2 11 u 41 12 n SI• polnta are •••-lor • r9911latlO<I or overtime vkt~. F-points lor •.-out victory. One _.,, POlnl for every QOel teorod wltll • mu lrnwm o4 lhr• per oa..,.. No _.,, POlnt 11 ••UCMO lor overtime or allOOIOUI gDelt: ---Y'•k-S.elll• s. lwf 2 Mlnnoaote 1, T11lu 0 WellllnvlOn 3. Son Dlo9o 2 Vonc-S.SonJOM1 T.....-10- HO .. ~ IC,_lod, Surf 1t•tl1tlc. ~., ....... C•lllorni• l>-2 Sootlle I '-S Scorlno 1. C.lllornle, ltl\alll l..,..ulsl· o111. ·o. 2 s..mo. Bond (penotty kkkJ, t:SJ, I. Collfornle, Gr-I ••n der Veenl. JO:ot; 4. SHllle, Bond IGreeYtt), SJ:~. S. Su ttle. Bond (llutlle), S,S:S1; 6. Soellle, 8"'· lie <D•l•y), 14 01. I . See111e, Bourne 10.leyJ, ":S7. SflO( I -C.lllornle IJ, SHlllt JO; S..,.s - Celllorlll• IMeyerJ •. Soellle IBrellll) 4, FOlllS -Colllornl• 14, Seen1e 13, OllslOH - C•lllornl• s. Se•lllt l. Corner -•cu - Celllornl• l , s.61111 S Alte-e -U,..0. Speed10Ccer stJlndlnga alACH DIVISION HwnllftGIOn !leech Cotta Mew W L 01 • 0 H tWPOr1 lleac:h lr•IM IMPIRIE DIVISION 1 1 ) s 2 • Anellelm s ) - Orentt 4 S...te Ano 6 FOllnl•ln Valley 1 • Ne.ct 0-(Jiiiy 1t) Fowntaln Vellt'f vs. Senta Ana 17) NawPOr1 llMcJ\ .... Costa Mesa ll:lOI Jll/lyllG- H11nll....,lleecllv1. Jrvlne I 1l Anel\olm ""· Orenet (l:JOl Wlmbledon W•ON•SOAY'S •llULTS ...._..M ..... semlll_.s Han• -lkov• ICU<"°510v•lll•I Clef Mertine N•vr1lllov• IU.S.I. 7-S, 4 ... '"'· Cllrla EvWI Uovd IU.S.) def. Pam s1v1- IU S I, .. ,, •·1. ·--· o..IOI 0.-...nlMI• Rot Fe lrt>enk·Tanya Harford (Solllh Africa) C1e1 Mar)OO'ie llaO-IC-I· Suu n Leo IAwslrellal, 6·l , .. 4. l(alhy Joroa .... Arwle Smlltl (U.S.) .. Clvll Evarl LIOyd !U.S.) VlrOlf\11 Wade !Britain), .. 1. 6.J, M•rllfl• N .. r•lilllva·P•m Sl\rlvtr c U.S.) Clef &arbar• Potter-SMron wa1111 (Vs) ....... 1. -· ~ QooerWrflMll Peter Mc N•m•r•·P•ul McNa mtt tAuttr•ll•l del. Fritz BuellnCno-Ferdlt hy~n IU,$.1, (t.J, 1.s. U , 7·S; Peter F- lno·JOlln McEnroe IU S.I dtl. Anand Amrllr•J·Vl l•Y Amrltraj ( 111111•),. "4, ~11 •·I, 6-4; SU.. Smlltl·Bob Lutz (u .S ) cat Rod l'r-le'y.Cllrll L-11 INew lHland), 7.s, .. ,, .. ,, Tom Ollller 11"9 Nt!Nrl-1 010 Sloe-ton (U.S.I def. lsmaol Sfwlt.I tEtypll-Jofln Fe..,., (8rltaln), 1 ... 1•, .... 1 .. Borg's streak 8Jor11 9ort !\es -• rt<Of1! «> •lr•._,. metcl>H el the WI,.,,.,..,.,. tonnls c~ plontlllpt llW'OUQll T-y·• -nerflnols. Hue ere "" -nll "' twos btaten, -the KOf'IK, clurlllQ Ills slr•M. 111 order 1'76 o ... Ltoyd, Britain, .. ,, 6.J. •·1, Mor'ly Rlenan, U.S., .. 1 ... 2 ... 4; Colln Oll>ley, Australia,...,., M , 6-4; Brien Gottfried. U.S., .. 1. •». 1-S; Gutllermo vu ... Aroentlna, .. ,, W , 6·2; RC>Koe TllWWr, U.S., 6-4, M ....... lilt Nest-. Romani•. M ... ,. t.7. tm A1110ftloZ"°""lll. llely,'-4,6·1, t-7. Mar11 Ed-. A11Stre1ta, >-6, 1·• ... 2. M , .. ,; Nllllll Pille, YUQO&levla, t-7, 7·1, W, WoJ• Flbek, ~. 1·S, 6-4, .. 1. Ille ........ Romani• ......... •.J. VIias GerulelU1. U.S •• 6-4, > .... .._J, M , M , Jimmy Connor11, US , ,..., •-2, .. ,.~, ..... 1'71 Vic AfNlya, U.S., •t • .._,, 1 ..... J .... >. ,,_ter NICN-.. AMSlrella, .. ,, .. 2, 6-4, J•lme FlllOI, Clllle, M , 6-2, .... M . Goo4f "'uten. Auatr•ll• ... 1 ..... I ... , Sendy ~yer, u.s .. 7-S, M , .._,; Tom Okller, v. Natlllrllftdl, ._., M , 6-4; Jimmy Connors, u.s .... 2 ... 2.6-1. lf'7t Tom C)orrnM, U.S., J.4, M , 7-1, •·1, Vl)IY Af'llrllreJ, India, 24, M , .... 7 .... ~2. Hlll\ll Pfister, U.L , M , .. ,, W ; arlen Teocller, U.S • ._4, ~7, 6-4, 7·S; def. Tom Oltker, l"9 Net!Mr..,.. .. 2, ._,, W ; Jimmy ~ U.S., .. 2 ..... H ; R-T-. U.S .... ,, .. 1.w.•> ..... . ,. hmeol El $1\afel, Etnt. W. 6-4. 6-4. Schlorno Gli<U11tlll, lltMI. W . 6-1, 7·S; .-00 Fr_,.,, -tr•ll•, 6-4, ._,, 6-1, 7·S; aet-.i TertlUy, t41Hl9.trJ • ._,, 1·S, .. l ; C- M.tytr1 U.S •• M , .. J. M ; Brien Qotlh'lod. U.S., 6'2, ..... J, M ; JOlln liklnr•, U.S., 14, 7·S.~ ... 7,M . 1_,IT• .... l P1tor 11-'• U.S., ,_., .. i ... ,. IMI Purcell, U.S., 6-4, .._,, .. ,; llotl OefwlllQ. w .. t Germe11y, •·4, 7-S, 6·0; Vitti Ou11l1 lt11, U.S .. 1•6, 1·S. 1·6; Pelt r *"•,,....e.-trelle, 1 ..... ,.~ •fltlett • .,..11-..u, >U lillrre<llM, lit callu ._.., ilS Mllf IWIH, 1• -••. J Mlllllll, 16 "'Kllerel •aDCNeDO -111 _..,.., ~ Ntl, tS7 llOntto. ti wracllda, 4 Y•l-atl, > 1w111111ut. 114 mec11..,..1. IU rock 1111\, .., .. -111 111111ra. lt2 llOnlto, 1.110 meoere l, I yellowtell, m roo 11"1. U"TA MONICA -7l enei.rs. l• - NII, U Celko -·· '1 bonito, I llellllUI IAN PID•O (bM SI. U.Ml1ttl 51 an9ler1; HO calico best, u bonito, 245 btt· racY<M, 4 .,..11owte11. (Pwb O' Cell) -U7 •llflerl: m l:lltra<llGI, 1J Calleo best, • 1el14 lleu, I IWllbul. • yellowtall, 7t llONto, 1urocl lllh. IA .. TA U•aA•A -102 a119ters; 2tD ullco best. JO ....-t>eu. s llne cOd, 6 cew ceo, >II reo -·· 1 bonito. 16 i..111>u1. m roo 11111, 1 bltroc..oa, 212 mackerel V•NTUllA -.......... 107 ca lko CllSa, 121 """ _._>"roe-11111. U mecllerel, 1n fOCll COO, 17 C-COO, I llllQ <00 OXNA•D -llJ antlers· US rock llWI, 2 11"0 coo, 2'° t"OCll cod. M7 cellco t>eu. l hallo.ot, UD bonito. PORT HUE .. IMa I A,..erlu1tl >4 •ne lers •t cellco ban, " roell 11111, I llallt>ut, 21 macllerel, 1U rocll cod. MALlaU -50 anolers > l\allllul, JS ulko Dau, U roo flWI, I llng cod, lO ma<Ktr•I, I bonito PAllADISI! COVIE -Ill antltrt : U u llco be.u, l halibut, JOO rock 11111 SAN SIM•ON -S2 •"91trs· M 11"9 coo, 41• roe II coo. 17" rod rocll cod. 41' oll.,. beJs. Ulrld -. MO••O aAV IYlr9's Ltlt41 ... I -M e11tl•n l7I rock cod, m red rocll cod, ti ollvolleu, Urod_,.1~yellowbl.I\. AVILA UY (~ ... Llllsl -l7 _ .. ,.. I 11110 coo, 1tS ,.., t"OCk cod, 44 maclltr•I ~ t I .. ~ Wom.n'• softball AL.L.CIP 4-A JllntT- PllCMrl -uw a.11«. Jr •• ,,..._; n .. ltyi.r, "··Menu. C•IC"'r -OI.,.. Vlt ll. Jr., Cyprwso. lnllel<lerl -Erin HloeWll, Jr, N Tor· rM\et, Key J ... y. Sr, CyPAU. S..O SI-. Jr , El ~. 8o Stefanik, Fr • Oow,.y 011111~ -Josie Cw-, Jr , "''"""'" l><e; Jami. McCendllWI, Jr .. Gardon Oro .... , Heney Touchanl. Sr., Cyl)Ast. 1 Ullllty -TIN B~r11, Sr., l(ennedy. So< .... T._ PllcMn -01-Atulrre, Sr , Cypr-, BK_, Ood!«I, Sr., Dow,.y, C•ICMr -Lis. Jot1n10n. Jr., Caorlllo. lnlltloe,. -O..Ann Cl•lr, Jr, Par• mount. Leuri. Haller, Jr • CYP'HS, K.,.... Smolley, Sr., Rltflelll, Collallt S.q11I,., $oClll • A,,..,_ e. Oulll~ -1.eAnn OtllW. Sr , Al91'ettl. Del>Ole Nol<ray, C9Mlllo Sandi OrlOlet, SoOfl . N-ry Parle Utlllly -Cerl Furneu. Sr • Arroyo Grande CO·MOtl V•lu•DI• Pl•y•rs -Tracy Comptan, Sr., AlfNlll, pllc "''. I< andy F"oual, Jr , Al9"'1U, pltcllor Lot Afamltot WIONIESDAY'S R•SULn ISl1te4t1••---•-1iatl Flrll ract -Manl\all F OlllOl'I CMyietl. I 40. J ••• HO. l_,, Ot<ll. CBerOI. J •. 1 ao. Tiny lven !Hartl.> oo u ... acta 1 .. 11 paid Pt.«> *-race -Derwvwl•I• (Nlcoc:lomv•l. 1 40. 4.JO. ).00, Ripe Allll Roady c PUllenlO<I). 1.40, 4.60. Autumn U. IAClelrJ, 4.00. ThlrO , •• --Fon (H•r11 .• ..,, •.Ml. l.20; Eesy Jan IPllktnlO<ll, 11.40, 1.20: Mecller Nnio (Adalrl, 1 . .0. Fowrtll roe. -Two Dov ""-!Wero>. 21.40, • . .ii, 11.•; TrNI Him RIQfll CAde4rl. 1.40, S . .O; Dons Mu<.llo Olnero IClt rlua), J.40. U eucte l .. SI 1>9id Ull . .il Flltll rett -Slnelor Se9t (Her11, 1.«1. l IO. J.60. EHy Jell Wlndl (Adair), l •. l.IO, Ptrfocl Men (CN.,.JI, 7 60 Slatll roe. -ln1ty•s o.llfht lllr-11, 11 JO. 6.10, l.00. Tiny Overdrive (Fry0ey). J 60, 2.40, o..en F« Cesh tCerdOHI, J 10 U ,.ac:ta l•S> paid '64.IO h.,nlll race -SQI Popper Feature (CIHIHI), 2.10, 2.10, 2.10, Euy "-'°9<11 IAO•lrJ, l.«I, uo. ALUda~ ICerdOHI, 2 «> U uacta l.._tl paid UMI. Eighth race -Twin Pro411 ICorCIOUll, 4.60, 1.60, 1 . .il, Ml~s Arrow Fly (Trtff<Wt), l 00, 2.40; Olw:o Bally I Hart), J.60. U .. ecte 11·•1 paid ll7.00. '2 Piek SI• ,,.._~1) paid ,,.9,60 wltll » wlnnlnt lkk.is 111 .. llor-) U PIO SI• Conaolellon pelo Sii.JO wllll l,11J wlmlng 110111 Ninth ••• -Master ~ tCrH .. r). IJ JO, 6 00, 4 10; CoclY• Pop (Myles), l . .il, J 40, Full Tome Cool (Har1), 2 40. \l f "-ecte IH I paid Ut.IO. Alto-. -~,"7 Hollywood Park WIEONIEiDAY'S RISULn ,_ .. .......,_ ........ _ .. , Fl'lt ••• -King Elect 10.1-wssave>. S 70, J • .il. l .00; P.odllecllon (Veldlvlet0l. IJ.00, 1.20, Soml.(;Ol'IKiOYS (PedrOLt), S.60. Second rect -A Ster A Ur action I Plnc:ayl. u .oo. S.IO, 410; Amourouue (l.lpllaml. l . .il. J.00; A Gin Aoaln !McHerQUel, 4.40. 11 dally clOUble I 1-41 paid U2.IO. Th ird re c • -Ca ll Mt Oore•o~s ISlloemet.HI, 1.10, 4.JO. ) . .ii. Burtt OI SO<lo !Delellouu.ve>. 4.40, l IO, Mlrltf CPI,... cey), 4 00 U nac:te U-4) paid .. u o Fowrtl\ re ce -Twrnlng Wheels IDela,,.,.,_"'· 6 JD. l 10, 2 . .il, Slay The Draeon IPl11eayl. l.00, J 40. lmpren h•• HOSI IUllf*nl, UO \S HKla (4-11 paid PtOO Fii"' rett -Rye Al So• (Hawley), t .«I. J.60. 2.10; -c:our ... IPlnca y), J.•. l 10, l"' Artyle l(ld (Va1en1 .. 1a1, 2 10. \S euc:te l>-11 paid MO.SO Sl1th rect -Deceptive (C11te ntdal, n 40, 6.00, l .00; -..roun0 IMcHar..-1. • ao. J ao. Mauna Ktt Miu IMcCerr11111. J . .tO. S eventll r ace -El Panc ho Ano•• lLIPh•ml. U .60, 1.to, 3 •o. Lii•'• H099 IMcCarronl. I .JO, J.IO, Son OI A Dodo (CH l•nodtl, 1.JO. U .. ecte U·O palO uu.so. '7 P kk Sil ( .. 2 .... ).J.J) paid ttt7,llJ «I wllll -WIN\"'9 lkk.t Isla "°""' it CtlllOleflOl'I PIO Sia 1>91d '°"'IO with 61 wlnnl119 tl<MU (11 ... llorlH). ElllMll raa -Tlculed (DtleholA..-,.1. Jt.20, 11.10, 6.IO, A Kiss For Lw<k CS-lnlllMI, 4.60, 1 .il; Uncl\alll My _, IM<CM,...1,1.IO. Nlnlll roe. -S.li'a Royel OrHm (NICCar· '°"'· 7.tO, UO, a.eo; 5'-Haro <Troottcll), lt.00, 10.00, RMtly ~y IWllll-1, 4 00. U eucle (.._I II 1111411700 SO. Atte-.a -20,114. HofM ractn1 alandln91 rn ... .,...-.,_., Pl11eay M<Carren Del..._,. Hawlty '•II ~-... ~Mltlt.r• *" AVll- JOCICaYt ,_..... , ... 141 ISJ IP ,. "' "' ltJ ,,,. llS .,, IH II ... ,. 1'7 .,, "' ,,. w ., ,. t11 1'I UI ... ,. ,. ..a ... " TllAIMaat s..... .... ...,_ 2tlt. M .,,,_ .. Ut M J1 t,..,,M M .... I.AIM' JIO IS 41 t,Jll.* 4U 1' U 1,.-,nt Ml U IA 1.-,191 ... u ........ , .... ti .. ,171 IM U II t14,"7 '" ,. 1' ..... I teOna• _.,.. ... ,.,.... •• t ...... J S I M4,11S ....... It. 1 ..... tt•S,,.... II J 2 .. .. • • , ... Ill .. ' .. . • J • ~tit tit m:.- , ~ I o ,, . '·~·::'~ .... . , ..................... , .,..... •. °'""", l..ao A..... 000 000 --· P I C.elllwllle -401 .. _,IS 1 Jtf\ft, Wllkll W . 1'9"\tr 171 11141 Y.._w, Jler911-111. I Ff'ftt, Ci.er (7) 11141 ~ l11t . W-Frotl. L-JOfln, $-Cleer ta- Orlch IA! Hll~ IOI, CMew IAI. A -Q,71 .. Little LHau• TOllllNAM•NT 0 .. CMAMPIONI OltlrtCt., , __ ••• u......nc._., "..,....... 9-111 ....... .,..1c •• 0c .. 11 View J. fll'-l•ln Vell•Y 5oulll I II ......... , , ........ o- Wffl-ter Alnerlcono S.avlew, S.JO ---y·10- H11nll ... Ol'I Valley n . RoOlnwood, S ·JO T-'9T'10- 0cH 11 View Netlofwll ¥>.Bot .. NFL ca""'' Hert.,..,,. llln -r"'°'tlr19 ClalH lor r-1 .. -... 11r-tor National F...-i1 i.e...,. tralnlno c-Ir-I• dates llsllcl llrsll: AJIC leltl"'•" Cells: Gowcller Coll•oe. T-'°"· MO., July It, July 14 a.itele ..... : Stett Unl.,.rllty Col'-, Fr-le, N. Y • July It, July U . CllK._. ........ Wllml"91on CotlfOI, WllmlnetOfl, Ohio, July It, JUiy U Cleft .... -: l(tnl State, l(anl Ohio, J111y 11, July 2'-o .. .., a.-•: Color-Stale Unl...,11• ty, Ft. C:Olllnt, Coto., July U , July 24 H_.., Olien· Aneelo Stett Unl.,.,.llV, Sen Anoelo, Tt11as, July 16. July 12. K.,11 .. Clly Clllela: Wllllem J •w•ll Colleee, Llbt<1y, Mo , July u , Jiily 23 Ml•"'' Oel11lllR1: 8hcayno Colle~. Miami, JUiy 12, JUiy Z> New I( ..... "*IMI: Brya111 Coll-. Smltlllleld, R I., JUiy 10, J uly 14 New Ywll Jala: Hohtr• University, Hemp1tMQ.,...Y . July t•. J111y 23 0.11..-~: El RancllD Molal, Senta Row. C•llf , J11ly 16, Jwly 2S Pl\tMWlll Meollrw: St VlllConl Cotltoe. Latrobe. Pe., July 11,July 24 ... Dloee c:Mrtien: Son Oltto, u Jolla, Jwly 11, July U . Seattle ~'#II•: E11ter<1 WHhlftlllon Stale, C-y. Welll., July II, July lS Nfl"t Alla1tt• Falce1tt: Falcons ComPI••. S..wanot, Ga., July 13. July 20. CMc-SMn: ull.t ForHI Coll-, Leu For111, Ill., JUiy 16, July U Dtllll C-r•: C•llfornl• lut11eren. T"°"s.nd Deb, July 12, July U Otlrell LleR1: Oakla nd Unl .. rslly, ROCllUler, MICll . July IS. Jwly U OrMO ar, "«llart: St NOO'ban Colltoe. Wiii DePent. Wll., July U. JUiy l4 LH ._... ·-· C.I Slatt Fwllor-, J~ly II. Jwly u . Ml1tH1•t• Vllll1t11: Mankato S1ete Unlvtr~ly, Manloato, Minn . r-lff - veter am rOPOr1 Jwly JO New 0.-5111tu· Ooctoenown, v.,,, B•ach, Fie., July U. July 2l New Yen Ole1tta: Paco University. Pl•H•nlvllle, "· y • July IS, J111y 1•. ""''·--· ...... , Wtst Chosl•r Slat• Coll .... w .. t CllHltr, Pa., July 14, July n . St. ~~Is: Linden-Coll-, St. Cf'arlel, Mo .. July IS. JUiy 24 5MI ,,_lee.a 4tltn: Sierra Community Coll-. lloclllln. C.111., July 14, Jwly J1 T•"'ll• ••Y lot<u-ra: Buccaneer\ Complta, T-. Fla .• July, Jwty H. We ........ •-IM. Okkln-. Coll-. Cerllale, Pa, July I•. Jiiiy 24 Wom.n'• track TAC JUNIOtt CHAMPIONSMU"S , .............. , 100 -1 GIOWr IWllllfttiboro, H J I, n .o ; 1. PtlHIOll 11..os Anteltl), 11 62. J. W- IBtr1ltlrtJ, 11 ... JOO -I. D -ard IGr-HllllJ, 1>., lwal, 2. GloWr (Wlllll\fllO<°O. H J), U ... 3 H•OO 10..1 .. l, U Tl 400 -t. Unda,,_ tOorc""'-'· Mau.J. U,10, l. Ollall (8r-IYfl. H Y ). SO 1); 1. Aattr•y lJ.,..lcel, SO 10 aoo -1. Alcl\Duro 1uim1r19-Qfl, HY l, 2 OS.61; J. Sc>llK (ll .. •mor•. Cellt ), 2 OS.14. l . Arnold I Baton ROU9f, Le ), 1 06.• ISOO -1. Gall•Ofltr IAmDler, Pe.J, 4:1'.77; J. Plumer llrvir>1I. •JS 06. l Wtlch CPH-y, Mau.J,4:77 )6 l ,000 -I, ~ ICM COO, Conn I, t 11.0, J. Coo-(Nortllrldgo). • Jl J. l WelCll IPee-y,Mau ),t l7 1 100 HH I Lewh IWHllntl>OfO. N.J I, IJ ... 2 HelfllOl'I 1Walll.tr1-"· H C l, U.9'. ). HwnlH ll.Ol ..... IHI, 14 01 400 -LH ' Hel-. (PlelnltelO, N.J '· SI.St. 2 0...-HI CS.nl• Clara! St lO. l. Kellon IOI-Bari. H ... J,000-rntlor walk I Ramiro 1R1ano1. U ll S. 2. 8"rT IScothd•I• Arlr I, IS ).I S. l. Hotan IRl•llol. IS •• 400 ral•y -1 LA Mer'C11rettea 8, 0 1, 1 Wllllr19boro TC. 4S •• ] 8ar-•leY E•tl ky TC, 0 .9. IOO \Pflfll modlty relay 1 Wllllngl>of'o l C. 1: 42. 91. t. LA Mercurell••. I 43.J1, l. Club Ntw York, 1 ..... Mlle relay -1 C-r Strldelln, J•4J.ot. 2. S..D 4 TC, J .42.1), 3 LA Marc11rettet, )•SI 12 l·mllt relay ' Coell Alhlellcs, • SI .... t . Llbtny AC. I so 12. J Sen JOH Cln- dertal•. • "n LJ -I Lntl• (WllllnQDoro. H J l . ~II-; 1. Wiiiiams (Carrllo1I, lt-11Vt. l. Sanden IONl-1, 1.- HJ -' I.Ind IAllllon, Noll I, s ·~. J Van Znlend (Ulleyelle). S·t\t>. l Jehnaon IPas.denoJ,H Vt SP -1. Kaalawalll• 1Fwller1onl, H ·J-. l Corley (8ehf")fltldJ, 41 •\!>, l Johnaon ICl\andler. Arlr l. ...0. OT -I.,,_ (Chandler, Arlr I, 1U.2, 1. Wallett (Wllllam1buro. V• I, U1·S. J. Kaelawalll• I Fullt r1onl, ISl-0 JT -I. Anl-111 (AandOIPI>, N.J.), IS..t, J. Cronin (l(l11Q1lon, Mass.), IS0-7, 3 lier,,._ teln IT-ndO.ksl, 1s.>-1 THm KorH Wllllllglloro TC, ., • LA Marc11rotte1, OS; Con t Athlellct, 11, SO..tllern C.llloml• ROldrunnors, 24; (IM), Btrhlt'f E1t1 &.., TC, C-r StrlOtttes allll Llbeny AC, "I. Son Jot1 Clndff .. l1, 11 Misc. Wedneaday'a tranHctlon1 a.uauu. ......... ~ HOUSTON AST ROS -Sltned •elor Moore, pit(,...., -._....,_., lllm to Twc..., ff IN P«llk c.tt LMfW aASC•TUl..L ...... ._.. .. A ___ Dl!TROIT PISTONS -RelMNO Jofln Mey, r ... ••nl. e11d ••lie• w•l•en .,. -k~~.~ I NOIA NA ,.ACI RS -Sltnef Herll Wllll•IM. celltlr, I•• mwltl,.., <onlra<L WA5HIHOTOff ltUU.ITS -~ h °"""'· ........ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 Cl APW ........ Colorado River is beginning to show the elf ect of increased U3e by f 1!hermen -few fish Trout streams showing stra:in States trying to curb problem of too many fishermen CLEAR CREEK. Colo. <AP> Not so many years ago, a good fi sherman could wade into this foaming stream west of Denver and fill his creel before noon A fisherman on Clear Creek nowadays 1s more likely to hookup with a traffic jam on U.S. Highway 6 than he is to catch his limit and he must watch for broken bottles and tin cans when he steps into the chit ly water to any trout problem 1s to add more hatcherv fish But many fishing experts now b e lieve that stocking can backfire in wild trout streams. reducing rather than increasing the number of trout because hatchery fish compete for space and food with wild trout Kochman said Colorado would continue to stock reservoirs to accommodate fishermen who want to keep their catch. but the state also wants to offer the .. high.quality experience· of fishing for the more elusive wild trout even 1f the fi sh have to be tossed back into the stream. T he answer. Koch man said, is to expand the state's no-kill policy known as "catch -and· release" and limit the number of fish to be caught and kept in other areas Barry Nehring , a biologist with Colorado's Division of Wildlife. said some streams that histori ca ll y have h ad a flourishing trout popula tion have felt "an extreme impact" in re· cent years. Among the reasons. Nehring s aid, are the big increase in the actual number or fishermen and improved fishing techniques. "It used to be rare lo find a really good fly fis herman." he said. "Now there are thousands of them." Clear Creek. fortunately. LS an exception rather than the rule 1n the Rocky Mountain region. where fishing is more popular than ever But some of the area's fabled trout streams are beginning to show the strain of too many fishermen. State wildlife officials a r e fi ghting back with policies aimed al ensuring that fishing for wild trout does not become an en- dangered sport. These include no· kill or limited-kill regulations. ltmitat1ons on size. periodic closures of certain areas and bans on fl shmg with bait. permitting only flies and lures Plenty of activity Boating competition light on weekend Utah, for the first time ever, is limiting anglers to a catch of on· ly two trout longer t han 13 inches Both Montana and Wyoming are considering catch restric- tions of a ha tr ·dozen trout or fewer in some areas. with only one fish over 20 inches allowed a marked change in a region where SO-trout limits once were common In Colorado. the state Wildlife Com mission is considering an unprecedented ··wild trout policy" that would implement many of the new policies but also d1sco nt1nue stocking h atchery fi s h on selected streams State fish manager Ed Kochman s aid the proposed wild-trout policy is opposed by fi s hermen who think the answer Orange County sailors will take a Fourth of July holiday this weekend with the only re- gatta scheduled al Dana Point where Dana Point Yacht Club will conduct its Firecr acker R egatla Sunday. Although competition is light. it doesn't mean there won't be plenty or activity on the waler over t he three-day weekend. Many local yachtsmen are plan- ning to join the throng of hun- dreds or spectator boats which will ring the starting area for the Transpacific Honolulu race off Los Angeles Harbor Friday. From there many will proceed to Catalina Island for t he three· day weekend. Competing with the Honolulu race for attention will be the M arma del Rey to San Diego race, co-sponsored by Windjam· mers Yacht Club of Marina de! Rey and Southwestern Yacht Club, San Diego More than 300 yachts are expected to start the 100-mile race Friday at 11 a.m. '~/!"!' JIM NIEMJ€C The Catalina Channel is ex· pected to be frantic Friday af. ternoon as many of the San Diego-bound racers will cross courses with the Transpac fleet headed for the west end of Catalina Island. Biggest Fourth of July regatta for small boats will be Alamitos Bay Yacht Club's traditional holiday regatta which annually draws upwards of 100 boats. Midget Ocean Racing Msocia· lion fan s will be c losely watching the progress of a MORA fleet which takes off from San Francilco Saturday on a 400·mile race (o San Diego. Santa Barbara Yacht Club will draw a host of small boat sailors in the annual observance of Semana Nautica. one of the oldest Fourth of July events in Southern California. Many small boat sailors will also be trailering craft to Hunt· ington Lake in the High Sierras for Point Dume Yacht Club's Open Regatta. '~ * ,,_1. r.-...:~ Big game fish hit early From all e arly indications it appears that Southland big game salt water anglers could be in for a very good summer. To date there have been albacore, bluefin tuna. yellowfln tuna, atusoo tuna, yellowtall and Spanish j acks caught by sport anglers and also an uncon· firmed report of a marlin hookup south of San Diego last weekend. According to Frank Lo Preste, spokesman for Fisherman's Landing in San Dle10, there ls a big area or fish anywhere from 65 to 140 miles southeast of the border city. Lo Prate said the fl.sh are l'UM.lng ln the 18-to-22·pound clas1 and are hit· ting bait after a jig stop is made . THIS INDICATES THE FISH have setUed down ln these areas where the water temperature varies between 65 and 68 decrees. There la no tell· ln1 how too1 lhe albles will stay put. Bait and water conditions are Ideal, and, hopefully, all landings in the Southland will be able to reach these flsh this yea.r. The reporu of ycllowfln and allison tuna art cor-rec:t. Mott of these t\ah are ln the 5CMo-lOO.pound clan and are belnc taken ln closer waters than the albacore are beln1 found. Most of San Diego's acUon la comln• lnatde lbt 65·mlle ra"le· There were allo aome yellowfln re- portedly ta.ken last week off the '3 spot, aoulbwest or San Clemente Island and ln euy reach of Newport and Oana Point aportliahert. It ls unusual to catch yeJlowfln tuna thll urly ln t.ht aeuon. f ' AN INTERESTING NOTE lo the yellowfin be· ing caught so early in the season, wa.a pointed out by Lo Preste, longtime owner and operator of the . Royal Polaris. It seems that about three weeks · ago. commercial sportfishermen operaUn.1 off Eureka. were into tuna and sklpjack. That, Lo ' Preste said, seems too far north this early tn the $e8SOn . The boats were some 300 miles from shore. Perhaps these commercial boat& were Intercept- ing the southerly migration that wiU move toward FISHING ll us In September (hopefully) or this waa just another school of flah that makes a different •P· proach t o the west coast before 1wln1lng northward. I can remember flahlnl aeven mlles off Brookinas. Ore., with two otben, rtturnln• with 17 lonarw alter less than three boun t.rolUn•· A word of c1utlon for tboM wbo intend to hHd out over ttM Fourth. Mate aure you .,.. "'1.n1 no len than SO.pound MoJma on yow-t.rotun1 rod.I These yellowfln tun1 ean make aoo to 400 ya.rd.a of mono and a feather dJ11ppea.r pretty fut. Abo ll mt1ht be a &ood lde.a to b1ve tome beavy bait 1Uck1 ready, If, by chance, a tebool of theH tlant tun• decides to e•t bait off JO'iU' it.em . Good an1lln.1 thls year. It appean lt la 1oln1 to be one ror the boclb. 8Ut set out early ll you can Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Thursday. July 2. 1981 , S4e wants to be first with him PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P\IBUC NOTICE •ICTITIOUI IMllU•IU llMIWI HAHM41MT PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUS •UllN•ll NAMSSTAT•MINT DEAR ANN LANDERS. This Is a second mat• rlage for us both. My husband has a grown son. l have a 'rown daughter. I have told my husband lbat be come ftra" \ftth me -then my daughter • 111 lllllll He has made it clear that his son comes first with hitn, and Jam second. Whe.n I expressed disappointment, he said he had the same understanding with his first wife tbe boy's mother. He enjoys repealln2 that old adage about blood Anaheilll spruces up for pet show On July 11 and 12, Anaheim Convention Center will be transformed Into a Noah's Ark of sorts for the American Pet Show. More than 10,000 of every type wiU be exhibit· ed, in addition lo displays of the latest in pet sup· plies and equipment , discussion groups and workshops on the pet world and family entertain· ment featuring a variety of animaJ acts. The two-day exhibition features animal celebrities such as Lassie and Officer Byrd, a par· rot trained to work with the Los Angeles Police Department on safety programs . Trained or angutans, birds, dogs and elephants also will perform each day. A purebred dog parade will be held each day with more than 130 varieties of canine compan· ions. There will be almost 1,000 varieties of pigeons and more than 1.000 Cish. including one valued at SS0,000. The Ameri('an Pel Show 1s a flon-proflt arm of the pet industry designed to help inform the publi(' on pets and how to care for them. Adult admission 1s $3 75 with reduced prices for children and senior ('1t1zens. The pet show will be held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. July 11 , and 10 a.m to 6 pm. on Sunday, July 12 be1n " thick~r than water and reminds me that he and hiR son arc BLOOD relatlvts, while marriage 111 only a legal commitment. Am I unduly sensitive? ls there aomeLblna in the U1blt• that aaya a wlf e should come ahead of uny other relative? Please ftnd It tor me. - UNHAPPY IN DETROIT Dear Detroit: Wb are yoa dweWa& • &be subjtct? ~11 your huJbaJMt 1pead \l•e wllll ~ son that you feel belODll &o yo11! Ualeu )'CHI fffl you are belnl displaced by llim, my advice b to coal It. Kuy Larson, reUglon writer of tbe Clalca10 Sun·Tlmes, provided me with &be Sertptue yo• are looking for. U 11 from tlle revlted 1&a.adard nnlon of tbe Oxford Bible -Book of Geaesta, Chapter 2, Verse %4: "Therefore a man leaves llil father a.nd mother and cleaves to Ill• wUe, aod they become one flesh." DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know exactly what "Des perate In Kitchener" was talking about. I bad the same problem. The kid was 20. I gave him three months' warning in June. By the first of September either have a job, take a minimum of 12 units In junior college or get out . July 15 I gave him another re· m inder. The day came and he was neither e mployed nor in school, so I changed the locks on the doors and put his clothes in plastic bags on the rront porch. He came home from partying after midnight. When he realized I meant what I said, he started to pound on the door and yell like a crazy man. I called the police. They came right out and told him that since he was over 18 I had a right lo keep him out of the house. He swore he'd be back the next day -and he was I called the police again. Same scene. He finally left but kept harassing me for two weeks. I finally told his Cather (we are divorced ) to warn the kid that 1 didn't want lo see him unlit be shaped up. It look six weeks. He got a job and a room· mate and is supporting himself. We are on much betler terms now. and I am glad I had the guts to do what J did. It was the hardest thing I ever bad to do in my life, but it saved my sanity and made my son grow up and take responsibility for himself. OK IN OAKLAND ----------- PUBLIC NOTICE "'""' ll'ICTIT10UI IUllN•M PUBLIC NOTICE .. IC:TITI OUI eu1111 •" MAMSITATU .... T Tiie ltllOwlno ...,_. It •Ing bull· NNtt: MAlltTECH. HU leyallot .. , Tiie , .. ..._,,,. 11er1M11 are Mino .......,, 9Mc11, C.tl,...nle ~ WM-•· Artllvr Wlllltlll Tu11ne11, HM NAM•ITATalqMT JOHN DAVID KINO 6 A' le~.~ .. Kll,CAlllwnla IOCIATEI, ,_. 8r-,...,.1t, Sulto I,'*' O•••n o.--. CA,,..., Tlllt ......_. ,, G~ &y ... In· JOfotN DAVID l(ING, 10111 H~ dlwW..01 ltl• Lene, H11ntlntl0fl eaecll, CA A. w. T.,...11 n~. Tiii• .._, w .. fll .. wll11 Ula WILLIAM J ... LEMING, H61 Gounty C .. rlr.ofOr-C-tyonJuly •••nnan Drive, Huntlnt'M hecll, CA I 1tl1 tH49. • Tiii• butl,,.u i. conCluctecl by a 90Mra1 --nllle> J-0.Klno Tlllt 1~1 w• 111.0 wltll lhe Covnty Clerk of Orenoe Covllly on J.,...U,Hfl. ,,,....,, Pu&11.-Or .... CMll 0.lly ll'llOI, Jwly 2, t , It,». 1911 2"1 .. t P UBLIC NOTICIE PHQM ll'u.il-Or-Coall O.lly ........ Jiily J, '· 1•. "· 1"1 ?970-tl PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUI au1u••11 MAM« ITAT•MllNT Tiie followlng POrtons ere <101110 llutl,,. ..... ll'OWEll CONYEllSIOi. SALES _ --• COMll'ANY, 1011 l.Mle Str•t, Hunt· NOTICI TOCCHtTRACTOH l119lofl 9Mcll, C.lllO<nle ttMI CM.I.IMO POii a1DS l>CSC, li.t., C.lllomle, 1011 uke Sc-I Dhtrkl: OCEAN VIEW SlrMI, ....... Jnglon hecll, C.lllornle 1111 l>Mdll .. ; 2:00 o'clock p.m of .,... ti. 17111 dey of Jvly 1'11 Tiii• ,....,._, wu lllecl wltll "'9 Ple<e of •kl ll~elpt a...tneu Of C:-ly Clerll of Or .... C-1Y Ofl J..ty llo, O<_, v .. w ~ Dlilrkt, 1-1• "11 B 5tre el, Huntington 8••<11, p ~rl"*'Or C 1 D 11"1~ C•lllornla. llv .,.. oe• • y .-.lol, ProJac:t 1-llketlofl ........ To ••· J..ty 2, '· "· n, "" im .. t. pelr, , • ...,... encl recol«•. er teMirlK• eljlf\911 ~"'9 et tfl<• Dblrkt S<MOI Slln. PUBLIC NOTICE Pleu l>t-..-eon fl .. ; OcMn View ll'ICTITIOUI aUllN•ll Scllool Dhtrkl, Busl-omce, "~ ..... ITATUHllT B StrMI. ~ 9M<11, CA~. Tiie i.11-1no PffM>ns ••• e101no NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN INI -1-• Ill• •llo-meo Sc-1 Dlstrkt ol aouzy ROUGE, J110 NewPOr1 Orenoe County, C.lllornle, e<tlnt by Aw.nu• ,..wPOr1 &eac:ll Call!ornl• enCI lllr-11 Ila Governlno INrcl, n.., ' ' ,..relnan.., refttr9CI • .. "Dlnrkt," THle¥1n, In< ,. Sf>o•I Ori"•· wlll rec ..... 14' to. but noC I.Ur lllen Corone •1 Mlor, Celllornla nus, a ,,.. •-11.i.ct Ume, ... 1.., tllch lot Calllornl• corpor•llon. tM ••••Cl of • Gonlt«I lot .... -... Tiii• ~ ,, COfCIU<lecl by • cor projac:t. , . porallon BIO• shall ... rac:•I-In .... piece An!llOny H•""-· Ptftl- 10.ntllled -· --II be --dent .----------------------------l anc1 pul)lkly ·-alOuCI at ti. .._.,. Tiiis __ , wu m..i with tN Dear OK : Too bad you didn't lower \be boom sooner. Congratulations on the victory to you ud "the kid." r II• l•llNlnt ~ .. na en Mint 1>u1111en .. : l)()(ON CAii WA~, 110 ......... C•I• Mew, CA.,. .. ..LOlllNTIN() C. Al"IEl,,U, m 1 0..w ... ~. Totr~a. CA'°"' AONEI L II.Pl L•S, U H OtkWOOd '--• Torrance, CA tOSOS Thll -.r-. It,_..., &yon lft dlVIClvel l'~•NTINO C Al"f.1.EI Tlllt ,._,,..,. wet llleel wlll\ tho Covnty Cle"': ol Oranee C.01.nh on June t, 1'11 ,,,. 1011-no "'*' i. Clli>lno bull ,..,, •• 1 lll'$TalN5 I ODY $HOP, Ull Amerlt a n Avenue , CHta Mue, Call'9rlllo tJIUI Jolln ll"ll•ln, UtJ Arnetltan •~•-· C..te Mtw, Calllornle •attil Tiiis butlfteM It t ond\l<tacl &y en In 01 .. 1c1 ... 1 '"""' E,.U.111 Tiiis Ila-w .. lllact wllll t ... County Cler• of 0r.,... Geun1y on JllfM ,., 1'11 ll'IM1t1 ,.,..... Pu&ll"*' O-enee C..tt Dolly ll'llOI, ll'11bllWcl Or .... Coatl Dally Piiot, JllfM 11, U, Jvly 2. •. 1911 t11HI J-11, 11,U.J\llyJ, 1911 2~ .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUteUSINIU .. .,,.. ITAT•MCMT PICTtTtOUI •UMN•ll TM , .... ,.. penen Is ...... !lull· NAMI ITATIMINT MU .. , Tiie lollt:119 _ _,It clolno bull• ' KOElZEll, LAYNE & AS· ..... .. SOCIA TES. 18001 Slr.y Pao Circle, aAllT D CON5TllUCTION, Slllte"L'', lrvlne.'4Mlfotnlat171• 2oao1 Lancelot Lane, Hunllnotol' Wiiii.,,, Koel1t<, MO eo..r, .. o. B .. ,11. CA~-11.21', C•te Mew. Callfotnl• •• ,. B R U C E P A T R I C I( Tllll lhdlnats It Conclu<teCI &y en In BARTOLOMEO. 7901 uftCalql Lane, OIYlclua l H11ntlngton llM<JI, CA nw. w1111.,,, Koeller Tlllt llullneu I• c--&y .,. 1n Tlll1 ~ w .. lllecl wlll\ ti. Cll•IClual. Covnly Cler~ of Oranoe Counly on B~e P 8of1olomao J UM 1•, 1"1 Tlll1 stetement was llled with ,.,. ll't~ County Clerk ol Orange Coul'lty on Pu&11"'9d 0r.,. Coe1t Dolly l"llOI, June t, , .. 1 J -11. U, Jvly J, t, 1"1 2105.-1 .. ,~ ---------- Publl-Or-Coa1t Delly Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE June 11, 11, u. July 2, 1911 1~1 PUBLIC NOTICE NS 1'1S1 "ICTITIOUS aUllNIH NAM• STATIMaNT Th• tollowlftO per-. " CICMno """ ,_,, .. T E II II Y S P E C T 0 II CONSULTANT ENTERPRISES. 2101 South Bth tol Stre•I, Santa Ana, Calllornla '21CW Tllereso J SCl«lOr, lt~S !>lle~mon Wey, S 1' 11-. CelH0tnla '1~ Thlt tlullftfts It conctucted b'r an In· OlvlClual. "ICTITIOUI •u111ea11 MAMll ITATIMaNT Tll• 1o11-no ,..,_, •• c1o1no 1>us1 MHAI ASSEMBl.E C lltAFT, IHl ·D Aoemt A¥enu•. Cott• M•••. C•ll .. rnle9- Harley J. Sm101, sioo Neptune, Newe>0rt llMcll, C.lll0tnl• .,.., Thl1 --Is Conclu<tacl b y on In CllYIO<ial HarleyJ SrNlll Tllh --_, lllecl wllll ti. Covllty Cl•rk ol Orange c-ty .,.. Jvneu.1 .. 1. "'Mn2 Tlwuu J Soac:lOr PuotlaNcl Or-Coat! O.lly PllOI, Tlllt \Ult-I ••• filed wllll t"' J-U,JU1y2,t,U. 1'11 2G4-fl County Clerk of O•anoe County Of\ ------ Ju"• S, 1911 "1U.U l>ublh ...., Or0<9 Coetl Dally F-llol, Jwne 11, 11. u. Jiiiy l , 1 .. 1 1.U..t PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ITATaMeNT D .. AIANl>OttMllllT o" usao" FICTITIOUS •USINIEU NAME Trw 1o11-1no 11ereon1 .,..,. eben- oonec1 ""' .... OI tho ll<Utlous buMMU N~1"M name .. ICTITIOU5 aUSllllEU THE OSAGE WATER COMPANY, NII.Ma STATIMINT 1 t l ~O Tolbe rt An nu•. Founleln .... ~~ ... ~o~~wlng PO•l"n' art oolng v~:y,~11=•::=""' Name ••· LAGUNA BEACH P llOPEllTIES ,.,,.., to -.... , .. .., In Or- 1, LTD .• U2l Nor1h Tualln Av....,., County on April 20, 1'11 S..lle1.SontaAne,Calllornle tllOS COMMERCE FUND, I NC ,• • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lr--------------------------.1 stetacl lime -pl.ca. BIO oeac111.. C-ly Clar'lr. of Or-County on July mey bee~ at Oltlrkrt oC)llon. I, Ult Allen Fel-O, Zl2l North Tu1tln Celllornla Ce>rpor•llon. 111ao Talber1 A••nua. So.It• 1, Senta Ana. Celll0tnl• A••nwe, Fount•ll'I Valley, C•lllorn1a :"WHAT'S A POPCORN PARTY? .. : • n..,..... -st Hclffllc) 9'd ,.,,..._. ,.ty plw 111 Collf. ! CW, hr a.dlea. s..i-,_.. twltall111wj ~·· .._.. ..... ci.--crny olMI ,.ckoged "' ,..... Altd -~ fvn1llh .... : piepc-1! G IH • p.ty fH' bK-. • "•-Lady • • • • • POPCORN PARTIES UNLIMITED CALL C7 I 4J 556-2330 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TENNIS LESSON 'f}Jiff 15 + -r $ CAHOF IALLS COSTA MESA T~MIS CLUB 557-0211 19" ZENITH COLOR Limitt'd To Stock On Hand • I 00°/o SOLID ST An • AFC WE SERVICE WHAT WI SElL A OK 'i>ER VICE CEHTER CAl.L -~26~r·~t::~: 548·9351 The ANSWER la ot COSTA MESA MEMOllAI. HOSPITAL, a tw9 wetk =n:'°' recovery 70:".: #1 HEALTH~ MOW. a FRESH START today! MEMORIAL HGSPITAL ,. ...... .... c-. ....... CA: '16J7 ''' •• '42·2114 ApptCMd rot~ , JULY SALE 2 forl + s1oo Selecteci Mercliandzs'' .fo'cc.a tunng • Rhodes • Personal .. , • J.J. Dean Claro Lura • Sissies • CoCo • Sweaters by Ades • Si r Jomes • L'pperCLass • Jo· Yano And More' Something Special j e mi nine fas hions 25() E. 17th . Costa Mesa 645·51 1 l \\ l "Jl"c 1.11!11· en I ,1-.h11in (m tlw 1111"'' l1j!1111• """' I I ht ll IH • Ea cll bid must conform encl De 11'141111 re-ti.,.. to IM contract clo<-lt Pu&ll"'9d Or-C:.OHt O.Hy Piiot, Eacll &kl shall be acc__.i.cl 1>Y July2,t, ... n. ltll JttS-41 '"' .. cwlty •-red to In Ille conttact do<umanb encl 1>y '"' llat ol pr_..., tub<ontrector.. Tiie DISTRICT'-'"" '"' rloM to PUBLIC NOTICE rejac:t My ot all -or to wal ... ...-, ll'ICTIT10UI aUllNlll lrreoularlti.t cw l_.,,,.llllft In eny ,.._. ITAT•Ma•T 1>1111 ot Int"' bldcllno. Tiie IOHowlng per.ont ere doing Tiie Dlilrkl ,.., otltalNCI from t"' buMllauas: Direc tor oft ... O.partment ol In· NEWPORT PROTEC TION Clutlrl•I ,. ... uons .... ..,_., _ ...... SYSTEMS. U74 t..ooan. Cblte Mffa, 1no r ate of .. , Cllern w-In '"' CMllornl• .,._ loc..llty In Wflk ll 1111• _,k I• to be Belll Burks. tit! Kopu, Hunt· perform.cl to; •ac:.11 creft or type of lngton 8-1\, Calllcwnl• n.46 -km.,, -to uac:ule '"' con-Minnie Ballato, HJO lllwer trocl. Avenue, Nl'WllQr1 h.cl\, Calllof"nla A U>CIY ol -pnvaillnt ,., ... It en .,..., Ill• al tN DIJtrkl Admlnostrallon Of· Tlllt butlneu It conClu<l•CI &y • II<• for Contractors revl-encl In--••I ~P formation. Minnie Beflatcl II tl\oll be -tory -IN COOi· Tllh tte--t •n llled ..,1111 tM tractor to •llom IM contract It Covnly Clt<ll 01 Oren~ C-ty on fl7M fl70I Mlc-1 II Wlmbldl\, 11J1' \111ta Tnl\ llUll<WU ••• <-led t>y • IHI L•OO, Senla Ana, Colll0fn141 t110S <orporOllon Tiiis ..., .. ,,. .. Is conOu<leCI by a Convne•Ot 1=.-, In< l1mlleO par1nerllllp. SI-8 Ha<ke11, Allan FalnlMlro Prttioent Tiiis ll-nwnt w~ lllecl wllh l"9 Th•S llat-1 was lllecl wllll 1 ... County Cle•• of Or-County on County Cl••• ot Orenoe County 01' June}, 1 .. 1 J..,,. 1', 1"1 "IU.U Publl\hed Or-Coell D•lly Pilot, June 11, 11, U , July J. 1911 2tM~I PUBLIC NOTICE ----------- 11'1 .. 01 Publl....., <>-Coe•1 D•llv Pilot, 1 ..... 11. U.JvlYJ. t . "" 111N 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSINIH CJet NAMaSTATIEMINT NOllTH 01111.llOE JUDICI A L Tllo loll-Ing per1on1 ••• Clolng DISTlllCT bUtlnn• as 1t11.....,.. .. _YA,,_ A. NEWPO RT HOME LOAN ..... ...-.celltenolat .. sJU; B. NEWPORT HOME LOAN PLAINTIFF· C & W ACTION llEN •JM; C. NEWPORT HOME LOAN TALS. INC ewe.-, --eny Wb<onlraclon J.,... ll. 1"1. S 257, D NEWPORT HOME LOAN 0 E F E N DA H T S U N W E ST usa. E NEWPORT HOME LOAN DEVELOPM ENT CORPORATION. Pt-•Ht , F NEWPORT HOME LOAN JOSEPH FAMNIE, Oil.YID PAL..'SH, PubllaNcl Oranoe Coe1t 0.lly Piiot •2'0; G. NEWPORT HOME LOAN DOE I; DOE II. CHARLES llt lCHAllD 11nOer lllrn, to pay not leu tNn '"' MICI -llled ,., .. 10 •II wOrlr.man employed tr( ti.m In ,,.. .. .cullon ol J..,,. U Jul 2 t i• l9ll ~·· • •Ut. H NEWPORT HOME LOAN EDWARDS. lnC11¥1dually •nCI Ciba '"' contrect __ ._Y_._ .. -----•2'7. 17 C~olt PlaH, NewPO•l SU NW EST DEVELOPMENT No bl-.-y wl-aw lllt &kl for • parlocl ol forty llw (4JI ~ of.., '"' clai. wt lor '"'opening ol blclt. A peyment 1:1oN1 -a parl-• -..,Ill be ._ir9<1 ll"ior lo HK~ llon of Ille CMtlrKt. TM pay-t - tl\oll lie In IM """' sat -In tN contract documenlt. llD 1acu111TY. Eec:ll btCI Sl\all 11e a ccompan leCI &y a c ertllleCI or cell\lff's clW<k pay•lll• to '"' Dis- trict, or • sethf«I°"' WCI -In lavo; ol IM DISTRICT HKVleCI by, ... bidder H pr""lpal -• setlsf.ctory surely company •• turaty, In en amount noe IKI u-1~ ol Ille moa· lmum -of '"' tMcl .n. <Mell or l>ICI -INMI be 91...., at a -efltff 11\al '"' -"'911 uecut• '"' con· It.Ct II II ... __ .., to him In (.Oft· lormlty wltll "" Gontrec:t clo<wmenlt encl ~ -'* '"' ....-.ty bond or -•• -"'.., wllllln s .,..,. .,... nolllk •t..., of ti. awarct of tM , ..... Ir.cl lo llW l>iclClet. SalCI sac:urlly 11\oll be lorf .. lltd to llW DISTRICT .-1c1 IN II._ to ....., ,,.. Contract Is aweroeo 1e111oe10K.,.. tho •or-• encl provldlt MIO -within l ca..,,. cler Oayt of ewatO. Go¥fmln9 Boero By Mo.-1 s..oall-. o- Publl"'9d Orenee eo.11 Dolly ll'llOI. J11ly 2, '· 1"1 ~I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITtOUS •u11111n1 NAME ITATEMIENT Tiie lollowinv "'"'°m .,. oolng 1>us1,..., .. WESTGROUP MAlll(ETtNG. llOOS 51ly Perk, Irvine. Cellfornl• .,, .. Bet.. 8a11gll, Way, RMler anCI Cl\anCllt< Corp., c.1111wn1• 1800} Slr.y Park, Irvine, C.lllOfftla tl71' This bu\I""' I• <onClucled by a cor POr•llon. ee1e1,aa.q.,R.,.1.,.way -CNno•erCorp JOfYt Bele\, Pr~ldonl Tiii\ •lel-t wa\ 11190 wllh the County Clerk ol O•onoe Coun1y on Juno1•.1 .. 1 .. I_, Publlll'WO <>•noe Coesl O•llt Piiot J..,,. II, H. July 1, 9. 1 .. 1 21ao .. 1' PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI •UllM•ll NII.MS ITATIEMaNT The foll-Ing .,.,..,,., are oolno busl,,.U• SOL.All IENT IEllPlllSE5, ttO -st Yale L-. Irvine. Cellloml• '"" LM t..anot•Y. 190 W.s1 Yale L-. 1 rvlne, COlltoml• '171 • Tlllt llUllneu It <onelu<te<I &y on ln-Olvlclouel "ICTIT10UI eUSINaU Tllh ,..:=,..~.: flleel •1111 "" NAMa ITAT•M•NT County Ciotti of Otanoe Covnty on Beach. CAflMO COllPOllATIOH IOOE 111, CHARLES NEWPORT HOME LOAN, INC .. a PlllBUS, 1nOl vlC111elly a nCI Oba Celllornla corporellon. 17 CorPOr•I• S U N W f. ST DE II E LO PM E N T Pl•••. N~r1 Beacll, CA flt60 COlltPOllATION IOOE 1111 DOES IV Cor1 l(IOlle, Pr .. ulent 1hrOVOft )()(, l ncluslw . • H.EWPOIU HOME 1.011.H , $U~ INC CASIE NUMSEll A U Ml Cort KIOtl•, Pr .. ldonl NOTICIEI Y• llave --. Tiie l(etrl...,. Heap, <M rl .,..Y -.CU. ........ .,... wl...,. Au'I \/Ice Pr ... ICHnl ,_ Mt"I ...... -Y• .......... Tlll1 ttat.,,_1 wat lilecl 1111111 Ille wltlll• • .. .,... llNlll ... 1...-- County Clerk of Oren~ County Oft ..-. June 16, 1 .. 1 II you wl$11 lo -k 1rw aow1ce of on "1MJ'4 attorney In 1111$ ,,,. .. .,, you \t>OulCI Clo Publl1-<>enot Co"'t Oeil1 Pll01, to promplly ..o 1hat your •rltt•n June II, U, JUiy 2. •. 1't1 111S.-I response, 11 any, may be ltleo on time P UBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTtTIOUS •USINIU • AYISOI U-Ila tWe -...... •t .,,.,,... ,,_.. -.ci.w <-•• ue. ,.,._._ ... --u•.•...-. ............... Laa ........... < ... _ ..... NAMI STAT.MINT SI Utteo-tolk ltor el <OflM)o Cle bU!l~~~~-1no e>er...-1 •r• cto•no un ....-.., Hte • ....,10. -rl• A It TH u R R 0 y CE ~ A 5 llacerlo lmmechotamenle, Cl• HI• monere, "' ._ ... etcrlla, SI llay SOCIA TES, 11M1 NenlucUI Court, elouna ..._.,. -reolslrocla a 1i.tnpo Cyo~1''.;.~'':'":•:.. '11•1 N 1. TO THE DEFENDANT A chrll < ' av ' Oii• Corl\PIA1nl l\as -Ill .. by l ... ptaln· IUCllel C-1, Cypreu. Calllornl• ~ 1111 99111Mt you. II you wish 1IO dof- StePhen Ml<N•I 0.Leon, 11•1 llllt lawtull you mull wltllln • clevs Nantucll•I Court. Cypren, Celll0tt1lo •lier 1111, ~ 11' s..-vecl on you, _. Ill• with IN• cou;t • written ,_ .. Thll butl .. u Is conclucl.O by • 10 1,,. '°"""elnl VIiius .,... cto so -·•1 ~~PP Mo all '°"' Clefaull will be entered on a.,'. Tllll llat ~ ~ 11~90 1111 1,,_ pll<allon ol vw ptalnlltt, ·~ lh11 U>Ur1 -w ' w ma y enter • li.tdO'"ef'I 99111ntt yov for County Clerk of Oranoe Cou,.tv on Ille relief .,.,,_ In tlle <orne>lelftt June 10, , .. , ,.1~ •111<11 c-re1111t In o..-nlSl\mel'lt oi Pullll....., Or-Coetl Delly Pi tot, :,-:::· ,':.:;" •~Q=•~ 0;,."','::':~:::,~ June 11, 11. U, July 2, ttl1 2 .. 1~1. plelnl. ---DATED /l.vgullJI, 1'7' Th• lollowlno PO•M>n•. ••• Clolng Jutw JO. 1911 1---------------------------1 .... •...u•· """" GOllOl'S DELI, 1JSC laker Pll.i1"'9d Or-Coast Dally PllOI, PUBLIC NOTICE R-.1 Riii, Cler" ly VU'Q.1ft•• O.v111 Dep.lly UP TO Y3 OFF and MOREi RORSHEIM BALLY, BRUNO MAGU II JOYCE PBW..JO AMAi.A CAIARET Str•t. c..~ MMe, C.lltornl•... July J ' " n 1911 -.. 1 T-Kew.I • .01 f. W... Alton, ' ' ' ' ••-. Sent• 11.ne. co1iio.-n1a 91101 PUBLIC NOTICE Clllllwu ltawal, 401f. Well Allon, Sonia AN. c.lllornla nl01 Tlllt ~Is <-lecl Illy on lft clMcluel. "ICTITIOUI I UllN•ll NAMI: STATeMeNT Clllharv Kawai Tiie loll-Ing penont •r• ctolng Thlt tUt-' ••• 111.0 wllll tM llutlneu as: c ... 11ty Clark of Ot•noe County .,. CENTURY JI Fo .. nl•ln, ·~ JllfM '°· 1tl1 Br-h~ Sir ... , F-teln Valley. '"" CA. n1GI '°"1141.-Orenoit Coast olly Plle4, HAYGAll INC , (A Celllornla <or· J uly J, t, It, n. 1"1 H» .. I. p0rallonl. lllM Broollllur1t StrHI, F6untoln Valley, CA. '110I PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUI IUllN•ll Tho bwl!Nu Is c-t..i by • <or· poratlon ,.--.,G Hey.,1 "AYGAllt Newton G He.,.s, ,., .. ..,.,., NAMSITATaM•MT Tiii• ,..._ w .. 111..i wltll tM Tl\o ,.._no ...._. It dolnt llUM· ce11n1r c1erk of 0;.,... County .,. ... u ... J -10. "" llh HOUSE ENTEllll'll15ES, eu fQJa Na."'~ ~~I View, L.AtUna llff<ll, Calllernl• P111MI-OrlftOlt Coesl Delly Pllo1. Slllrley s. Leitch. as C..st View, ~ 9Mcll, c.llforftlo n.51 Tiiis ~ It tondllc"41 by .,. In· cllvlcl~I. WrleyS.~11 Tiiis _...,,_. -fllef wt .. 1119 c-1, o.n. o1 0r.,.. CWM>t en Jvlv 1,ltll. J u,,. I I. It, U , July 2, 1911 J~l ----------PUBUC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS I UllNEH NAMl ITAT•MINT o-wa•.,.. .... , -Wll ....................... ,.-The foll-lno person\ ere doing aowerl' Hlfh, Ce1ffen11o "211 bUtlneH •t Ttf UUI ~et •ENE MORDINI GALLERY, loll• p·.,.,.,.,.. 0r-. Coast 0.lly PllOI ':;.~ OClorto • 7, H--• &eac11, CA Jwne 11, 1a, is. JUiy J, 1tl1 JMJ .. i llENE LOUISE MORDINI, •n ---- Arllona cor-auon, m Oceen v.... PUBLIC NOTICE NewPOn .._,,,CA '1MJ __ -------- Tiii• ~nett It concluclecl &y • cor pora11on. llENf MORDINI GALLERY R-MorCllnl, "'-Sidltnt Tiiis llOl-t wet fllecl •tlh 1hl County Clt<k Of Oran~ County on J..,,. H,1 .. 1 "1MJ9f Publl-Or .... Coat! 0.lly PllOI, J UM 11, ll. July J, '· 1911 277 .... I PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTtT10UI MlllNlll lfMMITAT•MSMT TM 1•tow1no .....-I• •no 11us1. ....... : ANGllLIQUIE'S INTERIOR, 6" w est ttll\ Stre et, Co•I• Mesa, C..ltwnle n.a 11....,.._ crtnn, 12110 l"11t StrMt, <>•"*n ~. Callftrnla Tlllt .....,_. Is CGifldwet .. &y an In. 41M4Nol. ' "ICTITIOUI aUSIN•H NII.Ml STATIMINT The toll-lno per toftl are oolno bUtl,,..,.. . HESSE R EAL ESTATE ENTERPRISES, HIS Biiie Key, Corona del Mlor, Celllornla fllHS Jotepll C. Heua, 3'1S 81ue Key, Corona••-. Cellfornt• ••2S Bonnie I . Hnw, MU alue l(ey, Coron• Otl MM. Calll0tnla '262S aPllt Tlllt but111oss It <-tecl by en In cllvlclual. e.nn ....... .. J...,c .... .. Tlllt , ... _. w.. ltlecl •1111 .,,. Covnty C•-ol Oran .. c-ty on Junett.1"1 . ,,_, Pvt>lllflld Or ..... CMtl Delly ll'tlot, J-... 1', ,,.,., 2, '· '"' 2~1 PUBUC NOTICE I pa -• • •••• 0 a 4 p 0 s s a o o; • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 C1 Pllcific symphony group celebrates success Wilson ~s campaign hits $1 million mark ly MAaY JANE SCARCEU.O °' .................... T he Pacific Symphony Asaociatlon celebrated a successfuJ yell' with a . cocktail party at the Newport Beach home of Mra. Waltraut Jechart. The orchestra. formed in 197'7 at Cal State Fullerton, baa been so successful that It's out- 1rown Plummer Auditorium, and Director Keith Clark aMounced that next year's concert series will be held in the Knott Concert Hall in Anaheim. The group has grown from 35 to S!P\nusl· clans in Its few years of existence and will give HAPPENINGS a regular concert series as well as a "pop" season beginning in the fall. (Clark says the latter will include Phyllis Diller playing Beethoven on the piano, which may turn into a real contest.) Or. James Baroffio is the new president of the association's board, the job held by Tom Key last year. Guests enjoyed a view of the bay and ocean while enjoying a Chardonnay private reserve wine poured ~r oversize bottles holding 2.6 gallons 'nd lis ning to harp music. The buff l was catered by Chanteclair Restaurant in Irvine and sponsored by George Hauser and included pate, fresh fruit, tiny beef sandwiches, mushrooms and pastries. Mrs. Jeckart, who moved Into lhe house on- ly a month before. saili entertaining was no problem "because I haven't quite got all the furniture in yet, so there's more room for people." Two guests who didn't need a tour of the home were Paul and Gerri Shapiro. He was the builder. Other auesta included Robert Tucker and Linda Strahan represent£n1 Blll Warmlnaton. who was unable to attend: Lorraine Lippold, Florence Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Lyell Evans, Georaia Spooner, Jean Tandow1ky wltb Dick Dimmitt, Elaine Redfield, Marcy MulvUle and Jim Barrett . ·~ American na1s marked the el\lr)' of Tim and Susan Strader's Coron' del Mar home for a "Pre·Fourlh of July" party to honor San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. Guests walked through the house to a de.ck overlooking Little Corona Beach and the canyon below, where the Strader's tennla court bad been transformed into a party scene. More American flags lined the path down from lhe house to the festivities, where red, white and blue tables completed the color scheme and a Dixieland band played all- American music. Guests had paid $500 each to attend the fund-raiser, organized by local supporters of Wilson's bid for the Republican nomination for governor. "The $140,000 raised this . elr'ening brings campaign aontribution.s to a totaJ or $1 million," he told the crowd during a short speech. Partygoers had a choice of oysters on the ball shell, shrimp and crab al a seafood table: bratwurst or hot dogs and German potato salad: chili; fresh fruit and pastries for dessert. Local polilici~ns who arrived to meet Wilson included Newport's Maror Jackie Heather and her husband Loren, Mayor Pro- Tem Evelyn Hart and Councilman John Cox and his wife. The candidate invited everyone to attend an even larger party "18 months from now at the governor's mansion in Sacramento." Among the Grand Old Party guests were Gavin Herbert, Tom Ellick, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nott, Tom Wilek. Herb Sutton, Phillip and Valley Reilly, Jan Young, Peter and Bonnie • Enjoying symphony party are (from left J Robert Tucker, Linda Straha, Keith Clark. James Barolfio. Kremer, John and Barbara Wertin, Bob Shelton, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Van den Noort. Flora Strader and Jay Reed. T he Balboa Philharmonic Group held its 23rd annual cocktail party to celebrate the beginning o( summer. Dr. and Mrs. John Brown opened their bayfront home in the Peninsula Point area RUFFELL1S for several hundred guests who enjoyed a buffet and were entertained by strolling musicians. La Rea Caneer and Jill Andrus organized the party, which raised money for the Orange County Philharmonic Society's youth concerts and music enrichment programs as well as the Los Angeles Philharmonic's Orange County concert series. Mrs. Randy Thrasher has stepped down after two years as president of the group, a job Mrs Winton Ashton will assume next year. It 's that time a{.fain ... don 't miss it Functioning, but gone at 22 UPHOLSTERY S.,,•fr-• ........ 1922 HAHOI ILVO. COSTA MESA -541-115' There's a lot or controversy these days about at what moment life begins. Equally intriguing to me is at what moment does it end. I've seen some people expire at the age of 22. Their heart continues to beat. The vitaJ signs are intact. They function on a daily basis. But for all purposes they're "gone." There is no curiosity. There is no anger. They have lost the flll IDlllCI !'!~-- ability to question anything. They are unim- pressed. They are not amused. They stand rigid against new ideas and changes. The wonderful excitement and zest for dis- covering what each day brings has been put lo rest. How do you know when you're gone? You'IJ know. When you sit through a rerun of a television show you hated in the first place and are loo lazy to get up and tum the dial. _) When you refer to yourself in the pAt tense. When you wear raggy night clothes to bed and shrug, "Who's gonna see me." When you say to the motel owner, "I'm check- ing out" and he says, 'Tm not surprised." Well, if my kids are reading, take note I'm not ready yet to divide the jewelry. I think I've got a rew good years left. I want to be like 92·year-old Virgil Conner, who recently earned his doctorate in history al Florida State University. I want to be like 73-year·old Veallon Hixson, who ran her first marathon last year in Phoenix. l want to be like Arthur Godfrey. who once said to me on the air, "When I'm 70, I want to be named in a paternity suit." When I'm 80, I want to be saying things like. "Well. I never heard THAT before." Or "I'll ask mother. She'U remember." Or, "So, let's buy it. We could get a 20-year mortgage on It." But mostly, I want to be like a woman I knew in Ohio, who at t-he age of 78 bought a home in Florida and planted a baby paJm tree in the front yard. , When a stunned nurseryman said, "Madam. these only grow 10 or 12 inches a year!" she said, "So, when they get higher than the houae. we'U have ·em trimmed." -0mzi~ J/49. CUSTOM FRAMING I' Open 6 Days A Wttk Mon.· Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-4 1803 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 1l 541=4511 ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULYS IN THE DAILY PILOT! Our 154th ... ' i-Annual 5 .• e SALE Womens Fine Quality Shoes Sharply Reduced · · Every Style Aries: You can expect some change (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) I..!!=~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AMALFI, MASERATI, ERICA, FRANK CARDONE, HOWARD FOX Friday, JuJy 3, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21-April 191 Green hghl flashes ror change, variety. creative endeavors You'll have greater rreedom to put ideas into action. TAURUS IAprtl 20·May 20!: Secunty replaces ap· prehension: wisdom, patience. prudence and restraint should dominate personal scenario HOROSCOPE GEMINI (May 21 -June 20l Good moon aspect coin· cldes with successrul missions. ravorable respoMes to re· quests. settling d1rrerences with relatives Get wntten verification or agreements. promises CANCER <June 21.July 22) Debt 1s repaid Home repair or decorating could be part or scenario Cycle re· mains high liming is on target Key is conridence. in· ltialive and 11ellling possible dirrerences with ramlly member. LEO c July 23·Aug 221 Focus on 1n1t1at1ve. personality. razor sharp judgment. shrewd evaluations. Terms for new pro1ect will be derined VIRGO c Aug 23-Sept. 221 Work behind scenes. valuable information available ir others know you'll be discreet. Capricorn. Cancer persons figure prominently. LIBRA <Sept 23·0ct. 221 More people are drawn lo you, are willing to listen. are eager to heed your counsel. Focui1 on hopes. desires. wishes. successful business en· terprises. SCORPIO !Oct 23·Nov 21 1 You're given opportuni· ty to test theories. to pioneer a project. to make contact with one who can lend aid where career is concerned. SAGITTARIUS I Nov 22 Dec 21 t You could be in e nviable position or choosin11 between "best or two worlds ... Lunar emphasis on travel. communication. language. abstract principles of law and rare. spiritual insights CAPRICORN I Dec 22 Jan 191 Bigger budget becomes available: you have more workmg room. access to creative people and chance to put across views In graphic, meaningrul manner AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 181 · OelighUul surprise in store as rules berd, enabling you to get what you rreed. PISCES <Feb 19-March 201 · Pedestrian tasks take on aura of excitement. You could be searching for Item whlch suddenly 1s described as "valuable" HERE'S GOOD MEWS! NO MORE FLEAS! OM YOUR PET OR IM YOUR HOME PROVEN EFFECTIVE AGAINST: FLEAS ROACHES RATS MICE FLIES SPIDERS MOSQUITOES CARPENTER ANTS BEES. WASPS CRICKETS MOTHS WATERBUGS • Economical Ma intenance Free Operation • Proven fk>re Effective Than Poisons • Uses Only 4 Watts of Power • Pests Ellmlnated in 2 to 6 Weeks • No Special Installation Required 35as.4eas Values from 56.00 to 84.00 • CASUALS, FLA TS, SANDALS 24e5_34e5_44e5 Values from 48.00 to 59.00 to 76.00 AMAlFI, MASERATI, BALLY, VIA-VENnO. Each A Great Value. Might as well go out in style MmwfKtwed by P.....y Dl1tr1Mted ly P .. t It.al Salet 17141661-9191 17141760-7251 6¥."x5Y•"x2V•" • 105-120 Volts AC 4 Watts USA IPA EST. #441'2·1L-02 WEYMOUTH, Mass. <AP) -On the theory that if you get laid off, It's better to go in atyle, two firefighters went home from their final day on the Job ln a $75,000 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. "This ls what I call claas," said Bill 0 ' Meara, 32, who drove home in the chauffeured luxury car. "But to be trutbluJ, it's quite an extreme to go to -losing your job and all -just to ride in a Rolla." With him was Paul Collins, 34, who quit hia job as a plumber six months ago to join the Fire Department. Firefighters Jim Morris and Tim Hanifan • were promised a similar ride when they finished ' I I their nnaJ shifta Wednesday. Two other men declined the Invitation. The men were laid off because of town budtet cuts promf>ted by revenue loss blamed on Proposi· lion 2'14l , a statewide property tax-llmltlng measure, approved by the voters in November. L .M.Boyd in;~r~! Daily PilDI 99 FASHION ISlAND ...all IEAOt Fire Lt. Ted Taylor, who aald he didn't believe the men would be laid off, promised the rides a year ago to any employe~a who lost jot». Calling his promise "a raah statement," Taylor said, ··I've been known to suffer foot-in- mouth disease before." DAILY PILOT' CLASSIFIED ADS Ml•Ml'8 'fllf_.,,,,,u~-. ~ . • • STARTING JULY 1 112 OFF Fem'• Ungerte • 3408 Via Udo, Newport 8e8Ch, Callfomta 12M3 .Mond1y·S1turday 10:00-1:30 (714) 173-7110 f ' Today's Woman Can .. In Control Using Natural Inner Strengths Call us for complimentary consultation to discover how the Gold-Silva method of 'self-improvement through hypnosis can benefit you. Hypnosis Fads on Tape . , ..... ,.... ......... lty """' ........ Cl. Whit 11 Hypnoala? CS. Anxiety and Depression C2. StreM Md Tlf'lalon C6. Breast Enl'l.nc:ement Cl. Wliaht Control l C7. S.xuallty C4. Smoldna C8..Self·Hypnosis MM116 P•W ) """' ~ ' n rt ,, . e " . I . ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 THE F.\'91L\' CIRClS by Bil Keane "Jeffy! Tum' around here and mind your own business." BIG (;EORGE by V1rg1I Partch (VI P) I l "The Z? I couldn't find two Y's." '9 \R'9.\Dl'KI: by Brad Anderson DE~~IS THE ,..:~.\('t: Hank Ketchum ~ 1 -'l PEANL'TH AFTEl lMIS ~AMENT 15 OVER, FUNH'/.FACE,IWW ASOVT VOO ~·ME TAKIN' OFF SOME PLAcE? 0 Q I USED MY SAVINGS TO BUY THIS TELESCOPE MEV! MY CAJ)('J{ FELL IN °™E LAKE WITM ALL MV C:LtJ85! WM.AT AM I 60~NA 00? r"lL'y-:: ~1 c .... ......o, ...... ,. ........ by Charles M Schulz '(OU CA~T A5K FOR ADVICE JOE ..IT 5 A TWO·ST~OKE PENA!.TV! by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushmtller I DIDN'T KNOW I THIS MAKES IT EASIER TO FIND L.::==~--...._ LOST MONEY YOU LIKED TO DON'T-- LOOK AT STARS ~ GORDO 19 by Gus Arriola "Heyl It's your turn to PUSH!" llllmmiiiiiim~mJ-rN{i"Ji;;:r'j~ WOULD YOU MtN['I MO. l •EVER WAITED ON THl5 MAN lN HERE~ 15 HE A MOVIE ACTOR OR 50MElHIN67 1-l JTM t'~ ,.00~ Ml'LLl:\S ~ • ACROSS 49 Fruit Med 1 Pepier -SO Bikini topt 6 St1tttttc1 54 Aasumes 10C~lle ~ dtlty 2 word• 14 Amllg1m 57 bptanatlOl'I 15 Ares' kin 58 Soft clrtntll 18 -Ferber 59 EYetgreen 17 T me 60 RMI swell 18Etler,eg 61Ltlto119'1 20 Show biz 62 Mlntatlf to 1w1rd eJ Sowa 21 GrMn a/lldt DOWN 22 I_.. ICt 1 POlt 230em 2S• !>HOWIN6 ITTO THE OTHER TWO ~tlRE55E5? WEDNESDAY'S PUZZLE SOL YEO 26 l)nt>tndt 3 F11n1ly grOYp ,...,.....,... 27 $lmOn -4 T~ Bible" 30 ()Inner 2 WOfdl 31 flmt of .,-ar $ Feet IMIUll 3i COnllne 6 PotlPOflt 2 t B•ktciltem 40 T tk .. hetci » Cen •• ntlgll· 7 Vocal 24 Ftsll 41 Held COVtf bOr nuMbtr 25 MO<lul•I• 43 K~t 3f CloMd I Poetic con• 28 Heroic poem 44 Nib :l7 Of wtlln lr~tton 27 Conctud!no •5 -ot roatt Frenit• 9 T'" 21 Hebftw •• vocauon 3f Stumble tO Yogi ancl mHWft 47 Englgfd 3t a. bt11 l'""'Y 29 ProepectOfl 49 HJ a nttgh- 40 Melt« 11 Allen lngftO· I~ !>Of 41 0,.-Ille 1tntt 30 Allgtftd Sf ~ '2 rr_.o 12 "Wlltl'• 111 32 Oolcl t1tlfltt 52 Leid up 4' ~ --1 )4 l 53 Tllltd ontt 4S ~ 13 Harrow 1$ $S ()\ooN .,,$ .•• , ..,. I " NConWI 41 Ve1t1f1 It Btllktnee 38 SI~ 57 StUl>ld one and sometimes she sticks the WHOLE THING inside my ears' by Harold Le Ooux by Jim Oavts NEVf.R INVITE. ANYONE. TO YOUR MOMf AGAIN by Ferd & Tom Johnson • FOi< ,1You, n oNEY- BUNCH!' I 2 3 4 5 14 17 ~' 'IOI)~ F-J.~ TOOP." f AIU: 'Ct.J ILL.1 iUM~F' """"----::-:'llW'~ ""° f:NJE.A"f/ l'U.. ~L\JE rr TH!: WA'/ ev~eoov E:L-?E OOE~1 n1e~ o~'ir,r tT~K \' "l~Kt:RHt~A~ f~E FACT M\T ~Mt ~ 1~ ~IO'VIATOOR RANT 15 Ml~N& 5f()()L.D REAL.le) BE~ IN FACT, ™'!J 7l/P£ Of OCWRREt-lCE lo W\RDU; UNU5UAL ! ~ R)R. PU6UC. 111...Am'l ! BRABBLE DR.SMOCK l ... AP ON MY APPL.e Ree? PRE!SS, L.e!MON YeL.L..OW SHOl!!S ANP AN Ofl'tANGe! SCARF WHeN "T"Ht!Y H l"T" Mt!, POC"T"OR FOR BETTER OR t'OR •ORME HERE'S 1HE. MAP IEO ~UP, ANO 1i-\E. KE)'STO Hie CR61N . / GREAT:TuEN EVER'(- THINGS REPrf/ BuT lf-\E ~VIVAL KJf. 14(-f, Ll'>f&l'l 'iOIJ l(t.IOUl NOW ... JllS'f .. "E.-1 '40V KlllOt.J Yes, -rHose Pe F I N t"T"eL.-Y ARe FRUl"T" F (..."Y e1"T"es, KIPPO by Tom Batruk by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston 1fiE TWO-DA'{ DR \IJE IT mKE S 1b GET 1l-\ERE. iF -.... u .... • ~ ¥ •. f . .• .. 4 e co so 0 0 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 2. 1981 C9 mrn~~ma~~ Payroll company grows with times By JOHN CUNNIFF .,. ........ ...,.. NEW YORK -Wh en Frank Lautenberg joined Automatic Payrolls Inc., it was grossing $35,000 a yea/ from processing the payrolls of 12 small business clients in the Paterson, N.J . area. That was in 1952. "I was convinced that sensitive projects, such as payrolls. could be farmed out and done efficiently, ~ less expensively and rar better than withtn the company," said \~~ Lautenberg, who was then 28 years old. Twenty -nine years later, the c o m p a n y , i t s c;uw1u .. ,. ... name modernized to Automatic Data Processing Inc. and with Lautenberg as chairman. grosses $500 million a year. It serves 100,000 clients. It has 13,000 employees. It has grown beyond payrolls. It now maintains, processes, calculates. analyzes, prints and projects an in· finite variety or data. It is, in effect, the office start of thousands of or- ganizations: manufacturers, brokers, distributors, pension funds, banJcs. But it sticks to its past, too: It pro- cesses paychecks for 5 percent or · U.S. civilian workers. Lautenberg's vision obviously had a lot to do with the growth of ADP. but it probably couldn't have been achieved if the company had not found itself in the midst of the in- formation processing revolution. Difficult as it is to comprehend, the industry -made up of computln1 services, computing manufacturing, and allied areas such as terminal manufacture Is now almost as large as the entire automobile in· dustry. Government figures la.st year put the auto industry at $78.5 billlon: word processing r evenues in the same period totaled $75 biUion. "We live in a period of 'fast hls· tory ,' " says Lautenberg. Three de- cades ago. when ADP came into be· ing, the computing services segment of word processing -programming and data processing, as opposed to the hardware -didn't exist. Twenty . five years ago it was a $15 million business. By 1970 it had grown to $3 billion, by 1980 to $14 billion. I The latter figure now roughly matches the size of radio and television broadcasting, plus cable TV . And the growth is projected to continue. Some independent analysts foresee a $35 billion industry by 1985. Lautenberg has a quick explana- tion of one of the reasons why. Peo- ple, he says. will want to "buy the solution rather than the hardware " Computer hardware. be explains, changes often. A professional data processor can contend with the changes, but an individual or a small business might not be able to make wise choices. ll could be costly. The amateur user also might find himself unable to hire a program- mer Lautenberg estimates that already 100.000 programming jobs are unfilled and that the total will rise to 400,000 by the middle of the decade. Coupons cut store bill ' drastically BOISE, Idaho <AP) -Virginia Campbell s pent nearly three hours In a Boise 11<.-.._.__:, • supermarket before wheeling out $244.60 worth of groceries in four shopping carts. Her cost: 67 cents -and a couple of handfuls of coupoM. The Smith Food King staff, from manager Mick Cragun to checker Carol Kel- ly . who has checked out Mrs. Campbell 'a groceries for about three years, were awed. ··she usually comes in here with a slu1 or coupoos," Ms. Kelly said last week. "But I've never seen her have this many." Said Cragun: ·' l didn't see how she could do it spend 67 cents for all the groceries. with all the meat she had -in her cart. But I didn't know she had all tbose free coupoM and double coupons. Mrs. Campbell. about 50 from nearoy Mountain Home. began collecting coupons in earnest about three years ago. She and her stepdaughter clip coupons from newspapers, send in for and collect re· fund labels and organize her huge supply of coupons. When it's time lo shop, she or- ganizes all her coupons and her shopping list according lo the layout of the store · She sends in forms to food processors and grocery manufacturers in exchange for re- funds. Nowadays, manufacturers send out re· funds in the form of coupons that can buy specific products in a store for free. ~mith's also has a double coupon that matches the savings rate listed on a coupon and adds another 10 percent. Mrs. Campbell is a member of eight round-robin groups that exchange refund slips and information on coupon shopping. The coupons are "better than cash," Mrs. Campbell said. because inflation pushes prices above a specific cash refund. With a refund for a specific product, the buyer is protected from inflation. she said. Friday was shopping day. Mrs. Campbell wheeled her four carts of groceries up to Ms. Kelly's counter. The total came to $231.63. Then Ms. Kelly began deducting all the coupons Mrs. Campbell had brought with .,. .......... her. When she finished, Smith's owed Mrs So pervasive is this change, now spreading from the business world into the home.~hat nobody today re- mains untouched . There is no escape: Suddenly, the world of com- puters and information processing is upon us. Besides. he argues. the pro· fessionaJ can do the processing better and at lower costrfie contends: "I can say cate~ly_ that for a small business, we can do the job more effi- ciently and less expensively." Virginia Campbell wotche1 caahier Carol KeUy ring up her grocery bill in Boiu, Idaho . Though the bill came to 1244.60, Mrs. CampbeU paid only 61 cents thanks to a bundle of coupons. Campbell $12.97. So Mrs. Campbell decided to buy camera h im and flash bulbs to bring the bill to just above uro. REAL ESTATE ANMllNG PROBLEMS? j Co· Signers. Inc j ~.=:--QUellh lor --· .,, ............ llNnti.tly ..._, .... FREE BROCHURE -CALL 85S.201l l:X CUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 N l!WPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • huereet onJv pe119Mnt ··--· • Weelaly co••lt•ent• ·Co-·~dal • R-ldeaOaJ • Mo .. tttlv f• .. 41"9• • 6 mo"tlil• to S 11-re •So.them CaHfomU ( ,,nf.111 1\H loan info..-tlon eervlce h n \.t •ur ""'"" 1n4 '"'•1•i .. (714) 75SH515 AMElllCAH HOME MOATGAGE 230 Newpar1 Center D"•e Dei.>Qn Plaza N~wPOr1 Beac1> C•lttofn11 92660 CONSTRUCflON MONEY AVAILABLE Kr HERITAGE BANK. • • Residential • Commerdal Buildinp: Takeout Commitment required along with aea.e.. • Land Loma up CD one year 50% appraital. CONTACT: • Jdf JohNOn- Imne Office (714)851-4050 ~UNCONVENTIONAL BANK. eg~e Mcri><r FDIC ·Ji' I we'llserv8 • gweusa There's only one thing that sets us apart from every other savings & loan institution: service. Since 1934, we've been giving our customers personal, caring service. The kind of service you won't find anywhere else in town. When you open an account with Perpetual, we believe the trust you've put in us demands the very best we can do for you. So we always provide the little extras that mean so much to you and your savings. Perpetual pays the highest interest rates allowed by law. No bank pays higher. There are several attractive savings plans to choose from. And you'll like the variety of free services• we have on hand whenever you should need them. So when you add it all up, the answer for real service is easy: Perpetual Savings. It's a place where there's no limit on the interest taken in serv· ing you. At Perpetual, we'll serve you better: give us a chance. IERAE~UAL ' . • M8lft Office: 9720 Wllthlre 81Vd., Beverty Hiila, CA 90212 274-«>88 or 272-615e • W•twood e>mc.: 10888 Wllthlre Blvd., Lot Angel•, CA 90024 474-3503 .•Larchmont Office: 250 No. Lerohmont Blvd., Lot Angel•, CA 90004' 482-&4e3 • Not1lnlge Offtce: 18$40 Devonthlre St., Northrl4'ge, CA 91324 390-2329 • C...,. PM'll offtce: &400 Platt Ave., Canoga Partc. CA 91304 348-4141 • PutWtoft Olloe: 3334 Yorba Linda Blvd., Fullerton, CA 92931 (714) ~1200 • Newport.._.. OMoe: 1834 San Mtguet Orlv•, N9WPQf't Beach. CA t2teO (714) 6*18S4 M '""'9.,......,. M911 .... tt If ... ' -1 • , . I ~-. ·-~ --~---..-..---*~----~----~~-----..... --·~-..... ------~-.......... -..... 4 ..... 4 ...... ..-.-•• ~ ....... ~·--·..._-...... -..~-----..................... -.~-................ ~ .................. ,.."'"""4~4~.•4"""114~•"."9•'!!"4 .... llllll ..... ll!ll .. 11!11 .. 1149111141!'411!~.~~- Cle 0rang9 Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thurad1y, July 2, 1981 'C.,,: R. Ph. 01 course we 1upply many other productt for your better health and com fort , bu t ou r prescription volume la the basic service we conc~nlrate on most. Each o n e 11 alphabetically claasllled so that we can locate It In seconds. Many are dated fo r ex p iration and discarded I f not d11pense<I by us before then. The odds are tb•t we have in stock the lnaredients o r a n y pre scri ption. everr lncludlnt those written by ~hyslclans In distant cities. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription Ir shopping nearby, or we wall deliver promptly without extra charae. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions May we compound and dJspense yours" PAi i UOOPMAINACT ""°""""' Jll ........... ............. -~a.· .. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &42·H78 Everybody bH 20120 hlndal,lht. ••• lm•1lnatlon la what ~et you thlnll you 're havtni a wonderful time wbtn you 're only 1C)endln1 money. ••• Ravine fun Is like buylni Insurance -the older you 1et, the more It COila. ••• One thin• that '• "premi um""' 11 the smooth smooth ullsfytna ride you can expect rrom lhe Urea at Tire City, 1950 Newport Blvd., Cotti Me11. 11·~~;'· Air Cal to lower fares ... a.. ...... i a.~ " .:= ; AllC.a on July 15 wtll lower lta dilcouol fare to sldlary ot Beverly Hlllt·bued Wrather Corp., an· :::,:-• approximately 40 percent off it.a standard far• ln nounced It hu concluded a S70 million refinancing ._.... .,... many CaUfomla and Nevada marketa. In addltJon, of the Dlueylud Hotel. to%.._ ,.neqclnt free cocktallt wUJ be ava.Uablt to Lot Ans•les The U.year financlnc was privately arran1ed IRA & k90UOH cuttomers, effective lmmedl~. with an lnaUtuUonal lnvettor by Security Pacific (714) SM ttM The new fares will be off on rupta llnklna Mort111e Corp. ·1 Lot An1elet otnce, and provides low*c..I=~ Loa ~ee with Oakland, Su" JoH, San Fran· for a rate ol 14'1\ percent per annum, plua con· .. ..==.:-.. .... , clsco, ReftO and J'rnno. They also will co lnto ef. Un•ent interest bued on levell ot room revenuet~ The minimum interest rate durin1 I.be tint ~ years wUJ be 18 percent per annum. William A~ Mahan, Wralher Corp.'• chJef flnanclal officer said the funda will repay exlatlna debt on tb property and pay down selected bank credit lines. 1 Fo..t•l11 V•ey Fo.r Plex $1 tt,IOO M l'Hce, $40,000 Dowa MD2 ... 12¥• lllll•elt Electri c range & ovens, dis- hwashers. wall to wall cpts., drps., air cond., poof, spa, covered rt<- ing & fully occupied. Open 12 to 8 daily 17140 S• Mateo, F.V. ............... s.--... c..... BUSINESS BRIEFS feet on n.t1bta Un.kins Ontario wtth S"'1 Francisco, San Jose and Oakland, and. nt1hu linldn1 Lu Ve111 wtth Sacramento, Oakland, San Jose end San Franclsco. Tb• dtscount far~ require a seven· day advance tJcket purchase and are aubJect to avallabillty. • Wart.her Hotel• Inc., a wholly owned sub- • • The board of directors of Newport Beach~ baaed Smitll latenaU..al lac. haa declared ~ regular quarterly dividend of 20 cent.a per commo share, payable Aug. 28 to sharebolden of recor Aug. 14. Thia is the 77th consecutive quarterl dividend for the manufacturer and supplier of a broad range of drillinl and production toola equipi ment and related services to the energy industry. ! Analysts debate 'cooling' effect WASIDNGTON <AP > -Analyst.a agree that the aovernment's latest economic report is a further sip that the economy is cooling off, but they di.aaifee over what that means. The report on the index of leading indicators showed a decline of 1.8 percent in May alter 1aina in March and April. The figures, released this week by the Commerce Department, are closely watched as a barometer of future economic ac· tlvlty. Commerce Se<:retary Malcolm Baldrige said ttae report, alonlJ with other available data, "sug· gests that the economic recovery that began last summer temporarily haa stalled." ··we do not expect to see a recetsion -but do expect a continued slowdown in the short term," he said. Private economist Allen Sinai, however, said the Index, in conjunction with other recent economic reports, signals to him that "we are either near or ln a mild recession." Larry Chimerine, chair man and chief economist for Chase Econometrica in Ball\ Cynwyd, Pa., said the latest report "means cer: tainly the economy i1 natt.ening out again." But he said he thought it waa too early to tell whether the economy was headed for a receaaion. Two or three months of sharp declines In the lead· Ing indicators index would point in that direction, he said . Private analysts as well as economists In the Reagan administration have generally forecast lit· tie or no overall growth in the April·J une quarter and only slightly better performance in the third quarter before renewed growth late this year. Two consecutive quarte r s of declining economic acitivity are generally considered the definition of a recession. Check out CHEK/IN: Among other indications he cited were falling auto sales. a decline in new orders for durable 1Joods, poor housing starts and continued high in· terest rates. Sinai i9 vice president and senior economist al Data Resources in Lexington, Mass. The Commerce Department also reported tha~ new orders for manufactured goods increased 0.8 percent in May after declining during the previous month. Nevertheless, department economist Ago Ambre said the orders reflected "basically a lackluster performance:' After discounting for inflation, he said, the new orders figure might be unchanged from April. ·•it's stilJ a picture that shows no great strength." More ways to earn on your checking. 55orover? Free checking with iM~ balance of just SJOO. Write all the checks you wish. •400 average minimum balance. Free checklna. Unlimited check writlng. Free ftnandal services with $2,000 tn a savings accoWll Free checking, with no minlmum balance needed. Free safe deposit box. travelers checks and money orders. • • • • • • PUBUC NOTICE PICTITlOUI aUM .. eU ....... ITATIMallfT Tiie loU-lftt ,.,_, •r• ... ,.. INtlMUH! f ~ M MACHINING. ns w. 11ttt SlrMl,UNIA.C.lailMM.CAftt27. llllUCE. fiu.HCO, M07t GllllW1 Sir-, """'*m. CA,_.. J AMIS M. HAMILTOlfi_UOI OMlwood ~ ANNlm, CA.,..,, Tlllt -I""& It <ondu<1'4 lly e general __..,.ip. INC.OFr-o tl'll& ............ lllM .. .,. .. c .... nly Cletll Of 0r...-,_., ... J ..... n .1ttt. INC PUBUC NOTICE Cort K-. """'-""' .I(~ ..... AN'I. Vlu PrHl4ltlll Tlllt ta.tlefNf'lt •• llled wit" '"' County Clffk of 0r.,... County Of\ J -"· 1"1. P UBUC NOTICE Check Guarantee Card. Check-Re9UVe Credit Protection on your approved good credit. Earn 5Y4~ annual lnterut compc>wlded dalty on your CHEK/IN• balance. CHEKIIN~ Your dollar's best friend today. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE '901'1CaOP ..._...........IUTY "etka It ""-.,_ !Mt IN -........... wlllM1 •--*•'9r aftY oallQ W 11 .. UllM CMUac .... "" ... ,_ 9IMr "*' .,,... .... , ... ., .,~ IM&•ta. Oei. 1Na MUI_, of J-. 1'11. ...... , ..... ..,, ...... .......... c.e.ft1M Putlll&Md or-. C-11 0.lly Piiat, J-U,26.Jwlyt, 1'11 tw41. PUBUC NOTICE OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS MUTUAL FUND ,._ .. _ ~=It Ortlll wt o.n-_," Ne ff.C,. I .. _ ... l llllft9 Horlr lb Acryl()pl Otoetyne s.tacrd • N•,_,,. M~~"vwt OHdwtl"" Klntfnl Wllfall irbll WI 111111 ... 1..-W. PIA Inc Vlpllance 0.1 .. 0ta" Cllnl wt IM•lt¥ ~1. Up tU U• 11.J Up 'ti u, 1 U• 1 Up 'li U• I Ve " Up 11.i Up II. Up 11. Up 1U Up tU Up 19.1 Up 19.S u, 1t.j Up 'tj U• 1t VP 1 Up U Up U Up U Up 'l Up t Ve t' ~L Off J1.I Otl U.6 Ott "1 Ott u Off u Off , ... Off 1~ Off 12.J Off 111 Off II ~ :::s Off 11 4 °" 11.1 Ott , ... Off , .. 1 Off , .. °" 10 •. Off 10. Oft 1U Off 10.j Off 10 Off It Off .., Off tJ Off u ,,,,.,~ ... .,._,_,.. ... ~ -------::--. -.-. ..-~---......-----------· ... -· ............ --·--··--·---·-·-·--.. ·--· ...................... _____ ..., _________ ,_ . . " i . . -------------------------______ .. -----------~-·---- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2. 1981 s C ll NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOTATIC.,INC'-UOI TltAOC• ON TM& NIW YO .. (, MtOWIUT, ll'&Ctl'IC •aw IOUON, O&TltOIT ANO Cf"CINNUI UOCll IJIClllAlllOI' 41110 •lf'OltTI 0 IV TNI NAJO &WO tllllTllflT UV. 1-. 25\M • '"' ~J.... i .. µ,, ... "'~ ·~ . .,. H''> '• _, . .,. ~ .. "· , ..... 101. '• " •I 14 " How much lime does the avera1e unemployed American spend hunting for a job? Shockin1ly UtUe. Could it be that a key reason the joblesa rate re· mains high is that the unemployed faU lo realize that looking ror a job is a job ln itaell, to be worked at every day, rive days a week? Experts are convinced this is so. A Census Bureau nationaJ survey discloses that Qf the individuals who found jobs during 1972 (latest reporting dale), 65 percent had spent less than five hours a wee k looking for work and only 13 percent had devoted 16 hours a week or more to the task. or th e 1 --~ IYlVIA PDRTfR ~ ~ percent of the workforce (or roughly 8 million in- dividuals> now out of work, slightly more than one· quarter have been unemployed for 15 weeks or more and about 15 percent have been jobless ror a half· year or longer. Jobs are available for most or these so-called long-term unemployed, many labor market specialists believe But these are precisely the people who lack the training. support and confidence to sear ch for those jobs and then to be accepted. A wide variety or job-search training programs centering on this theory have been launched in the past five years -some manged by schools. some by volunteer groups, still others by private organiza· tions and government agencies. Among them all, one or the most successful is a federally funded project s upervised by the Office or Manpower Arfairs at Cambridge, Mass., called·tbe Job Factory The program lasts four weeks but the partici- pants speod only the first few days in classrooms, re· viewing job histories, discussing career goals, work· ·ing on resumes. They are taught telephoning and in· terview skills . They practice these skills on each other and then see themselves on video tape for sell· criticism purposes. Quickly they realize the effectiveness of main· taining eye contact, not s mok ing, dressing neatly. ad· dressing the interviewer by name, making it clear that they really want to work, never making critical comments about past employers, asking questions about the company and the job for which they believe they are qualified and are applyin~. Jn an unpublished review or nationwide job search assistance programs. Robert Wagmann of the University or Houston has identified some of the search strategies that have made the training pro· grams successrul. If you jlre or if you will be seeking a iob. heed these tips: • Regard job-hunting as a real job. and expect thal it, Like any other job, demands time. persistence and discipline • Recognize that while you can get a good job through ads or employment agencies. competition for advertised jobs tends to be fierce because virtually anyone who can read has access to them. • Apply directly to an employer. even without any hint there's a job opening As Wagmann stresses. positions are constantly becoming available and It's wise to be on a good list STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORl(IAPI Fll\.i ()o,., Jonu •vo• UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORI( IAPI Tiie lollowtno Ii>! _, IM ..... YOt" Slocll E.aclWlnqo ntclll Md W.,.,anb Ill ......... QOM Ull Ille m~I •nd -Ille "'°'' bawd on i:;cef'~~ c: ..... •fo0¥dltM Of YOlum« ~-~~~·~i;: c::::!1.:~~:.~~ ~lfftAl\O -Ille or•vlo<n ctOllno ll'IUa ..... '#ltGwtda~':l'IO 1 ~.i:n;• "-"",,,,, .0 '?. u:<• 1 1 2 OklaGl Ill 6!'1 • \r Ull 71 a atolll\IC 11t •~• 4 " Up 1.• • GEO Intl ,; •1v. t ,..,., Up 6.J 5 1.eh\lellnO ,,_.. , 1111 Up •·> 6 CmALI< 0 ' 1'~ • "-Up S.S 7 Wa1teM9t I :i.~ • 11111 VP S.• I N .. mt lllA 710 1 10 Up SC t 8rn1~ '·'°"' Jtl/O , 1~ Up '' 10 C-olnc .. " , >"' Up 4 t 11 AsdAUdlt " ~ • ~ UP ' 1 12 ClnG 4PI 21\o'I • 114 VII '6 1J e.tldluNY ~ + \lo Ull f S " C•mrT~ ;nv. •• -. Ull •.• IS UnE 1 I 1~ t " U11 4 • .. .._ .....J..,• I/, Up 4 J N•""' ~~ ,... ll'<t ! tf~tl Inv 1 "-Off II I • s.;. .• 5!>09 11 114 Off 10.J a"* .. • •rid '"' ._ I 1o e 1 111~ 211> -1"' t I Wl\Alr t&lf ,,...., ,..... •1 a l ,.~ Jlllt • 1 ,,_rCo OM S'l'I V. 1 I • o Inc • -\j, Off 1.1 t 8-Ind !Slit -IV. Oft 1.S lo .. Mf S.SCl!lf 1001111 -,,_ Off 7.1 1 ... "',_., pf s~ -._ Olf • • J ,...,.... ......... .. ,"' ~ •• I E " 7.)~ '" •• , I rt 0 11 1~ • 4 1 I 7,,..,, » 1-. 6J " ~1"'9Mot ,._. 1 f u 11 Nwt!l\p ~ h •O GOLD COINS .,......~ . .,.., ...... , ... .,,.,.... .......... ' ........ .._.,,, _. ... ,., -..c. ...... '·'...., ·~ ....... .., tt.U. ,......,•c:-..-·""··· ....... .,, ....... lor W•d. Jul I HOCKS JD , .... JO Tm IS Utt U St-1-S Tr•n Vtll• U Sl.1< 0... "'-"-Ci.t. °'I t 14 41 '71" ~ H .. 7 ~ • 2) 41S U 41t SI 410 Jl 411 •• 1 n 107 .0 IOI .. 10. SJ 101 ,. 0 " 311 Jt 1" .. l7J lA JIS J7 1 94 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VOAI( tAPI Jul I Act.enced O..:llned unc11anoed fotal IUUH N•w hlOM Pffw tow' -...1 AMEX OIO Today UJ 1111 )d .... ti ,, NEW YOAt< !l'PI J ul I "°"anc..i O.cllneG Ul\ChAl\Qotd TC>lal IUUtt >Hw hlOM New IOWI foday lt l ., JOI ,,. " 11 J,tOO,IOO 1.00S,700 1,•16.'0t • :.3 '°° Prcv ~I. '°' 20) 79'2 ' • METALS N*"Yoo.1,..Pt-Sclol l\OnferrOU\ m•l•l 11rl«t Wed c..-r .,_ cenu • -d. u s ctnll- tl«MI>-UM 2'unc. •pound llltC .. .,, c.cntl • pound, OitHv•..-.d Tie ~.S111 Melall W .... c-lt• lti Al•""-7 ... ,.,.,, • pound, N Y ~_., 1-tJQ 00 "'" tlaill ~lat'-~ 00 troy OI , N Y SILVER Handy & H.,.,...,,, MU per IN>y ~· p,qYJjy..Q!~pNS S.la<Md-ldtoldll'l<•\Weck>eMay ........,, moml"9 llMl"t M21.U, oH k.7S. L ..... : _...,._ 11•1"9 .. ,, 00. off ... . ,.., .. : ·-ll•lno ..., .... off .... ... ........... : '422.ot, .. , ... ~ Z.nell: l•tt llMI~ Mt0.00, tll M 00, MJl.00 .... Hee•y & M••-• Oftly Clelly t11Ht• Mtt.00, en M,00 ........ ! Ollly Cl&Oy ~ MrJ,O&, oft MOO . ........ , only dally ...... ltlbtl(•Wf tdf.P,Olft!:I._ SYMBOLS ............ -.. -,_----------,...,...---:-.-........ ~~..,.......,..,.-....... -" ......... " ___ .,.._, __ --.. -~ --..__,...._. -_...,. -~-----------~ ... -------rw ----__ ...,..__ ---t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 . 'He did the right thing' Bar chief n a med S A N FRANC ISCO (AP) A San Francisco attorne y who once souiht reform of the Sta te Bar has been elected president of the g roup. Robert Raven, 57 . a senior partner an the farm of Morrison & Foerster , was previous· ly president of the San Francisco Bar Associa· lion. B i rth defect survivor lauds judge .tor sur gery decision GUTHRIE, Okla. CAP) -Sue Diane Fry plan1 to wrtte a letter of thanks to the Miami Judie who febulred two parents and ruled that a bo.pltal ebuld operate on their deformed baby, born with her splaaJ cord exposed. Mila Fry baa an intense interest in the case of 19·day-old Elin Daniels. She was born with the lame condition -22 years ago. Sbe is now a junior majorina in s pecial e ducation at Central Oklahoma State University. "He did the ri1ht thing," Miss Fry said or the Judge. "It's time we realize that you don't just bave to put these kids in an institution or let them ~e. ·~tin's parents, Albert and J ennifer Daniels, triginally opposed all efforts to prolong her life. they ar1ued that whatever happened lo Elin thould be allowed lo occur naturally. : Variety Children's Hospital In Coral Gables, Jiila., went to court seeking the right to operate ~lthout parental consent. Dade County Circuit ludge Ralph Ferguson ruled for the hospital, and the sur1ery to enclose the baby's spine was performed June 24. Elin was reported in stable tondition Wednesday. The condition Sue Fry and Elin Daniels share ~ called myelomeningocele, a severe form of the When Miss Fry was born in California, her mother, . $hi rley, (lad already lost a daughter to myelomen- i ngocel e. But she recalls there was no hesitation t hat she and her husband would try to save their child. •irth defect called spina bifida. Such defects affect •bout 5,000 of the 3 million babies born in the Unit· ed States each year. New techniques and an· tibiotics have increased survival chances Crom 'ighly unlikely to 20 percent to 40 percent. When Miss F'ry was born in California, her mother, Shirley, had already lost a daughter at birth to myelomeningocele. But she recalls there f.oas no hesitation that she and her husband, Jim. ft'ould try to save their child. "Our pediatrician came in and said if we d idn't get her to San Francisco within a matter or hours she would die of meningitis. When the doctor beld her up, the spinal nuid dripped out," Mrs. Fry said in an interview at her apartment here north of Oklahoma City. The F'rys got the baby on a plane and into San Francisco's Children's Hospital. where her spine was closed and covered. But then spinal nuid began collecting in her brain. "They told me they could operate for this, but that she might not live through the operation," Mrs. Fry said. "I asked if she could live without the operation and they said no. so I told them to go ahead. "They put a ~hunt in her head so that when the pressure builds up the fluid is drained. . " Mrs. Try said . . • The shunt is still there. • The girl had had fi ve major operations by the time she was 6. "I don't remember the operations at all, .. Miss Fry said by telephone Wednesday from Candler, N.C .. where she was visiting her 82-year-old grandmother. "All I have lo remember them by are the battle scars." During the Miami court case. doctors testified that the Daniels baby would never be able to walk on her own or control her bladder or bowel move· rnents. Miss Fry has no bowel or bladder control. She wears two bags to collect her wastes. Although she did not walk until she was 3, and wore braces for 1ears to straighten her legs, she now walks without even the aid of crutches. She is the first to admit that her physical dis· ability is noticeable. "I have what most people call a runny walk - a kind of crooked gait. I have a slight deformity of my feet ," she said. But there is no spinal deformity and she walks upright. "There are a few things I can't do, like ride a pogo stick, but then I don't want to. I drive a car. I 1n shoot pool and play table tennis. I just can't do e strenuous physical sports .. .I don't feel like m handicapped -that's in the eye of the holder." Talking of Elin, Miss Fry said, ''They can't 4'Vanity Fair' set for rev ival ~ NEW YORK CAP) -Vanity Fair magazine, Jast published in 1936, is slated for revival as a ;nonthly publication devoted to literature, the arts, )><>pular culture and politics. Conde Nast Publications announced tb~t it will ' evive the magazine and said Richard Locke, ;.deputy editor of The New York nmea Book Review, ·will beed.itor·ln·chief. , Locke said, "Vanity Fair will publish the work of the best writers and artists of our time and j,rlng clarity, wit and critical intelligence" to sub· ~crlbers. • Conde Nut published the original Vanity Fair rom 1914 to 1938 when it wu Incorporated into ogue magazine. Tbe flrat iaaue of the revived ublicaUon ls scheduled for January 1983 and wtu ave a cover price of $2.~. ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. ITS COMING JULY61NntE DAILY Pll:OTI (It lastS longer and puts cash in your pocket.) ~ expect her to be completely, vbuaUy normal. Peo- ple expect a thousand mlracles all at once, but lt'a goln1 to take a ton1 time. There will be lon1 periods of physical therapy. Uke I had. "But the one thlna they have to remember 11 to treat her like a human being, not to dwell on her physical problems. They have to deaJ with her mlnd ... " Mrs. Fry says the first 10 years of her daughter's life "were pure hell." "II I had to do It over again, I'm not so sure I would," she said But she added that the rewards or seeing her daughter grow up, enter colle1e and live on her own for a a year have made it worthwhile. AP ~ Albert Daniel.$ comforta his t¢fe Jennifer in Miami, Fla., cu Judge ruLe• that the Daniela baby get treatment for a <Uf ect. DAILY PILOT' CLASSIFIED ADS &42-5878 I .,, have a lald-bacll summer M ult1-pos1t1on banana chaise made of s1tong comfortable vinyl strapping over steel frame Reg 14 95 some classy brass tor your door Kwlkset Bel·Atr design entry lockset for exterior doors with dead latch Attractive brass f1n1sh #300BCP Reg 14.99 I drNm of lawn genie 711 gaa Rlchd•I 'Lawn Genie' t'telps 3 1 I• you make your sprlnkler u system fully automatic. #R4,Qel.G. Reg 69 95 • spread It on the house Goes on easily dries quickly to a durAblP 11a1 tin1~h it•at resists peeling Waler clean-up fantastically spreadable Exterior spred latex gloss House t. Tr m Paint l•on• Glidden Goes on with ease Quick drying i . I '\ . - . .. up against the wall-paper A'5sorted colors ano patterns 0 1 wallpa per tor decor at1ng anv room 1n the nouse Improve your 1n 1et10fS now tor complete coverage 30°/o Off this set screws them In right Master Mechanrc s professional screwdriver starter set Includes 4 of the most used sizes II TS4 a glaze to gue upon TF\·3 Resin Glaze protects ycur car'• finish wllh a g1011y shine 16 ot Reo 5 711 311 311 Ra nb1rCl s osc1llal1nq ,prinkler ad1usts to 1;011<>r '>mall 01 large areas l 1g1'twe gtll .inc t'.tsy to move •017 •019 RPQ ~8 98 breeze away the hot spells Pul a 3·speed 20 box fan •n your wrndow to cool your hOme #3713 Reo 29 95 double hibachi Cast iron double hibachi wltt't ad)uattng rw1n gratis 10"x17" #1354 Reg 8.99 1388 21 88 5•• a killer you won't tear Ro.JC•• !<. Ar11 Killer 1n 16 01 ,,.,, ••lh w1tn1n 7 10 dayc; Odor 1 .. ,., <,Id nlPS~ powOP• Al'>O ~ lie, 1nts '>• verf•'>t' wa1ert1ugc. Req 8 95 521 "delex" means "deluxe" for your kitchen Deluxf' t.111cet by Delta w1tn wale• c; 111 ng des•gn Gleaming tin1sn •2102 Reg ?6 95 1e•• to stay In hot wat• 30-gallon water heater with 114'' energy saving leimperature shul·Off 40 Gel. . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . .124.11 SO Gel .....••• , •.•.•........... 184.11 SANTA AN A ? !>o• 0 •OO lo~, .. ""'• COST A MESA HOURS: WEEIDA YI I to I • SATURDAY AID SUNDAY I to 6 1111 Prloll Good TIU'U July I , 1111 All s• 1tem1 are Subject to Stoctc on Hand AH Photogfa,hlc, T~1phlcel, Clefte.tl Ind Prlnlrng Error1 are Subject to C0tr"11on 2666 HARBOR BLVD. IN COSTA MESA PHONE (714) 546-7080 "' , • . . ~»-.J I t -·---~-------~--·p-~--™-·----·-------·-~·--··-~·-~·-···~·-·---·~----·~-~·---~~···~·~·~·~w· DlllJPllat Whether you're looking for a grass shack or a palace at the beach , see INDEX ,, rtact ,., u. Cal 642·5678 llMS(S f H SALE Go<wfal \\' L~l. I· Y \ .. _l•lr.od ~ ... p ........ ,wr-llur~ _ .. , ... , .. .,.. 1\YLOR CO. rl"'""'"' T .... HEt\l.T OHS c,1111 ... l~Hli ,_.,,, ..... .............. ,. .,,.,. .......... k ... .... _lllllo EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY llG CANYON GOLF COURSt-$195,000 We_,.,, ... M•u• \tt,. ;:r: ..... .::· ~J~•l•IH'''•M ..... 41'-e .. ., ...... ~UtWI• .. N..,•.M.tf ............ ,,.J. tUl ESTAH At1~6,ft-fw \.t. "~ ...... , .. , ... •-"'-<•• "'™llin) ,,. .... h t .. f'Wt•n l.oh t n,.. !::;.::~:~:" ~'-«lJIMt''•tf" no...~t•tw-'41,;, .. ,.,~,, .... ,,\ ho.In•• '"""'°fh I.Ah fut ~It ,.,._...,. .. _ T111 .,,. .,. .. \•4} "" ~~ ,.,, , ........... Motk.: All real estate ad vert1sed 1n th1~ newspaper as subject to the Federal fair Hous· Ing Art ol 1968 wh1C'h makes 11 illegal lo ad vert1se "any preferen<'t. l1m1tat1on. or d1!> <'rlm1nat1on based on rare. <'Olor. religion ex. or national ongm. or an 1ntenuon to make any su<'h preferen<'e. llm1tat1on. or dis rnmmallOfl " THE fAIULOUS '"VBtU.IWS" Inviting gated front courtyard with fountain makl's an 1mpressiv• entrance to this exclusive listing Spectacular 2-story foyer and ltvmg rm looking out on the golf course . Formal dining room. paneled den with parquet floors. gourmet kitchen. magnificent master swte plus 3 other bedrms. \\llh private baths. guest bath and lar,!!e yard \\1th bt!aut pool. spa & gazebo. Really exciting. By appt. "°""'"'"'°~'\ K,.,...,., ;:,:-,~ ';,.~'':: ... hur II "•It t'•vt1 MMe'~ • illllH ~•t•H·\ ..... ,.,..., /}1'/ ,...., This newspaper will not knowingly arcepl any advertislng for real estate which L~ tn viola WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 211 I Son JooqiM Hilts Rood NEWPORT CENTER, M.I. 644·4910 ' Kt' .. t..atelt [tfft•ftl" '1 Mui •"'1't""'"t"4' ,,.., IEIHALS Hoi;Mo\ r ..... w~ JlflJ !:::~ ~-=:~::1":1 '"~ lion<?.! \he la~. W aterfroftt Giaftt f-:t::::~::: t~;· ~ -------· Rect..ctd to $265,000 ~::::::=t~;· :~ EJlRORS: ActYertiHn R1ghl on lhe eanal m [t::!: t~;· !:; at.o.ikf chKll IMir oda Newport Shores A huge ""'"''" 11w 3 Bdrm 3 Ba family ~:~:=·:., ., ~ daily md report "'° home in 1mmaC'ulate ::=, ""-•d ~ ron 1111•......,. TM rond1t1on A super loea Je~': ::~ DAILY ,llOT OIMNI taon only steps lo lhe .,...,,.,., ""''" •1<., labilty for tM first bellCh AttraC'IJ.ve owner ~:'.:!!:':.~~:~: :~ l1tcorr•ct huertlo1t f1nanrmg ava1labl(· 1\ r..,..,, "• """ super buy' ...... ...... ~ Oltfy. , ...... __ ,_._ ......... ~--kt-M•I ICti ~ MUl'IU __.,, i ..... ,, •• ~·"'·1 :~ --------673-1700 ~~~ ...... ... -....i. ::: --------1 I "' IUSlll£SS. lllY(ST 31 ASSUM.AILE SHOWS LIKE MODEL M£11T.AllAllC£ LOANS 3 Bdrm Joxts f H ._.,...,.,...,. No quahfyang • Small + + + Anaheim <'UI de ~.=:!;::,,, ~~ : down payment Low m I ~ar Owner will help 1"'"'-'" ......... ., lerest rates No loan ftnan :::; ~~'::-: points 2, 3 & 4 RDRM C ll"R 639 6616 ....,, • .., rn • l<nl house & townhouses m MlllOVllCElllEllTS, Orange & Los Angeles THINKING TOW~OMU REALEST ATE INVESTOR Always wantro to mvesl but don't thank ynu ra n ~ I.el GOl.OEN WEST REALTORS ~how you how lo anve)t wuh hllle l"a:.h & no "le nanl" problem Gotdet!WestRltr 14M511 CLOSE TO THEIUCH 3Hdrm. I Ba 7.oned H 4 Tn IOS 10'. down Hurr> Won t la:.t Call no"' for more deta1b Goldetl West Rltr 84M511 r£1SOllAlS & C'ounties Call for more LOST & rom details Call the speC'1alL,t:. at llllll!~-llllll!!ll!!ll-111!1111~1 the <'ondom1n1um in formation center ._........ 11y Gotdlft Wtst IUtr ::..~.... ~ 14M511 lat • f'ownd W> 1-~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!' Ptoc>fl1b• \:61 1----~•AJ ftwta• \¥•J Trntt• ~ Tou('hstone Reall} 963-al67 sm1m ~, .. -. OttttlfW) fMrtOYliUNT & ,REPAUTIOll "V~ ln~t~oon Joo-..-1M• th!lp•dlfO 'tt '. ..... , .,,. tE 110111 ILllRS CD. MEICHAllDISE ... 6 ..... OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE classification 4200. ROMANTIC IN OLD CdM of n~wporl REALTORS 675-5511 Two terrific bedroom;, plus sitting room. two fireplaces. 21.'l baths, French doors. three patios. wet bar, R1;.>dwood ceilings. formal dining, and country kitchen. Very s pecial at S324.000. LOVEL y "f" ruH. Most ,.,..... ..... •••r b•llt ht th llwffa. $1t.attd °" tptctoc.lar C)f" ........... --·· ..... 3 ldr, F.R. hat b.y 111 th arta at $252,tOO. COLE OF NEWPOIT ltEALTOIS 251 S l. Coast Hwy .. CClrOM., Mar REALTORS, 675·6000 6 75.5511 2«3 wl Cout HitAtwey, Corona '411 Mer WE HAVE 42 Of TH£ BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN ASSUME 91/40/o LOAM Save on gas <'lose to schools & shopping N1rely decorated 4 Bdrm home. Only St28.900 Call 979-S370 to- day ALLSTATE REALTORS PENINSULA Fixer Only steps lo lbe surf, 1s this ba rgaan fixer BrU1g I paint brushes & shovels I .ind rash an on SSS Call no"' @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714 .631·6990 Sell idle items HARIOR RIDGE-FRBCH MANOR 110 VU Of lay. OcMt & '*'11 !!"' Mc91fk...t .,a1lty & .... ~ this 5700 1q. ft. re.W...C.. SM .._ to select ywr ow• •~ for tMa forMel --wltlt 4 !Nd. Hbrary ...... 6i9g nn., i!Wftw faM. ""' md gl•Dr1Mt1 Madtr slfft• wltlt flrtplac•, .-.ck s-.a & spa. 1...,,..111-.. CMd cmto. for the parffctllar hotMoWMr, iii tile IMat tracitiOR of this LCMll1 XIV Mcmor hcMtM Sl.995,000. 631-1400. rANOUMIC VU-OWNH AMAN. l•a111tihl d•cor & coordl•at•d ... CMllJhOtll so Y°" C• -·· riCJM •. L..CJe rocNM -.Cluded IR tMa YU hoN wttt. J IMd. fOM. ra. ..... + Wliard nft. wparafe IOIMG; pri•• ... ~b & balcHy. OWHlR WILL . CARRY. $975,000. 631 ·1 400. rRIDE Of OWNERSttr DOU.HOUSE New listiftcJ Oft the ,..._., poW. 2bd., Iba. w /connd poHo pM a spa & 119. .Mt 1hps to the roi..t lay 8"cJa. ;.tty CRf OCMft. rrlc•d for Ma•clllte llN CMd OW'Mf' will lwlp wHh tile filNMcilMJ. Slll,000. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX South oflhehighway sits this elegant home plu.s income. Huge owners unit, bn <'k courtyard leads to fren<'h doors that open onto Italian tiled floors. Beautiful wood pegged floors enhan<'e den and spacious family kitchen 2nd story hosts se<'luded master swte with open balrony and bubbling spa too' 3 more queen stied bdrms for your hk ing. Huge 4 rar garage + 2 Bdrm tnrome unit Pra('e reduced and owner 1s aruciol.15 Call @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631-6990 HARIOR RIDGE - Award winning "Jodelle" estate home. Isl resale offering on this exquisitely appoint ed townhome with massive view or bay. ocean. <'oastline & night l1ehts orrered al Sll&,000. .......... , ""*•""" Aurl*t ::i;.~ 'hltt1eh .... -SUrER USTILUFf CONDO Former Model With View Of Big Canyon Three Bedrooms Plus Comertible Den . 212 Baths. Wet B a r I n t e r l' o m L o ,. e I \' A pp o 1 n l men ts Thro u g ho u t. Communit~ Pool. Best \'alue In Area. Listed Under S200.00>. A "'Jov THE RANCH/IRVIME S2 I 5,000 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC RrAI ISTATL i~,t ·.ttllll" .\: ~· .1 ;~; l . I. I.' I " ~ ~ I • .lt '-JJt-(l t..n1t '11f• l t tt.1,,11 f.'r I Blr}oj c.nwru . r .. .,,*W'"i c: ... Doc> f'rwltl\°'il flo<Mwt c .... s.a. """"" -(;-..... ..., ........ , ._, lllW'tll•.JilltQiln _.11ittU•~'tl·"'4~ ~ .. , .... , .. ""' ar.r.: r.,., ....... , .... -.. -----mu '"Ill ) ...... -"101 ... ~ ---Of Newport .. Listing. · Charming and spacious 4 BR 3 Ba. on pri\'ate. wooded lot w pool and ~pa . Several skylights and stained glass \\indows. Assume loan at 13~ . WOODIRIDGE/sta :.a.,, 'A t tlJ\I H"'"'' N""'l>l"I tw ... h 6Jl·l400 ( McH '" A i.11 &t-. ... 1.Wud 67Ut00 IAYROMT OutstandinJ views 1 BOAT SUP · SANDY BEACH · de<'k patio I brick BBQ plus large & romfortable 3 bdrm & den. 2 bath BALBOA ' LIMDA ISLE a Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm. S bath, pool home. Slip for 2 large boats $1,495.000. Sum mer Occupancy. LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Prict>d to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreauon room & 2 patios. _B~am ce11lngs Great for entertammg. $420.000 Best pnce for the money. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFIONT Panoramic bay & ocean view al wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home 3700 sq. rt. featur ing marine room. Sl.385.000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den, spacious Plan 8. im- maculate. Low prited al $215.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J-tt fl"Y''d' o,,,, N B o7'> otot Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ... TO HlWrORT ISLAND WATERFRONT. 1116 fT or WATERFRONT> KEEP A BOAT AT YOL'R DOOR HA n ; YOL"R OWN Pl ER AND f'LOAT nm f. E BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING ROOM 01:-;JNG AREA FEE LAND NOT LEAS £1101.i> RE0t:CED TO $499,000 1617 WESTCUFF DI, M.I. 631·7300 IOO'TOIUCH 3 bdrm. 2 ba. new paml. new C'arpet. fantastic location Only 5249.WO Good nnancang JACOBS REALTY 67S-4670 JUST UK£ MEW! This lovely 3 bdrm home has been rompletel) re done New roof. ne"" <'PIS. el<' Owner "''ill rarr} large loon Onl) Sl32,SOO Call toda) 979·S370 12%1NTaST OHLY ,..,... • Orc•r. s......,11 ........ ........... S..t AnlHr 1N l•r ~~ill ff1J~1 "'"'~ HATS & MAllllE EDUl~EllT ..., ----NEWPORT HARIOR VJEW HOME Iksirable Corner Location In Phase II Harbor View Homes. Popular Montego On Fee Land. Secluded Yard· With Spa. View Of Fashion Island & Bag Canyon . One Block From Communitv Pool. Park & Bikt' Trails Owner Very Motivated. Hoomy, comfortable floor plan for th~ growing family . Near the lake and pool. Pvt courtyard a nd 3 car ga rage. Plus, fantastic rmancing make this a buyers choice. $299.500. s s s SlAIOO DOWN! s s s COVES private ('Om mun1ly borne. 1595.000' ALLSTATE' Owner Agent 673-9187 or I,. 67S-7060 - SRr. 3Ba. ram rm . Sl6S.OOO SJ0.000 dwn . balance 1n 9 yrs NO POINTS The Wiedmans tB> 7S!-4293 c.-.1 &o.u .... ,.. v'"~• loao M•ruw t q ... , .. , ...... ~, •• , .. """' « h.,1 .. , btt SaJI b l•Sl1p. lM\, Buu~•"W• -.Slot ... TIAllS'°RTATION """''" fempt-r• ~I~ M•M DH1nrf 1n ~-.w..,.n ...., c,,...., Sroot•n • Motor Hmt ~ "'"• Tr•iltn Tu~tl Tr ... Moir~ Lhhh Aelo!WrHC'f ~•rh AUTOMOBILE \lftitf•I ..._..«.-lln •o• l'ttrC"•l.Ml9 \ ..... ,,., ~~l~~~·--rt..-h ,_ "~.u ... ,., 4~W..att4 AUTOS, IM'°IHD ~··· AM.-Jt....-" \o.11 \vt4• ~ ..... , •11• l..,,-• c.... "'"" u .. 1.~ ... ,,.,, .... ........ J ......... 1 J.-. ~,,,...,.,.\1111•• .__.,.... ._. .. ,, ... -. .... , .. ,,' .... , •u .. "··" ,.,..., '''"~'" ··~··· .. " ... IJ't••'"' Mt'n•t.iH Kt•ll• ""''" "I)"' lM•h -..... ,. TO)UU frr•m,._ \Ml~······ \'llf\• AITIS, IO AllT9S. USCI •1111 m• •Ill ., .. tilt fill) tl1'l .,_. - ''" .... ... Wli ""' --"" .,.. -~ -.... .., ---,.., -""' ---""' ~9.000. . ·~ ... ~ . 759-9100 #2 Corpot ate rtcna Mewporf Cettter REStOENTIAl REAL fSTATE SERVICES A HST IUY IM NEWPORT CREST Walk to beaches & shopping from this beautifully decorated 3 BR. 2'2 BA condominium. You'll enjoy the s pa cious. newly carpeted rooms & the three-s haded deC'ks AND the owner will h elp with the fina ncing. $185.900. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '=~~· S<C\l.~~-ar.~s· ::: -----Mlo9' .. CUY IL~ . ._...... ............. ......... ~_. .... ... "',_,__.._. • ttm·=·u r r r r r r r r 1 I ::o~~ ""ml I I I I I J I I ICIUMll'l,._ar.,1 .. c:C:a'mlllllla• I 9.96% ASSUMABLE LOAM Lo\'cly private 2 + den condo \~ith tathedral c·lgs, and lots or de<'king. Scturity gated Arbor Lake Woodbridge. S175,00>. 759-1616 SACRIACE -BY OWNER 1Thi1 WHI& CWyJ LUXURY TOWNHOOSE S165,000 Priced for Qtildl We M.ttf .. Ait..ciltcJ OpffoM A• .... Ideal Costa Mesa location near shopping renters. churches a nd schools 3 Bdrms. den, 21'2 ba. 1750 sq ft home with many extras including parquet floors, plush carpet. shutters, micro wave. central air. ('USlom wallcovering. Large deck patio (24x37') with landscaping. Gas BBQ. Great (2) st orage rooms . $37K down . Courtt>sy to Bkrs. OpN House Sot & 5-day 915 V1111 Heueo.t Cal for Dl~HOM 54t.t067 MAGIC ANO GOOD LUCK P N A U T R l X A M P 0 ..:O;....:K~R ..s.E ...::V....lO:-l~ C F A E L R U 0 F W A N l R G M 0 I M E C T I U R V 0 l W t A E U P 0 T I l A M W M Y A U L l t T C A S T 0 0 8 E U G A E L N E V E S N t l J C 0 A 0 M L G I A C W M 0 C H E G V S A R 0 8 l I 0 0 C G A H H R 8 T A A I A 0 0 F C U D F N C S A N A 0 P M E C I J 0 V T I C l 0 t A A E M N H SYUOAWM 1 HICS OJUVUEO H D M T H U S I S I R C S T M P L 1 R 0 I M 0 J L O 1 O 0 9 t H X T £ E S R OUlMA91fMHULAWAASTTA MXOMIOOT S ANSROR£RMS SCPMIAM GTA I MlCLMAEC ....... ~-~.,~:. ..... ~_ , ..._.,, --. " T ..... i .... ...... Very creative fina ncing available on this spacious home featuring 3 bedroom.5 & 2 baths! Re cently painted & papered for the discrimmating buyer! Only $119.000. 759-1501 or 752-7373. • COZY con AGE • SOUR HEATING Sensational 3 bdrm home featuring upgraded interior. French doors & spa in extra large yard. All for Sll0.000. Owner will carry large 2nd T.D. 759-1501or 752-7373. • EXECUTIVE SW&T • Sensatio nal 2 s tory. executi\·e home featuring 4 large bedrooms. 3 baths. formal dining. family room & bonus room. Located at end of quiet cul-de-sac. Only $187.000 with assumable financing . 759· 1501 or 752-7373. 759-1501 75~7373 NEWPOIT IUCH OHtCE 200 W•atclHf Drift ~ Walker Blee Rael Estate ' ~~~~~~~: REALTORS SELL idle items with 11 Daily Pilot Class1f1ed STEPSTOIUCH 2 bdrm each unit + room & bath off 2 car garage. Good w s rental area. 52501000. associated BPO•fll<; llEALrOllS , i· "' e ... 1 .. , I) ~ • oei COMMEICIAJ. +LIVING Spa<'IOUS 3 bdrm. 2 bath apt Bltins. wet bar fireplace. atrium Over WO sq ft. of bustnes~ space + 4 car garage Pri<'ed at S350.000 associated BP<'> fl!~ Qf Al T()llS J ; .,,. &r.1 t ''1 ,., • "'' OWNYOUI OWMLOOGl Nestled In Washington Oly mpic Peninsula Woods. Catch steelhead Trout & Salmon · 100 yds to river. 10 minutes to Padfic Ocean fishing. Use as a home, Retreat. or Business with lax ad· vantages . .s· main lodge room. S bd.rms. 4111 ba . mostly Cedar construe· tloo on 10 -+ acres. Lodge is furnished. As· sumable mortgage at 9'k. S367.000. Write P.O. Box 128' Port Angelus. WA 118382 or Phone l206)45M S66or 374-629S VllWRXR Reduced to S3-3S,OOO Cameo Highlands on fee lend. Agt. 673-7761 . 760-13'7 OWMa WILL TIAOI 20 a<'l'ft near Rancho California . Owner •anti condo In Nw9t, tmn.. CotUI Meu.'Ccn be dMded lnlo 4 to 5 ttrt patttll ror 1ma.U :t\~l)' or 1141>,000 takc1 Want Ads <.:all 642 S678 Ad CITY LIGHT VIEW! Turtle Rock Vista "Madison " 3 Bdr. 2 baths f amity & converted bonus rm. Super assumable loan and owner Wlll rarry second. Over 2300 sq. fl $289.900 Darlene Herman 752·1414 10701 GOLF COURSE VIEW. Lovely upgraded Hancho San Joaquin model condo with an outstanding view. Air <'Ondillomng. security system and creative financing available. $187.500. Jackie Wiley 551 -8700 (071 ) JJrYDrS C&m!N9 ~ Cenl.er 'llbldbndgo VlllA«e Center lrvuie. CA llQ?'IO I mne CA 11Q714 (714 . ?ea 1"14 '?'l410S l5?'00 DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? If you hive just ttled your new Fictitious Buslne11 N1me end have not yet submttted It for publlcatk>n , plHse don't forget that the Hmtt1t1on 11 30 dar• from dlte of flllng. The DAILY Pl LOT wlll publhh your 1t1tement for $31.50. Our clrculatlon lncludH the ent're Ortftge Coa1t •r•• Ind 1~11 notlcH appear In 111 ffltlona. In order to IUIMftM your ••t9ment for~Hnd~ copy and • check to THE 0All Y PILOT, P.O. lox 15'0, Co1t1 M111, CA. t2t21. We'I do the ,. ... For lnfonn1tloft .......... 1dnftit1ne ,... ... cal 142-4321 Eat 332. • . -4 t -... --.. --___ ,_........_~---------------~--.-.----------..,_---..,-------------,. ,.-· ........ t f "ti . . _; ... --~ .... 44 0 I .... ... --------------- Pl . ' PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2. 1981 QUEENIE P UBLIC NOTICE Modern manners printed LONDON (AP> - Debrett's, the publisher whose annual guide to the aristocracy Is must reading for British bluebloods, has pro- duced its rirst book or etl~uette In 20 years. ' Debrett's Etiquette and Modem Manners," covering everything rrom sex to new roles for butlers, holds some ...__11e11u11, surprises. llO'nUTOCHDtTQltl NOTICE OF DEATH OF Among them· O'.UUC T~'UAMD HERMAN A. OIEK, JR. 1MT8NTl4*TOUAM.,u ANO OF PETITION TO There is a re · ALC~~~".:::~~~CUI• ADMINISTER ESTATE surgence or interest jn •a.w4M,.c.Me1 NO. A·104S2S. ~-~~~ .......... ~:'.' w ... .___ manners, and it is the ,,:~.~:,'.'i':'i:i!~"":n'~~!,.:O::~ T o .. a 1 1 He i _rs , middle class not the 11e ... , ... lkeftM. 1, ....,, 10 11e ,.,_ Beneficiaries, Creditors "I hate subtlety. lf you have something to say about aristocracy that cares 01111e1e~n , .. ,..,,.,.,_,cocktail and Contingent Cred itors making Lhe coffee, say it " most about "correct" l911n1• ~1uln•11 known u ELI of Herman A. Dlek, J r.1-----------------------behavior. ~.~0e ~.".!:n s::_ ti';:~:',.~':~ and persons Who may be -It is socially accep· ... , ... County of O·-· St•• of otherwise Interested in the New mortgage table for unmarried ceurornle. Wiii and/or Estate . ..... ,... of T•-'°'"°"" e..o Ll<•n... A tltl h be f'led couples lo live together. EHE·TIOE Fooos. ac.111 .... 111ec0f'· pe 00 as e~ 1 And it's OK to scoop -••loft. zm Mew 0r1,.., ,.._.,, by Jacquelyn S. 01ek in aeec:11.c.i11ornlet2M0 t he Superior court of • d I d peas otr your plate with ..... ,., ... TrMtf ..... · TASTEVIN, Oranye County requesting gu1 es s ate a fork instead of spear INC., a Calllorn1a cor-aUtn. 2t , • h s,.0 1 or1ve. corona 01 Mar. that acquelyn S. 01ek be mg l em one by one in c.111otn1anui. appointed as personal the tedious style of the ..,!:!~:=.:.~!0;:,'!~.':~~~ re1p~esentative to adf WASHINGTON (AP> -The nation's biggest pas t. •1oc11 in1rac11t 111C11"" -1-n1...a m nister the Estate 0 buyer of home loans will accept a variety or new The book, compiled by ~wlll--wlthlMllcen .. I• Herman A. Oiek, Jr. a variety or experts on w1,lJOO.oo. <U nder the lndependeht adjustable-rate mortgages, including some with the social graces, says ~~:::::;,,_., • ~= Administration of Estates rising loan principals, officials say. 'ddl 1 . 1. oem•H*1011e rep1ecec1 · · Act). Tht: petition Is set for The guidelines were announced by the Federal ma e·c ass wives are by cu11 11WC1Ut111 ••-tts,000.00 hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 National Mortgage Association, which holds more obsessed by questions or 1 ·K~:::.-:-~1~::::•:_,,::::.;: Civic Center Drive, West, than $57 bilUon in home loans and ls the biggest correct social etiquette, """'.,...-·~'-le Gen«•• LI-In the City of Santa Ana, member of a secondary market of private and whether the Y are Lken .. No. •n on1 California, July 21 , 1981 at quasi-governmental agencies that buy loans rrom wealthy or simply would r ....... -traroifer wll l be~ 9:00a.m. 11'ke lo be. wmm•ledallOOO a m onOf'•ltertlle primary lenders SUCh as mortgage companies and *"NY of J~Y. '"'" ...... ffCftW.. IF YOU OBJECT to the .. By rar the greatest I f th t·t· savings and loan associations. p.,lm•nl ol Proleufonel E•crow grant no 0 e pe I ion Th "d l' Uk I I number of inquir ies we s.nr1<t1.,. "" Honn T..stJn A-. you should either appear e gu1 e mes were e y lo p ease sucb P~• 0 111<• llo• .. ,.,. s.nte ""• .,,., at the hearlnn and state lenders, giving them leeway in developing their get are about etiquette." 1n1111.c.i11orll4•. ...., ·d H Jd B k 1111otN<11ut1neu ,..,.,., • ...., .., your objections or file loan specifications for the adjustable-rate sa1 aro roo S · oreu .. -.,., uw Tr_,.,.,.. •1t,.1n written objections with the mortgages which are expected to dominate the Baker, managing direc-:~~·~~~:,:-;:.~.u i.--court before the hearing. home-loan industry within a few years. tor of Oebrett 's. n •• .,.,..~ .... ,..11,..consictHa· Your appearance may be Since many primary lenders are reluctant to "IC people have a 11°" '"" .,,. ,,_,., of 1"" llv•lneu in person or by your at· hold mortgage loans after they make them in these ticklish problem about a ~~~,:,.~f".',~!:0~10~~:~= torney. 0 times of volatile interest rates, the guidelines by party they are giving, or con••01 ,.., a.-ov•o 111e pr_..a 1 F y U A R E A the FNMA -known as "Fannie Mae" -were what to do about the ''•"•'•' CREDITOR or a cont· oat..i J-'""· '"1 ingent creditor of the de· eagerly awaited by many tenders . latest girlfriend the son •r ••••·T•D« R>Oos, ceased you must file your Ao adj. ustable rate mortgage would have a n is bringing home. they a~~--' . . .. •r: ~ P •• -. claim with the Court or interest rate tied to a specifi c separate rate -rang us or write to us. TAITllY•N. •Mc.. present it to the personal such as six .month or one-year Treasury bills -he said. "We sometimes aCMINnlla <----t t ' . h d d f . •r· ...._,__ represen a ive appotnted and the home-buyers' interest rate would rise or get un r e s o in· Pv1>11.-i 0r-Coe•• 0.11,.. P11o1. by the Court within four rail a long with that other rate. Adjustments would q uiries a day. People Jviy '· 1"1 1'93-fl months from the date ot be made at set intervals according to the plan thf' are obsessed with doing PUBLIC NOTICE first Issuance of letters as bo d 1 d th i'ngs correctl y a s 'ded I "~' · 00 rrower an en er agree to. prove n ~t1on 7 of B k f never ... ~fore." th e probate c 0 d e 0 f ac ers o the idea -including the Federal u.: NOTtcE OF Pueuc AUCT•OH OF California. The time for Home Loan Bank Board and the Comptroller of On the question of un-P E Rs o NA L PA o PE R r v filing claims will not ex· married couples. the A E M A I H I H G 0 H ... A c A T E 0 i I f bo k .. t bl .. PREMISES OF FOAMER TENANT p re pr or to our months o says respec a e tcc••1 from the date of the hear-a t t e n t i o n s b y a Nollce I• .... o, given on Jvly ing noticed above. ''At any given ti me' gentleman to an unmar- 11· '"'· •1 1 lo Pm .. •1 toJsi.-. YOU MAY EXAMINE ried lady in 1981 need ~::c:::v~,,:·.::.,;~--: ... thefilekeptbythecourtif somebody will be lucky and not be directe d ex- ...... ~ ..:OoOll lht ,.,...... 1"'<> you are interested in the elusively toward mar· ::,!:'!'~~:.::::• estatte. 'ftOUh thmay firtleta re-somebody won't.'' riage. Living together is 11., ,,.111 11e ,,_ --10 IN.,..<> ques w1 e cou o re-1 . b ' v11101u of S.CUOll ,,. o1 11111 c1v11 ceive special notice of the a eg1t1male o jecl, pro· coc1e OMac1J.-1',1tt1 inventory of estate assets vided both agree it's 1,..1 p,!:!::!.u..ttc and of the petitions, ac-h C h h ed . r what they want. "~-11.c..t\Mt c ou~ts ~nd reports t e urrency, w o ave approv at or many But just "seeping" in· ~ubll&lled 0r-anoe c ... ,, 0-.11,.. Piiot described in Section 1200.5 banks and savlng's and loans -say the plan is to your partne r's life , July t, •. 1"1 . 1'74-11. of the California Probate needed lo keep home -loan money available in f i rs t st a y i n g f 0 r -----Code. times of rising Interest rates. k d th f PUBLIC NOTICE J--... Ounc ... n C h . f wee . en s. en or a "'"' ~ • onsumer groups, however. ave cnt cized k d h r ----610 N•wport c•nter or. . . wee an t en orget· "' "" the idea as "legalized gambUng" in which unwary t · l h ~~·v~:::~• Suite 1530 home-buyeh might agree to arrangements they 1 n g 0 g 0 0 m e vA&.UaDATMOH NewportBeach,Ca.92660 . be bl to r lf·ii ·r t . h altogether. is almost THA11.-Published Orange Coast wont a e u I I ra es nse very muc . never acceptable. Notlc• 1 • ......., glvtfl ...,,_1 10 Daily Pilot, July 2, 3, 9. Those groups a lso have argued against Then there's the prob· ::1=:~·&"'~~~~~i.!°2C:: !f'~ 1981 2985-81 allowing loans with growing principals -known tern or the unmarried s1.1.oec.i11om1.""' ...... ,...,_. ----as negative a mortization -on grounds that buyers couple who comes to oE ANZA eAvs1oe VILLAGE win PUBLIC NOTICE could end up not only making higher monthly s tay. Should they be .... •I public avc;llOll •• JOO EH1 eo.11 b . h . I d b ri . th 111g,.way, ...._, a.ec11, een1or114a ----payments ut seeing t e1r tota e t s ang al e given the s ame room? It nwo.u ·ODa.m.on -n1t1oayofJ... NOTICE OF DEATH OF same time. is courteous to do so. the 1y, 1tt1 . .,,. fol•-•"9 ""<•lt.c1 "'°" Wh ·1· · t t t · d h 119rtytowit. ANN S. BELL ANO OF en preva1 mg meres ra es rise un er sue book says, but if the M•k• of bo•• FLEETLtHER ; PETITION TO Ao . a plan, a lender might keep monthly payments h t h t r 1 Mo1or110 CF>ouao: Hull No.: MINISTER EST 0 os ess as s rong ee . •""*·v .. ro•&oa•··sa. ATE N . stable and make up the difference by adding to the ings against it, it is her S.141Mle 11 ,.,. '"" --of utls-A-109373. total amount or the loan. . hl t k the rules tying Hen 01 ,,.. .... 0.,,111,,.,<1 1or T o a I I h e i r s , rag O ma e · ,,., ... ,...In IN_,,,. seo.oo. beneficiaries, creditors The other big secondary·market agency, the On the first essential ~:'::.:!':.~_., oe ..,_,1,1,,. -and contingent creditors of l''ederal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. -announced task of the day ror the OalMIN•lftlldayo1 J-. '"' Ann S. Bell and persons more restrictive guidelines attheendof May. modem butler. the book PW011_0r_coel10.11,P11oe, who may be otherwise in· The FHLMC -known as "Freddie Mac" -is quite clear . It's to """1"' >.1•1 mM1 terested in the Wiii and/or said it will buy only loans with rates that change warm the car ror the ----Estate. no more often than once a year and that allow no comfort of the employer PUBLIC NOTICE A petition has been filed negative amortization. before driving him to -----by Hilton S. Bell In the Fannie Mae chairman David 0 . Maxwell said Pubtk ...,ing. wtn oe 11e1<1 by 111e Superior Court of Oranne the railroad station lo c , Mew "' 1 eommi • that his agency was being more flexible because h hi t · t k ,;:: ~uy "•" ~~ •• 0r1,.."~-~ County r equest ing that "the working of the market is prefe rable to the catc 5 ram 0 wor · Mew. c.i1~1a, a1 •:lO p,,,; .,.. .. Hiiton S. Bell be appointed bit I ·t· ( t t r I -•• -1111• 1""• .. lt•r on -.y. as personal representative ar rary mpos1 ion o one or wo ypes o oans July 1>, n 11 t d · · t the 1 t f by regulators or investors." 11!:~erdl"9 Ille loll-Ing al)ClllCa· :n~ r·~~1erunde~t::.e1~-As for the idea that home-buyers wiU be laking 1. 1t•-Pw11t1C111 u1-01 1or .. _,, dependent Administration a new risk on the adjustable rate mortgages -as ~0:::ey~~':c~~ .. ':1:,·~ of Es.tates Act). The petl· opposed to most current fixed-rate , fixed-term .. ,.,., .. .,. • ,._ ~' f.--"' tlon 1s set for hearing In loans Maxwell agreed that ··at any 1iven time. Job drive set LOS ANGELES (AP> 1o cL,1«.atedotJ1...,.us.a..rs1 ..... Dept. No. 3 a t 700 Civic somebodywHJbeluckyandsomebodywon't." :Co:': o.-,.,,._ ...... ..._.u .... Cct;nter Drive, West, In the But he also said s uch a situation ls better than The City Council has committed n e arly $500,000 ror a public re· Jalions campaign aimed primarily at convincing private industry to hire gove rnme nt -trained workers laid off due to cuts in feder al support for public service job taining programs. 2. z-. E11up11on ,..""" u .. 1.112 1 t Y 0 f San t a A n a • the current one in which buyers know they will be ror AHo<lot .. 1n 11.-c,.uect"'• •1111 California, oo July 19, 1981 paying a high rat.e _ such as 16 percent _ for 30 on•lfl. a.it...,11tc1 a .. .,, '°' s...1" at 9:30 a.m. coo•....,., uu F.,,,,.._ R-· '""a IF YOU OBJECT to the years. lln•I c1ew1opo1-.1t P1.., lor u,in Sq, • Th t bl' hed in 1938 rt f Ft.ofr•'-"enta.-.. 1n111oc11Goftt.. granting of the petition, e agency was es a ts as pa o town c9flt<tr w1111 a •••IMC• '""" you should either appear the federal government. It is now a for-profit •a•••.,. 11-a•41•. iocateci •1 uio at the heari""' and s tate corpor ation but is still s ubjec t lo rederal er11101 krwt, "" • TC L-. Ell"''°"' ... meni.l •.rmlMllon: EIR IFw -your ObJtCtlOnS Or file regulation, ctOd five O( its 10 directors are federally c.-r1 written objections with the ppol ted >. i.. •ac•"'" ......,. .. rE-41-13', court before the hearl""' a n · , .. .,.....,.. a<ll_.. "A.-1-1 I -19' ''W• L'"• LL·tt·O•. ,., "" a11ueck Your appearance may be ,..,.,,..,.,.., ....-1.-....,. •• H. In person rw by your af. co1.,111 siu .. .,, 1"'2 "_..._ Hw11 torney Ort119.~=-ter•c9Mitl-•-I F . Y 0 U ARE A Actress "left "'m"'° ._.....,.,,.,.,. 11Ull•l111 ............. ..-CY a<· CREDITOR or a cont- 11011 '"' .-111e11 •• .. 1.i1119 <•m· lngetlt creditor of the de· :;c~::.:!':'i: .::'...::-~!:': ceased, you must file your 1.,.,_ '° teme!M 1 ..-ru11 .,... t lalm with the court or DES MOINES. Iowa (AP> -When oo, 1eut•4I •t 117' Nowitert present It to the personal actress Lola Lane died, people re· ...,..,,.,.,. In• c;t •-· Envl,_. t I be~ h In be f ... •~mt_..,., ...._1.,0 DK1er• reprasen at ve appointed mem 11'U er a num r o waya. 11on. by the court within four But to Chuck 01an, •he's a fond '"'hlrttllfr.._,....._,eftt11e...,. months from the date of memory of a tong-ago era In an ln· :r:·~ i:.eer,::.!:i!:,"~'. first Issuance of letters 11 dia.oola aoda fountain. f'fttfl\ .._-. n 1".elr 0r1-.. c.e provided In Section 700 of ''Sbe liked people, abe was never .... c:-...,.,.... the Probate Code of I " h id "Sh • ""*..,.. 0r-. c;... o.iiy ....... California The time for a one, e aa · e waan t a Jw1,t, ,.., NMt. filing claims w lll not tx· al.fa.ager to anyone .. , ....-----------tplre prior to four months Tbe actraa died recenUy afte.r a from the date of the hear-battle with Inflammation of \be ,,. .. ., .. DA.ILYP&OT IOATMAO Ing noticed above. arteries. YOU MAY EXAMINE Ma. Lane wu a part of lhe l..aM the flle tcept by the court. 1J1ten, dau1bten of an lndlanol1 If you art fntt,..sted In the denti.t, who went on to c:areen ln estatf, you IMY file a r• fllm• and u slnaen. Sh• wu born que1t with the c.ourt to r. Do ~uu1u -.1 b I • ..._ c:elt• IPKJ•I notice of the ro 1111 can •'"" er aYJlllJr -1nv•ntotY of Ht.ate anets L.A. Ucan -wanted to kffP bla 1nd of tM 1Mtlt1ona, i e· t1mlly ln 1 1ma.ll Iowa town, but c o u n t 1 1 n d re p or 1 1 tbelr mother cbattd be.r name to dncrtbtd In SectJon 1200.s llra. Cora Lane and manafed tbe of the C.Utornl1 Probate d1u1bters. Code. It wu ln tbaM amalf.town da11 ~a lllfl••11• when Ot• came to know bet. 8be u• ....,,.. ""· •lao aunded Slmp10n Coll11e LOI AL•t!!t_ ca."'" belw_, Im IDd 1m. CID> w;z-401 01• It now IO and tbe rltiNd pn· ' • ..._ _ _.... (1t4U11·-aldent at a1 lncllaDola DeWlpeper r--r--Publtlhld Or-~ CM1t qompeaJ. But "9 tboN d171 be wu a al 642·56 71 Delly PUOI, J uly 2J~ ! Nd• Jri la • .,.,putar Jadlanola '--=------... '"' ~ h&nlOUl called U.. Cudr K.ltdlln. . • memories ·'I'd make her a Coke every now and then. "She wu a very attractive person and very outaoina." Lola's intere1t in music came ear· ly. and It included playing piano to accompany the silent movtes in In· dJanola's fint movie theater. Thal c1 me at age 12 . "That 1ave ber a chi.nee to meet people," he aaJd. While 1t SlmPIOft, ahe wrote three •onga for her sorority -TbeLa Up1Uom -which were eYent.-aU7 adopted by the nallonal aorority. Bu\ Ocan remember1 lee1 ol her musical ablllty than H a "dark· haired Jirl, wbo alway• hed 1 warm hello. Evtryonud.ml.red her." 8910,000 delk MONTE CA~LO, Monaco (AP> -A desk bellned to bave bee m• ln 17'70 for tbe Due de CholMUI, prime mlnlltm' ol Louis XV, •11 IOld at auc· Uon bf Sotheby'a for '910,-. 'n.t b\l,Jeroltbect.at WU ldeatln.I= .. .. a pnva .. Eu.nlpean colltdar .., b)'lt ....... " t One of only two mom streets in Volcano is often crowded wath tounsta Mother Lode settleinent Inuch the same as 1848 VOLCANO (AP> -The tourists "Flatlanders," Bob Porter calls them drive by his home along one of two main streets inVolcano, where he has lived all his 91 years. The flatlanders "come up and change the town," said Porter, who s pends weeke nds on his porch counting the strange cars ruffling up the dirt on the way to Sutter Creek or headed toward the windjng Rams Horn Grade to Daffodil Hill. Sometimes, he said, there are 40 to 50 cars an hour on a busy day. But today is slow in Volcano and hardly a car passes. Porter's side of the street is lined with locust trees Th e other s ide is plante d 1n cottonwood One of those trees shades the house where Goldie Jonas. his wife or 65112 years, grew up. The trees are 100 years old, Porter said. Thinking about it. he said maybe the sightseers are the only thfog that The graveyard has one of the fairest views in the county has changed in Volcano. called by some "the most picturesque of all the Mother Lode towns ... Volc ano t oday ha s some 100 citizens. about the same number as in 1848, its first year or existence The settlers, perhaps too hurried in the Gold Rush to take a good look, thought the valley resembled a volcano crater But Volcano is a misnomer. unless you consider the Gold Rush a population explosion Within a few hectic years of its bir th, Volcano grew to more than S,000 people drawn by gold buried bene ath t hick clay. Aided by hydraulic hoses. miners washed out more than $90 million in gold. The townsfolk washed down a lot of spirits. too. There were three breweries and three dozen saloons. a ccording to one account. Volcctno residents satisfied their intellectual tastes as well. The town claims the followi n g California "firs ts : " lending Ii brary, theater group. obser vatory. philosophy book and debating society. Chinese merchants began setting up shop in the late 1860s and by 1871, the Chinese numbered 400, most living along a creek in an area that came to be called Chinese GuJch During the Civil War. Unionists in Volcano learned that underground Confed er a t es were plotting to intercept gold shipments The Unio n s upporter s hastily formed a gr oup called the Volcano Blues They decided they needed a c anno n t o sy mbolize their determjnat1on a nd strength A collection was taken and one Blue rode a fas t horse to San Francisco lo buy a cannon, according to a history by Mary Edith Crosley. A Volcano undertaker smuggled an 800-pound cannon, nicknamed "Old Abe." back to the town 1n a hearse. T he Union sympathizers' strategy worked. The Confederates confronted the m , saw the cannon and retreated. As in most other Sier ra roothJll towns, Volcano's population dwindled along with the gold The last mine c los ed ne arly 50 years ago. The Otinese merchants left, almost as quickly as they came With work hard to come by. many others moved away Some, like Porte r, found work an nearby hydroelectric projects. Today, "Old Abe." rests in a shed. Ac r oss from 1t 1s the Bavarian Brewery, built an 1850. and the last i.uch est ablis hment Lo close in Volcano. An hour's stroll along Volcano's two main streets 1s e nough to see the other historical landmarks : the St. George and Union hotels. the Adams Express Office. the llale Sash and Door Factory and. of course. the gene ral store. which opened in Civil War days . On a hilltop at the northeast end or town is "one of the most beautifuJ cemeteries in Amador County," as Porter describes 1t Indeed. the graveyard has one ol the fairest views in the Mother Lode. Reacting the tombstones, many ol whic h are an remarkably good condition, one can imagine the bawdy times and feisty spirits that m ad e Volcano. But the best part i& knowing that down the hill . Volcano 1s still a lively place The theater group s till performs and the Volcano Review, filled with refl ections and sketches by residents. appears quarterly When the s un starts setting behind the pine trees, the local folks come out. The trar inside and the bench outside the St. Geor2e Hotel fill up. O ne recall s an item in the Sacramento Daily Union in 1858: "For a Jong time. it has been supposed by many of our good citizens that the obituary of Volcano would be published . but . from all indications. such will not be soon .. Firm spends $2 million in toxic shock probe NEW YORK (AP > -Procter & Gamble Co. is runding 14 major OUl· side research projects to determine indisputably what causes toxic shock syndrome, the disease that forced P&G to withdraw its Rely tampon from the market, the Wall Street Journal reporta Stung by whit It feels was wrongful treatment of Its product by the federal governme nt, the company has committed nearly S2 mllllon and may spend even more on the re- search whlle relatively little 11 be- I n1 d one by anyone else, the new'apaper said. The account continued: P&O haa lo11e d 92 expeditions around the country with Ill top aclen· tlsta pursuing leads and po1alble toluUooa to tbe puule ol toxic sbock. Ualnl the Freedom of lnfonnaUon Act, PlG. bu 1ot about 20,000 dOC!u· menta from lb.e national Centers for Dlnue Control -wbkb bad •Ina.led ' out tbe Rely tampon at betn• a•· toclated with the my1terloua dlJeaae that claimed more than 80 llv" over ~~Umate 1oa11J to raJ.ae lhe cloud ti auapldolD from Rely u well u ltMlf and to be abte to def end luelf In 1 Mrla or UablUty lawaulta t.ba\. haft bteD filed 09'1 the product. Tbe ....vcb ll DOl wltblut rUU, • PllG 1pollawoman adm&u. She tald c:omJIU1 otfldalf nllbed tbl QUtlUO • "Whal lr we. find tba answer and don't like it" Then we've paid mHUons of dollars to dig our own grave." But Geoffrey Place. P&G's vice president for research and develop- ment, s aid. "Our commitment to pre· vious R ely users a nd to o u r shareholders clearly demanded that we discover the truth.·· P&G contend! t hat the CDC erred in singling out Rely because ita In· vesllgaUve method was rautty. The CDC disagrees . "There is overwhelming evidence, confirmed over and over," that singles out Rely . said Bruce Dan. Deputy chief or COC'a toxic shock task force. Teller.'s error brings reaction , SPOKANE. WaJb. (AP) -Com· munity colle8e atudtnt Scott W. Larsen fantasised about ta.ltlnc • world cruise alter 1eeln1 an WDH· pected set of numben on bllbank IC· count, but rwJty turned out to be 1 leller'a error. Lanen put S20 in bit Okt National Bank 1avtnas account and lot back a recelp( for '212,o:M.1'7. Lanen said be never actually ln· tended to collect tM wtndfalJ::but Nd run tatinl the bank'• reaC\.lan 9ftd f ant.aaizlna with rrlend1. .· .. . I ~ .; . Ii, .. I l ---· -------------------------------=--·----------~ Ho.Hi For S. Hottm ~r S• , ....•••..•..•....••...••......•••..........•• G....nl I 002 C.0.-. .. Mw I 012 ~!!!.~.~ ....... ~!!.~~ ...... :. ~!.~~ ........ ~.~.~........ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 2. 1981 * Di ~~~ ....... !!!.~ ~'!': ............. !~!~ ~~~~~ ... !~! ~~~~.~ ... !~~~ ~~.~.~ ...... ~~.~~.~!~~ ...... ,~.~~~~ .... ~.~~·.~ ... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATER>'RONT , l'arlsbad Condo su.ooo down 195.000 AITO at 11 ~·. ror J )t'lrs Praretul rttre111 Ea>> CAMIOSHOIES CharmtJll 2.br, 1~. rot J.M.PITaS ' BA YVIEWI MMllH-. a.u..P,......, JOOO Cott.MIN 3224 Mtwportlledt UH llAUT'f ti.gtunroomyR2E COMPANY HAllOIVIEW .· Fors• 1100••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t:.tat~ llwammmi pool, Sidt lot ro· x 1zs· owe WOOOlllOGI HOMES S25.400DOWM! ••••••••••••••••••..... JUST USTED' Hou.M" 3 Bdnn, rrp1r. dbl OM THIW~Tll dramatar ocean vi(w 3 S95K al l5'i interest ~ L'ov~c.-Levert&• lhil bf1u11tul Adult• s.s+. 2 Br. micro • 111r S77S Avail now Alli r.reut view rJ boat& " frv.y ac~ lat bdrm l1U1t~~. 4'1 with S2Sk dwnpaymenl I.AST AVAlL PLAN S ,.,.., bay vi~w 3 bdnn Blurts wav~. AC. S3SOO cllSh Two 2 Bdrm units s.&81188 bay Brictc lpk. family b ia lb 1t £•q1us ll( 646 2389 forlntocall551·e8 .~.~~I'!' ~=='F!e f:~d~o:~utM loan.a/ L840 Newpon Blvd 119 a~~~ep~Ct.~~~~~l EAS1'SID£ rlean 2 Br t room Avalla~ 1mme4 • ~tdl tnv't m 2m ~ $8000 to Mon In landst·wp1ng '850,000 i--------11111 -1 ENHAvN~ 1 bl · •. nte~es1t1 I 4 Call &46-l!JllM Cold Cont Realtors 1unroom. frplr Alove. tor 9mon~ Only • l.tt ml' ~how )OU! R 2 SJtk ' ur 8 e"' up ru pnrl' rt'fng. W D. lr11 yard mo ~ Ver> lrg 3 Br coodo in , rtn Vly llu Ira as •'sumable lo1m (;1111 Ann ; Mt-Ca.sland631 1266 /) {l/ --D • That's aU u likes As Ii ASSOC $289,900! Overluok~ EST~TISAU 5'1l ll68 PetA OK S7501mo Joyce THE REALFSTATERS -..IJ/ y ,.ta-~ aumable 1st & 2nd OWC H).&454 Grun belt S Patios• 19M MaJesUc located ln ·~~ Waltte 63112f.6. Aft ~. mes.so 1'hreeho\.lldonon1dot. interest only l rd Stepa topooll EJCtreme L111una Bl'lli'h Park p 2100 646.0329 --RUl ESTATl 644·&397 Eastslde.Rentedatk95 •Bdrm 281 3 ,.11r OCEAN•~RONT Duplex ly mot1vatfd1 Selltr is NearOcean.Wffkday1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R&'M~ SPY GUSS ~~~_9o16n11y 1179.900. Call •arage, 'S&S a'uohty, 2 & Tri Plex. Xlnt toe. lie. ~cent. HURRY ! Call 759·4l75 2800 sq rt bklaon9llOOi1q n UASIOPTIOH 8f.AxtY•t5P1~1~"c'ollNyDn0•r! """ trs new. Won't last at P,P 673-76'n,873-7873. Ten Marquez. 75·ll21 50 X 12 EJCftH..10. 2 Sr lot Fenr•d ' blial.'k Wh y f;ay rent' .. '''~~ .,., ... ,...,... " N ...... 111 Bdr1n & view IL89S mo , n ~:At TURS Night lite & ocean v1tw Lovely 5 bd1 01 home. S649,00-0 S7o.ooo dn & OWr b11I al 12'-•', int. ; OPlN HOUSE 169.900 paDTV IN lurnished. Xlnt rond wpped Owner~'832 ew. an ..... .ie. we 1wu Mii 7204 W PCH Newport ~ fS ---ted 3Br,38a nt'wCoo fAS'fBl.UFF . N1ct1 HAI. VIEW Beach. Space J>. S15,SOO. v. o hlte do, S800 per mo, next to 38drm 2ba at $1400/mo .... l CUTESTARTER ~ 3 Bdrm, l Ra Westside t rulle Qwet tree hned • street Assume 1011 111 $ terest loan v.11b luv. r down payment Full ! Prl<'<' SIOS.000 700.81~ RE Al fY /' TRADITIO:\AL Rb\LTY 631-7370 Spy9km S..,.,-luy Great family home 7 Bdrms. 41, Ba. fllnlll) room 111th built 111 boukC'a~e~. ocean 'iev.s from patio & 5 Rclrm~ f'robabl> the best \ ulut' 10 SpyglJ1>S 11111 Ill $650.000 D.M. Mcnhol Rltr 64~9990 760.0835 MESA VY.DE IESTVALUE Sharp 2 Story, 4 Br. 3 Ba, nev. l'arpet. redwood spa. easy rare yard SISS .000 D Burke Realtor S4&9950 ---- EASTSIDE 2HOMES On large lot A 3 Bdrm 2 bath. 2 tplc'~. pal10. PLl:S 2 Bclrm cottage. GREATTERMS OCEANVIEW S165.000 rmanl'1na b> Wh) pa) hiith mli:re,1 Superb ocean 'It'\\ ov.ner 12'"· rail'' 14hen \ou t'Jn a~ humt' From this Harbor Roy McC .... Rltr. ,ume this i2 JJ' • loan \It'" llllls ~Bdrm home. 548-772' .ind the 0141Wr "1111 .irn on a ti ear da) ) c•u can 1---------i a 2nd Tlw propcrt) '' J !>t't' foreH'r Separate rondommum tit for lhl' family room , beautiful MewporlH,.,_..a l'\l'l'Utlll' v.1th 3 & a dl'n l1rndscap1na. super Brand new Finest or~ Rdrm. 2' J llil. from mo\I' 111 coodniun t:x quality coodo' 3 bdrms. the oak pt1g noor-; to the n•llent financing 211 ba fantastic rmanc· planlalton ~huttl'r~ thl' 642-5200 mg Call now for details. horne ha:. hl'en 'l'r\ 7S2·6499 tastdull> dl·1·orat('d. -J'Jan lllRealty Some feature~ include air rond 1(3~ HHQ. ' . .._ _______ _ m 1l·rov. ;i w nH•n hui.:t> ,. v.ood deck putlu & mul'h COSTA MESA morl' full pr1lc --------EASTSIDE 5172.~ -3 Br with assumablt' TRADI T 10:\AL REALTY 631-7370 E'SIDE CHARMEJl I rompletel) remodelt'd v. ith !>k) light.<.. ~lam1·d i.:las!> "1ndov.s .ind v.ood panl'llinl( F'rc~h paint lhruoul On l(rl'JI l'\I It:! lot Onl) $119,900 751-3191 C::. '>HECT °1"" PROl-'E H l IE. C., PURCHASE orTIOH Ne11 l'<tntast11· 3 Br 3 Ila Condo. $25()() mm es .100 m. SIW> per month 1 Wh) pay renll ='~xi lo <tll ~hoppmg. lhratcr~ & park. JUSl mmull'' tu ' bearhes Ward M;inagemenl l'o il4 631 5055 Costa Mesa I 024 loan Sl39,900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-1771 ASSUMAILE FIMAHCIMG USTSIDE R.•.iut1ful 4 Bdrm pllb L1m1h re.11ur1na t•nclo~ed court\ ard. t'O ter1111ner~ bal'k> ard v. 1th 1\01 pond Jnd hlH'I) p.1110 \en open v.1th lot~ or i:la~~ \~kmit Sl97.500 For an appuml ment tosee. l·all >w 1151 ~~· HERITAGE . • REALTORS MESA VERDE ~:~el"ut1ve home J br. 2 ha I ~tor) hom~un 11u1e1 l'UI (le· sac \I 1 IKt' tidrm could be ro"' ened to make nh bdrm Room for H \' a1·rei.3 or pool Rkr, 963 8182 MOYEIM l>Rl-.STIGE & F.LF.G 1\='T Custom built shov.plat'l' .t hedrooms, 21, bath' \bout 2800 square reel TWO fireplaces F'ormal dm1n)( room . separate famll) room Accented with a sparklinR POOL ' Lol·ated close tu Mesa \'erde Counlr) Club $350.000 Owner will help flnanre TARBELL. REALTORS. 979 2390 MOVE-IM COHO. Entertain on lge. C'O\' ered pal111 :l/l•w drape~ 1·pt paint COLOtfY Lrg 4Br, 2h8a ram1ly home, in Colony Club Walk to pool, tennis New f1nanc1n& av:11I Call for details 200/o DOWM Like new 2Br Condo in prestg1ous Woodbridge Close to pool & park, great starter home v.1th assumable financing SIOS,000 Coll for details "'Hldhrldgc RcahlJ 551·3000 19'.!ll llarrann r~ .. ~.ln ln• 673·036§ ot._114.\-&474_. __ •• ~.~~•••••••~~.~~ .:ITI shORJ>UIJ. 631 50S5 W 11te~3i~ :~oo" Inc Smuhing family room Residential income umt:s u oro 32321--------- wlth wet b~r . Un -----~ EXCITING 1outorstateJ.Taxdeter ••••••··~·•••••·~··•••• -believably beaut1ru1 en H•rbor View Home e e exchange your units into HOME FOR Rf,NT Be11u11rul 3 hr on n11ck tertainer'spatio.5 Bdrm Monaco. By Owner Jbr, Houston. Texas 7x 3 Bdrm. S62:5 F'eni·t'tl Ro bluff, ex.p11ns1ve Sommerset on ttt land 2ba. aasum Sl72K ltttJ~litTowwi gross 20":c appredation yard & garage Kid~ & view, many t-•tras. Absolutely immaculate Shows like model! Ask 20x60 t!i69 Vikin" llome, Co 'e1o R It 1 r pt'l5 welrome 545 2000 rnusl see. Sl250 mo move in condition 1og S239.SOO incl. land 2Br, 2Ba, r11n1 rm Ca~/T:u:a J~ok"er: Agt ,nofee ~40350 _ Creat 1ve r1nancing C1117~·95860wn1~1 w enrlo~d porch Gar D Bosler 536.2498 HllfttiBC)folllHCh 3240 I Bdrm I Badt'UIChed un :ivu1lable S29.soo DIVORCE FO-RCES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 . partially turn. Ill REO CARPET OCUH AlOMT 24•50 1971Keywest.28r. SALE HOME FOR Rl-:NT enclosed gar On 43rd St 2Ba · $34~ 3 Bd ... 00 F' d S550 mo untd Oct I. S500 75.4-1202 Huge 6 yr old tnplex 24x6019721 Goldenwest. Kauai condo, furn · rms •• Kenl'e mo+ sel·unt~ 5511690 Prime location Xlnt 28r 28 1 w family nn & S130 OOOorofr 642·S290 yard & garage ids & .. ---I OO/oOown ownertinancing wet' bar 111 Lag Hills IHI~ -pets v.elrome 545 2000 3 Hr all bwl1 IJ\S, I story. Sl375 will buy this vu Playa R. E 67!H900 nicest s star park 21 yrs ah Agent_. no (tt doubll' garage Xlnt lcx- condo 111 Villa Balboa + loq alify SJ9 ooo hc"-git 2800 New 4Br 2• 1&. 3 blk~ 10 S850 per Mo Agent Assum .. loans .. 37.500 u , ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'-h 2 "''"' 551·6130 • •• BAY VIEW' CWSK: SKI VAIL 2 weeks Jan "" ' car l(ar _,,,mo Rae RodgeR 631 t.2166 • MOIUHOME Feb/March m exchange 84~·6378 EXEC 4 ldrwt+faM R&'Mtte Ht:At.TnR" THEILUFf PLAN "X" us.400 Dww! s .... 11!1. ror Ol'ean front bear~ Nier 3 bdrm. 2 ba. rrpk homl' Wit~ pool and spa. Leverage lhJS beautiful ~ h ondo uJ S67S 1 1 I' 1 & •1 , 3 rar garage 4000 sq rt bay view 3 Br+ l'Ondo' 2706 Harbor.Ste206·A seorc J yiAog 2 5 ·as ( eanmit Gardener 111cluded Im Assume Io a D s of 540.5937 ~eks !2131~·~73 ~213153().5159 maculate A\'a1l 8 16 S264.~. Interest 13 a4 7 Full leased Laguna Brh F,xec 3Hr +den. 2ba, r .. m s~ ltase Agt 64\1-5357 vunable & up Full pnce N M b I H b Units for Hawau home rm. dining rm. ron • ·, ew o I e ome Y Condo orofc . versation p11. gn•at area Spacious 3 Bdrm., 2 , Ba S289 . 9001 Ovr r looks owner, Nwpt 8('h, 5 st.ar Thl' Wiedmans 181 nr everything 963 !'>!!II TownhoUS(' Very rlpan. greenbelt 3 patios' park, (rplr. pool. 2Br, pool. JO&gtng, elc S700 Steps to pool' Extreme 2 8 a u l 1 1 r m 751·4293 3 br, 2 b<t, S75() mu 11541 Mo Ajent 544-1440_ ly motivated St'ller Is w wsh~ drvr 631·3352, Uellml'ad 118 1\\ :111 nov. - hcl'nsed agent llurry, (213)74l4JSo Refttols Mulloy llt·Jllur~ WestclffGro•.-1 call Teri Marqol'7 8 fACH L 2S'T ••••••••••••••••••••••• 960-4342 Brand new nl'ver hved 3 bdrm, din. rm .. hv. rm , ram rm .. FIP, 2•, ba , xlra large porcelain tub w reram1c Ille walls & floor 4 covered palio W oodbridC)t arras Price ~.W>. 5'1 To.,.._. down, assumeS.W.0001st 759·1221. T;lr on t•;;ns"f>are tb~~ H0tnes F.Nshed Spar 4 BK \\ lgt' oonub m 3 BR exe1·ut1ve home from beach m nicl' trlr ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, new cpt.S. xlnt llB " "'et b<ir S2100 mo park Fully II ve11ble Newport leach 3169 nbrhd S85o mo 9624224 975 1262 _ 3 br. 2ba Next to adult trust deed al 11,r; Xlnt poul HtO land:.l·ap111g land lease S8SJ 00 per End unit SlS!l,000 Agent year Ca n't change until Sall) 7611 H~l Sun I 5 year 2003 14'"• mt unly 2nd trust deed due Shows Ute Model 1986-87 Call owner for ~ Bdrm. 3 ba. nev. cpls. appt daily after II am tilt! enlr). I> \\ l'll' 1714) 346-5860 Bes t 'aloe tn Thr --------• Ranch 7 '•'• \',\ ... ~ ----I sumable S162.IXXI C<1ll IAYRlOMT 1 Agent Gent' 11111642 IW'19 bductd Sl00,000 5600 sq fl or quaJ1ty con HEW WOOOIRIDGE st ruction on 114' or Mtadowlorll/Poplor water Owner will carry Mel f1nar.r1ng Sl.450.000 Great lorallun A\'a1I for Ol'CUpanry bt'll•nnini: Aug I Call regardmit hnantml! Sl6l.990 {'all ss1 2100ror111ro NORTHWOOD r\i:ent Dan Bibb 6l5 2311,640;_7~ EXECCOHDO 4 bdnn. 2 ba. 2600 sq rt 457 Vista Trucha SZ7S,OOO Bkr. 771 6550 3hdrm, 212ba condo with dork WHYREMTn Nothing down. partner supplies down payment Won 't last, call no" John M arshalJ 631 1.2661 Mubt ~ee c1t 80 ll unt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 story, 3 Br tt, Ba. Con HARIOI RIDGE 111gton St , Sp 10. H U leaut. ~o du Pool & rel' $550 3 Bdrm Townhme with 536 0774 Prur decorut~ 3 Bd 1146·4~. 846 4);6 '1ew Sl500 mo Ai:ent Acr.-for Sale 1200 home Fully rurrushed Nice JBr +den. 2Ba. spa. 675 2311 ••••• ;-:; ••••••••••••••• w1 gardener. monlhl)d 1 mt to brh a II ap EXECt:TI\ ECONOO 20 Acre parcel le\'el lo r eaning senires .in pl1anres S750 mo !'le"purl Crest 3 & I rolling. pricme ~ub assoc1at1on fees 1n 960Z61leves Hdrm t.:ruh $950-SIOOO di\ 1s1on land at \'1st a, rl uded J cl(' • comm ~1 o 0 re an \ 1 e ~ C u111 k I ... poolandde1Jghtfulfam1 Adult Con~om1n1um 6310460 a "1 la t't' ear 1K1use I) 11 \Ing Lease for ~tanners Co\'e Thi' :! down 751 2.824 d)b or SISOO mo 6-14 7020 Br p 2 ba beaut) h,,i, 3 Br ..-den._2 tta M;,in~ 493 1153 e1es secunt) system ~Juno1. upgradel> Gardener m B I G c A N y o N 8 Sacre pnmc Fallbrook L. med S600 mo "" pet~ i&O 0451 No Down ' SISOO Mo for • pool. tenrus J\\a1I 1m tludcd S950 ~t u Townhome w goll A1orddo land Xlnt IOgO Ag_t5481168 Qu1t.-1 end urut. 2 br. 1•2 courst> "e" Assum \lev. Sl68.000 al 9J,•. R.Jh.... lnllle 3244 ba rnndo. frpk. pool loan Pool. teunt~ PP !714 149" 7104 ••••••••••••••••••l•••• Jill' pa110 2. car gar s_m,ooo Ajl,6755200 10 ll'R[ WOODIRIDG ~mo. 1st. last + s200 30St-Toltoeh Ml 3 Br. 2'1 ba rn prime A llt>tarhed SH·dmon• dep Pat,67~~-" -,.-hinston SpKlal Bluffs 4area Sl.200 mo Model 4 Br ·21, Ha NEW PORT CREST ~~~er l~:fw~s!~~~t~! Can be sphl Seller Lse 64 ·1886 ft•nred yard, l'ol dl' ~al', .i. Bdrm. 2ClX>sq rt Condo loan , 4 bdrm. 2 lia. ~acr1(1l0e S25,000 Call BBC BACHELOR i·ommt) pool. dllat·hed Llose lo pool and tennis ,,.. possible gUl'bl 1676·5717orJ.b'76·4501 Monthly $1150 Lt'a~t' garage S1!5U ~1 u S925_1ease Agt. 640-5357 S950 67;!·8717 752 1282 or 1 49'.! 0&!6 ur 642 0313 IUUTY lmmaculatt' 3 Lldrm homt' on quiet rul de sae 1n ~orthwoods Plush caqiets and custom drapene.l> thruou1 llul(l' pullo. with soothing sp11 Many extras plu.s. 1014 interest assumable loan $167.000 quarters Call now for Cemetery Lots/ --------67J.2413 details 7~·6499 Crypt; 1500 Soutti LOCJll'IG 3186 l'ni"ersit) Park Tt"rm·c. ltallt. lie) CClllJOft LIDO ISUHD Plan m o ....... t .••••••••••••.••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'On\' located, charmmjl, CONDO for ll'ase JBR --u __ ~ __ v 2 C'emetl'f' lot' lbdrm studio. ocean chcerful 2bdrm.denon 5 bdrm. elegant 2 story L ' lk be h C .. 1 I ~· 211 ba. wet bar. vtev. .Uy YOUR Ow... Westminster Memunal \'1ew. wa to al' reenue l nr poo . ·'" S 200 1 1 C 11 on lge corner lot " Park Good section F'rpl<'. S45U + ut il !)l'lli.subm1ton<·hildren 1 mO)f) ease a Consider lse opt + DUPLEX Vacant sum worth s700 earh. a~kmg -!99·5177 $750 mo + M•t·urit) Donna. Agt 544·9076 owner hnan $850.000 mer w111ter rentals '2 s r b h SSI 9331 -A\•a1I now Open Sun blk from ba) S399.!JOO s.!~~~36~:l'S ot 714 H u....r..-.:_&....... 111 blk to beach. 3 Br 2 12 6 121 Via Firenze Open house F'rt , Sat. CHHH ~ l'niHr~•l> l'ark 5850 Ba. !'\ev. Port Shores Yr H-~-:;i Rlltw Sun. Mon II 4 at 310 CCIM!Wercial ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mo 4 Br 2 Ba F'rplc .itr S7 --.. , ""-----• 1202 t·ond. ~k•IJoht "rt'l'n I) 95 Barba1'11673·8146 645-99~ Alvarado Place Balboa p___.., 1600 Wftlenll J .. ,, J •coas RE aol 'JY 'vr• •1 • •• •••••• belt. cul de 'al \II ap ~ ' s;A.._ don osen rralt"r" IA YFRONT CONDO F'1rst lime orrered fur 5ale' 4~ r~t on thl• b.11 \'1l'\\ or the Jl'tt' Jnd BJlboa l~land Hrnll(t' 2 bdrms and 2 bath~ \\'1de b~,rmnt ternHe Sµt1l'IOU! $575.000 COMDITIOH Sharp 3 Bdrm. 5 ) Pars npv. larRe open kllthen lo\l'I) atnum. ea(lhtone ca~s Askmg Sl34.900- l'all 540 1151 ranJ?e Xr ~rhools. park Pool sited y3rd Pleasant )Urroundml(s r.~1ahl1shed ne11thborhood Stir Jb.i Sl62.000 Assume Isl owe. Bub & 1.>o' 11~ Koop 631 1266 ON CHEllY Lill -~oer A_i!.1_~S7J!I R•;RE; .. C";•H•N;;;~;; ~:;c~·NT: ne·a·r·~;: JSR. phances mrld ~n pe•~ 6 75-66 70 17TH AT PR<x;PECT By owner Over :nJO sq •W ... ~W"61JMI ... ,._ Beach Propert) 50 2 Ba rondo Sec gale. Nev. decor H'l 0600 3 Br 212 B;~ frplr TUSTIN, 731 JUL rt. nu. J.5 br L&e a$ ~ "'IUI '" nw rrontage m pnme locu Childre_n pets OK ss95 Momin gs rarri rm . 111 15 ac pm ate sumabll' 1st S297.500 HOME t1on Owner will finance mu Keith or Mar) Jane. Willows Sgl :! Ur hou~e park W D & refnJ? TERRIFIC f1rm _~·a565.~·~5-2750 sq fl conlem Exclus1\'e Pnnc1pal3 ~2-4471 near Walnut & \'ale Si2S mo John ~tarshall 3 bdrm. 2 ba AmheN 1•--------1 parary Lido Isle home 3 onl) Ask for Irene lalboa l.a.d 3206 F'rpl. 2 car gar. pr\I Hd 631 1266 Huntin9toft leach I 04( -~· HERITAGE • • REALTORS ...............•....... Owner will~ With 20'. dn lmmac· 5 br 217 ba, ram rm w. frplc formal dm rm. ll(e back)d " patw & i:as fire pll. rn11t trees. prof landsl'aped Sl98,900 (hnl'r Ul!I :'lfodel in the Garden MEW,ottTClEST bdrms. 4 baths & study Loudon. Agt, 631 4247or1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $595 ~o Lease$5!10253 llomes Protess1onall) Take advantage ol ttus 2 patios. 3 car garage 631 7300 Yearly 3 Br 2 Ba Den. RENT A.LS 17141 673-4400 121)1 628·2121 l'onven1l'nlly close to one• Two bedroom con $695,000. Radiantly heat IMCNM Properly 2000 Frpll·. large P<illo No 2 b 2 b $675 ~chools. ~hoppml( and do with lotsol ammities ed floors. ••••••••••••••••••••••• children S850 )lo Ref's 3 b~ 1, .aba S6sO SHARPC~DO 3 bdrm 2 bath. pool. ne.ir So r oast Pl,11a, SI IS.000 Will Lt-a !>l' Broker. &44 6.1Ql pools Sl29,000 Perfect for that first M"KE ...... ~R! 1st lasl + sec·uril~ ~br z•,ba SOOOFL'H~ time buyer or retirees ~ """vrrm; 760·9061or§753624 I Costa Mesa 601 LIDO Vaulted ce ilinJ?S, wet 5 Income Propertiei; Vl'rsattll' 3br, 2ba dl' 4 lir 2 ba ~I bar and sun deck Call East side Costa Mesa llghtrul cottage. lge encl Anaheim llilll. Pind out about the high rarnml( re11I estale ~.1ll'' l'areer opporlun1l11's " I t h T II ~; H E \ I. l::ST.\TER.'. L1t•en&1nl( 'rhool rees complrtel) rt>funduble to chool or vour rhoice E'<tensl\ e ~d Jes trammg f'or l.Jl- format100. call 751 6191 FREEDOM HOUSE 3 Br I Ba l:trl?l' ) ard S95.00l 641 ln63 LUSEOPTIOM Luxunoui. l'U.~tom ron do 2500 i.q rt 2 frplc:~. 4 bdrm. 211 bath!> 5115() mo $195,000 642 1623 for details and appaint 20,., down Owner will pat 10, 3 doors from 13 br 3 ha 5895 menl ------Ba)·front. S900 ) rl) fl t Cote Realty Soplti1tluted Lido carr) .Pnctod tol\ell' 675 0614' 675·~ 'I & Investment lsleWMttFillallclilg J rot'ladelMcr 3222 (.4"Rtt.. 640-5777 This enchanting home NEI'~~~C 0 Cameo Highlands 4 br ~liif.~r Town (?$Country ~S73 CAMPU,Dt·IR't/INE l-1111!1!1~~~~~ has all the amenities for ~ sunny patio. pvt beach 'I; 848-8553 2 Br l 'J ba, h1 rise v.a1errront Ava1lablt' ~epl S2SOOmo 752 ~7_1~ _ PENIN PT 5 br. 31 2 ba. sunroom . dm rm. lrg patio. SI~ mo ttelly. Agt.673 ~ SClllta Ano 3280 Q.,'L'f(:n( ---family life plus luxury COfH/tl'l,\1 Ill: SISOOmo incl gardent!r 833·B600 LI\ IWffS entertain ing. With 5 '11.J 'J Ag_t~673·5354 ....................... f.X EClJTIVE HOM 1-: nr So Coast Plaza 2 story ~ bdrm 2ba. all ntw rpl. drapes. paint. appliances Crdnr & ~ater pd Lg yard $1195 mo Isl last. sec dep Call -\J?t Sand) W ALIC TO IUCH leoch 1048 Opet1 Sat/Sun 12-4 L>r s1 rable Condo 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corot'la del Mer I 022 ....................... 3 flclrm. 13.ba. dbl :.1ded frplr. ~un nn, lov. mt .is~umable. lo14 ilov.n OWC SIZ7 IXXI 3JI> Prm tl'IC111 ()r C:Jll 213 373 H87 Bdrm:! ba 1n l:!eal'hwal.k Assumable loan Sl37.900 . 552-1800 DI TRl:SSS\Lf. AUTH9mC Nearl) new du pit•' 014 nH had bu:.1nc~s C4PICOD T h r e e a n d t v. o f;ulure ~hl'lt sell 4 RR 2 Refurb1Shed. redecoral bedrooms Three 9nrl RJ hou~l' ,. ram rm ed. and new appliances tv. o baths Idea II) dt' 0 0 h 594 . 900 , 'I/ e 3 r added Ideal location I OlltofSiqht O..tofMMd Prime Dano Point duplex on rornl'r lot near Dana Manna 2 bdrm. I ba up, 1 bdrm down beamed clog, frpll' drntng arl'a. enrl patio Sl44.000 M ISSIOll Rl'all) 494 0731 toigned for g1Jt'!ill. Lar11e Paularmo Needs s12,000 hlk from Lake Park and assumable )st and walking distance to the New Modular Type -l'hh ,\ssume SllJ.000 H I s d land () .. n•r will carr) 2nd ocean omu. ea e · ft " loans Need~ 14•11rk O r t Pk 3 pvt TD ('all Ho 0 er Bar Ce..._21/Swf cean ron · " l'rml' 0111~ Ol•1 Ill & C:o "'-F bchs 24 Sl'(Unly r1sh1ng nu1sl. 759 124:1 nr e•z c'U!a 536-7542 . . '' , .. """" pier rrom S29 ,900 " :1_1 7300 -lke1m \llfW 4 nr 2 Ba 499 3816 -MONTICE:t.LO C~DO lndr~ rm, hot tub C-HAR MING OCEAN TRIPl.EX 4 Bdrm. dbl gur. palto $158 .000 846 4080. VIEW HOME with wood Th re e u n • 1 ~ w 1 l h kids pets OK s.to.noo to 961·5412 floors. cozy dining rm. r1replaces. on ll 15 assume S60.000 lo:rns ExecutfnOWMr dl'n. 2 br + guest unit l'orona del Mar 101 for SSss mo AndCMllSlll,SOO Ownn motivat ed lhe pme of u duplc11 r II R 6.19-00IG S299 000 Favorable assuniohlr ThenghtoHer&youcan L;_;,.V'r;r,R.l. I II IU'!_ ' R be •, m1 from beach in -~ ~~~ 0~~;:, e;; ~.~ C~~Ol~~l this imm:ic .. beaut. & 4t7·JL I clown payment $80.000 3 Rdrm , rompletely re highly upgraded 2 br, loCJlllta .,...,... IOU By Owner Bkr will (urbl\hed Sl4.~ down 1:1. ba condo. Ideal for ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• eoo_peral! 67S;,31il and assume 9, ,,., In co up I e Wet b a r . ~ 14 I •RllEI Rll!.Rr 11 nreplace. comm pools. "' CU"" $145,000 Call Bren 11 . J&cuui. t ennis & ':Luxurious & spat'IOUS. Bkr 731-9278 clubhouse ror le1Sure liv- • this 2400 sq. ft 3 bdrm ~ 111g RV pritg Open 1·5. home w1lh d1n1n11 room. Fri. & Sat. 9766 Verde 1 ram•I> room . pat1n &c Mar Dr. Bkr Non·Coop SHOWCASE more 1n exrloSI\ e YETS WaCOMf ~ 600 96U341 Jasmine Crttk with 24 S92.tOO -•~ -Th Is spa c 1 o us 3 hou r secunty. beautiful POOLHOMt-: H..tM9foll bedroom. 2 bath home grounds, pool Ii 1acun1 VA NONO • HarbOw 1042 orrers year round In· . At SS75.000 It won't last • No down and no t-osts ••••••••••••••••••••••• door-outdoor 1ivin11 with •-"" Pl to see SPECT•c.•• •a its covered center c ""'' r or ap · to VA Don't ml11 this "' ,.,_ solarium. Enjoy vleW1 ~" I I Car I n ° w • rare opportunity 3 WATll VIEW or the ti Nl&uel Goll (1213)433 7493. spar1ous bdrms. 2 baths. From MBR and 1iv1D1 Course and excellent SOUTH Of HWY family rm. rrplc. form11I rm. on this 2 BR, dtn, flnuclng ! SUll.500 122.5.000. 2 Bclnn home 1 dln1n1 rm nnd rool 2~. ba twnhm. Excitins 495-1720 block from Ocean Blvd rtfresbtn.1 pool. On quiet trilevel floor plan with • ._ l ree II ned <'Ul·dNac plush earthtont. Seller HAllO• YllW OwnermwtaellASAP! wlllcarrynotcw/~,000 Unga HOMIS IJleue call bkr for de· down. 12.lS,000. PALBMO tall•. Real Elt.ate•1R" us ._.,,.Hit ~vely 4 Bclrm home on 6ll·224' 714·SQ.. ·:-=;..,_ ___ _ rse cci~r lot. WS.000 lilllllllllllll...-.-..... ....-1111 '"IH I 044 Mtw,.,t .._. 1069 EE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bernita E1 l•rto n. TH...._ Dupluo oceaftfront, Broiler. 67$ 2373 or SI llwOOO TOWMHOMI? beautlfu( octlft view. no.UNI .,,...111200/W.. Perfect lout.loft. New ln•HlOrl Ounlp on tint Low dwn owe paper. Call the •pe?,lllll at condition A '73-7300 .. Allotfenwtlc:orne' lht condom1n1um In B-A-Y CR ...... B••l1fY S $trffl, pool hJ iftf0fnf1 .... _,.,u• 173J formatlOl\Cftlltt, l»A ~ ' :? w n er. S3 2 0. 0 0 0. .., .., ... ~.~"---Touchstone RUllJ Br FamU, Rin S:Z00,000 PAD lllSTOI. 901117 auumable lit. Owner i Bdrm rondo, So Cout __ .......,..... VIila may tan)' SlGD.000 2nd. Plua SM,000 Rita Ranclk>SaDJoeq\IU\ l year. 1415.000 CJ'' nttr 7SZ.~710 Portola Model, m~'" Htdda lllaroel A •t moy •°"**· pn11 only t .. • To I • Completely remodeled Bdtms. each with its 111 iwt mi;;1 H\'llM 2 bdrm and den 3br, Jba, Tennis Club own bath. there is plenl) i!l2.'> Coll1•1t1• ,\11• N 1 t h Or room. Al ••"",000 a• l'W l'P • patn • ul(e c.23 C• .. "''SDt·IR't/l"'r. Villa. all new incl .,...... ~ ('11,1 .• \h·'·' ('\ > ard $950 mo 1nrl -.,, .,.,rv "ii; garden gourmet kitchen sum able lsl TD at 10'; ts gardener Agt 631·14_00 • . w Microwave SlS6.000 3\'ailable with owner l.o\eh 2 Br 2 ba housl' Orangetrel' (Ondo 220 !~J0r~t~~.a~.~l g~ b~111!~~e10 Tc;.~ncl:~~~ Near.:,·~ Plaza, 3 Lge · rountn k1lrhen. Tan~elo 1 Br l.ake\lde homl! will not last Ion" )tars old One-3 bdrm frpk m IJ,·uig rm. F'r a~r rond apl ~ > rl~ owner7~9339 ___ " doors in mstr bdrm 615 4000 or 613 81121 llJI 2242 _ S765 000 with fireplace, one-2 ) Rod ~1 MAICEA.NOffB o 'M ..,._ ....... R_ bdrm . one 1 bdrm opening to bnck pauo •e"e · 3>-im CLEANEST ~ Br 2 Ba. fireplace. attached garage Jll'll remodtled So \\ or Harbor & ~tcf'adden \\ail nov. 175·2256 We'll wort OU1 the dl'· . • MUS-""" Gross income SISOO mo $700 mo .544 6903 Ca hf Homei. 5192 Yearl tails F'resh and airy 2 64~99'0 Auumable loan or -IOR 3 Br 2 Ra Fam Bdrm + separate 1~~!!!7!6!0-0t!!!!l!5!!!!!1• Sl24,S001t 91,•; mteresl JASMtMECRH« Rm ent5415032 quarters wut Just re· I' Outstanding value at Ocean vu 3br. immed 3 BR 2 Ba. 1mmac m & dured toSl&0,000 , _________ S235,000 ~i J~~Mo 675 2740· OUl w D. rt>fnR. ~lOll'. UI 2242 SEAVIEW DAVID D.CARLSON . 1Mil Jul\ 15 sns mn • 2brdplx.SOOO mo tall PrR Oamrrun, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tuttift l2'0 ~Sunho" lkalt~ If you desire gua rded REALTOl,_ll_l:_929l Clean.newcrpl,alnum 5522000 2Br,111BaCondo.smpe\ gale community, great •-------• Avail imme:d. 558 2626 OK. refs req S485 mo central 1ocatwn. all the Pride fOwwtnhi WOODIRIDGE ss1 1999 dys. 559-4777 Mr~~'.1~~" 1'8~.01~~~a1 20 units~ E side C l 1 :~:~~~~ ••••••• !~.2.~ 3 Bdrm rondo. renced eves dining room, exercise Yrs o Id 30' I down Nwpl Hiits. 3 br. l ''1 ba. patio. no pets S62S mo CottdomW... pool&spa.thenseeour Overall fir111nl'rnl( IO'; beaut remod. IRe 631·0213 U11fwftished 1425 A TTH DEVflOPEIS 3 bdrm, II-) ba home in Nwpt Hgta. Lge lot w. al· ley in back, room tor ad· dition & upgrade. Nice patenlial for profit on re· sale 5220.000. By owner, SEAVIEW New Bed· Hurry'CallKev111 ram11iv rm. fenced yd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ford . The nnancing IS kl~ Q_K. ~· 642-1687 BE Isl tenant Unusual raotastic.ONLYS379,500 new 1 br secluded entl MESA Dfl MAR unit Sm . adlts --0nly RCTaylorCo l "I ~I 646··~----- SPACIOUS ' ROOMY! One of Newport:s Riviera's best units for a large growing family. 4BRS, 3 baths. Sunny !atlo. · Community tennis. spa an p00l. $159,000. Tom Allinson. 642-8235 (072) • COZY CONDO. Wrap around greenbelt adds to the charm ol this 3 BR end unit condo in Brookview. Close to com. pool & ·tennis co urts. $149.SOO. Tom Allinson or Terry Hanes 642.82Js (073) !OULmnator&Lwmaatm LUSH>l.A~A ICHUMTS Xlnl terms. S57S,OOO The Wiedm1n1 I 81 7$1-4293 E'Sll C.M . 12 Ullih • $575,000 S200,000 mini mom down. Wlll ronsider lrade up ~er/ 84'-nu 20\NTS Excellent Eaat.alde loea· lion. Pride of ownenhip. Rent lncreuta due. Ow11tr m~vatfd. Brln1 suoo.ooo. Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 ba. __ _ _ complex w gate. pool. Heated J>O?I and spa. Logwte hoch 3241 gardener N r S C Great family area. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plaza Cntrl air. patio. ~l!:_S875mo S56-7650 __ 3Br. JBa. SllSO mo upgrades, $495 + ut1ls lldnft.2k. 661 2551. 113811900. or SJS No pet~ Tis.2.580 F' P. D'W. Yd. Bit ins. 499·27J5 eves Adlts. No pets 642·0835 Spacious newer 3 BR. 3 Ltl,... Wartd S650 per mo Ba. dine rm. ram rm, 2 Bdrm . 2 bl. vltw. b)• EASTS I DE -New.very fplc. Big Yard. Ocean C!_te I~ $625 551·1690 private 2 bdr m S 1 de 0 f H w Y N ° S49.5 2 BR. I story rondf townhouse Laundry Lagune Av11l no11 d I hook-up, frplc, yard. Sl400m_o ~ 4941S51 A ults on Y Call at SS25 mo. 1s t lasl Ocean view. 3bdrm. den. 7P_ML.S49-!ll23_ -- De 1t 8S7·20t0 2ba Niguel s hores EASTa.Uff DLX CONDO 2 Br. + Ir& h o m e Ad u l t ~ Thret Bdrm. 21'l ba. e11d loft Br. 2•11 Ba. frplr. Uso lease Owner unit, gOOd condition and gar.. 11; yea ri new 499·3638. loulion SIOO ptt mo f775.67J..~or96U371 ............ 3252 Weekdays79.:!t15 1 bdrm condo near So .................... • ••• Two Bdrm. i bath. dfluxe Cout Plaza. S4S0tmo. 4bt home In new develop. McClair rondo 1\ Bia 631-1400 enl. ment. modem kltrhtn. Canyon Pool. ttnnts. --rec fie avail. no pets serurlty. av11l Imm~ • Condo 2 BR + dtn. 2 Ba. 540.8300 days. 836-11184 &44·9SM ='e (:C:w::~r. ~~1~: wkftA!ill'ts _ 3Br. l'-\Ba. ~mo 1~ MM. A t M&-3255 ...._ Vltio J267 Derbyshire. II B l.1h Npt Hgu area. 2 bdrm. 1 ....................... * 59!M, Sl.e11• W.9311 ba. Cance. tenu .d 3 BR . 2"'1 bl condo New DISPllATI! yard. Utll 1.ncl. ~10 mo. Vu on lake. pool S900 + Newport Rtiich Ownl't Drive by first. 2S2 Knox ~utli.. • 4112·~ , m1&1t tell 2 Bt. 2 Ba r~ Strttt B ~M!lt S Br 21-. 81 Condo Ntw, do Verulllts Pool. 3-bdtm, 1 ba. aaraae. view, beach. pool , J1cuul.O«"•n•h11rhnr tenctd yud 1610 mo tu•rdtd i1te Lon vltws Xlnt 12'· fm1nr Orivc by Oral. 21• Ca 9 11 I> + u l I l s 1 n a S 1 l 2 • u o u n Oft B 752>"'8 I05 ~~ • • 0 ~ n e r I A II f n l Nlct clean 2 Br t Ba Mt...,..._. JlH US/12171149 Ha . f~ed yard. MW pebst ••••• 1 .. :."_ ......... ~" ....._ MIO Clve 1Y1~ rtA~' t1od1 a1 • tnclottd pr11e. 2t2 Ealtbtiff ftildo. llt I bf ....................... . • ~· vu IQ not. Wallace, Hottt "8" 2._ ba, ,_1 Mlt llOD, 21 • I .... "'" .......... to ttm uo.u-o rot appl ...:a:!:~· ~-:!...!.l!JC!::r.z:.:r;:::.:...-1 a-M•dOttwtU S51-Clau\nfldMa t0"7t • C" rt m1Atn1 tht beat SW Pl• lllO ~rity. I 4I·11 t t 111 I e • db~~=-= r1am1mtown wma. ZUJS4l.-O l•_ .... 1 m~~- I . I I ~ ' sme Sl£CIAl ~:~.1~!1y fiw'• 30~d DAILY PILOT SllVICI DIUCTOIY DO IT NOW ! ....... '-*"' Vouro.ily Pilot S.rvlce Direcc.ory RepmentaUve '4~H71.edl22 YEM~ f\#t: SocJ8I Ac1N11J" Oo tector • FtM s..ndl~ Brunell • B80 1 • "9ttit1 • Plut more OMAT ~T!Ott: T.,,,_•Fteeleaon. (P'O ' PIO lllOC>, • 2 HNlltl Clubl •Sauna • Hyd1omeuege • Sw1mm1ng • Golf Onving R1119e IUUTIFUL A"°': Slngltl . I ' 2 Bed room• • Furn11htd ' \Jnllllnlalltd • Adult llVlng • No P•I• • Modtlt Ooen 011ly II 10 e 01kwood ..... ~. Newpot1 IMcfl N. 880 Irv~ l•I ltlhl (714> 645-1 104 NewpM IMdl I . 1100 tetfl St tOo•e. 11 lttllt (114) 642-5113 .... 'P'.+,• .,. •• , > p:;: 4 • pt. o JP 4 F # P f IQ A # P # # ¥ SJ' p 7' P Offlcel_.. c 0 0 It -........ Of'PO«TUHITY knocks oft.en when you usr rtsult-geUmg Daily Pilot Classll'ied Ach to reach tht' Orange Co;ut market Phone &12-5678 4400 letttols W..tect 4600 •• • • ' .. . , ·' ~J •/ ,... _ .. /"' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bachelor 50, low wage earner needs living qtr w storage ror restonng cars boats, C M area. wall pay util 646-3647 aft 6PM ....... , ...... / Allmc.e ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.ilaff1 Opportwllty SOOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• fOlSAU Equipment and supplies ror a s SIJlllon BEAUTY SALON EverytJung 1s in excellent rond1t1on Hl-!109 __ Nev. growing women's exercise & health spa Great potential S2SO.ooo Terms no 0633 Bkr UHlllTSPACl The World's Grealt'sl Fun & Fatness Fair 833 1017 Churches. assoc1at1ons. groups rund ra1.S1ng op- portunities The World "s G reatt'st F\A'I & Fatness Fair. 833-1017 ___ _ HST AUIANTS IH MEWPOIT HACH We have several fin e restaurants an Newport Beach area for sale. f rom SlS0 .000 10 S!.800,000 Redhill ~}1<t-.11t\· , , : ; ·:. ;1 111 -~ ... I l , ; i I t 4 I I ' l ' . ' ,) -1 ~~-·~~------.-.... ........ ---~---r....·~-_.,.µ __ ~·~·~-~-............................. ..._ ... ~.,... ..... ~ .... ..._~ .... -" • .-.................. --~ ...................... ._. ......................... r DI ~:u• .. Trwt ..... ,..... 5) Ptnr.. 6HO w..w 7100 ....,w..... 7IOGHllpW..W 1100 OrangeCoastOAILYPILOT/Thursday,Juty2, 1981 •• _._ IOJI ••••••••• .. •• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 0s;;·::.:~•u•lMt Male Bl.Id! ••hlte ADULT Pattledor attr AVTOMC11'JVE IOOllC9Ull CL""'~/ W..._, 71M ... W..... 711HtlpW..W 710G W.W 7tM AJI ~ Alman Malam~. IMl opea·mlndtd couples MICHAMC lrvlne to. hit lmmed. • ..................... ~~~1 ..... ••••••••••••• ........................................... .. tnv~t:'.:~ :!:le at Retell • Slat.tr H8 w/llberal suual al Immediate OOflili\r ror opealn1 for txper'd for buty NJt. Beh. atort. ISCIOW H<>UI Lf91111Stcntsy NUISIM.YM"S S , I , 11 · 1122 Reward "2"'2211. J!lodet. 5411--,_ uperluctcl Subaru pel'IOO &o It.and.It AIR, Perm • fullUme poe. Ex H&Pt M • ,,,_.DI* a.tit I E:&per wt tlmf • 1rn11J Nortlt San Cltm~o~ P"C......,.:.._I Ml-18 Room, board, ulary. m tc h u I c . Ill any related runctlons. ' cell, co. benellta. CaU: ~ 'd * rwe MltllfStcalt con1en11I Huntlnston arta Tlrtldolbactlln 6' -=•-l.oltSatunt.,Monrin&ln Companlon1hip and benefitalncludtmtdleal aentralolc. duUel Gd Balbo1 Marine U<!ut dol~Orrlce~ p.,.. rl Btarh l.aYt Firm Noo deprt11ln& 1urround· '42· 71 Ml-0611 Hunt1n1ton Harbour lllht houaekeepin1 ' profit abarin1 S.. benefit&, salary D O.E. Hardware. 54t·H'll, Fa1t a'rowtna co Salary Full and/or pert time amokerl48-1400 In 11' Id£ DIC AL Want invtttor for Npt area sold Persian Ideal ror colleac or Garyllulldlat Call:7$4-1131 £0£M/F/H ba•td on upe;, Need Exp. pref'd Excell M•h-c•Mm W£10HT LOSS bayfront home. Clve w/1old eyes. Reward ' car~r ~ La1una ALAMMAliMOM BricklaJer H_elper, run a,m brifht user racu worllln& cood1Uoru Ap Ex 'd Neis truck Pvt CLINICS Rewardln1 well tecwed or 2nd *OorMMllZ. Buch aruat·author SWA• time J.>eopendable lood r Bootk .... Dept C 1 • T 1 s · ply In pel'IOn P · opp'ty Boni.et~ Full or TO 11S.Cll Phone Edmund at t.rana.115-3175 ' or ee.-1 a. on treet. HotelSaoM11rten tchools OC aru pf 11me 754 ·121•. · · Lott:ladie'awriltwatcb, ·GUI 14M Mon·Fri .. bn. 9 to 5 MIU$.5.!.0.E. IMS.Coul.Hwy. 642·0'11 17se.-i. Lar1e 2lldTnalt Deed for vie Ooldmwnt fl Beach --BABYSITI'l:R exp'd 3 llOl.at.t..AM Exp. not nee. WUJ train. ISCIOWPOSITIOM L ch M1na"er. office work . ·-=~----:~le.~~ Yiekl. Ott your Blvd, H.f!. MS-lat. KIM'S ISCOITS days per wk. Muet ru~. 3 nitet/t4-)'a per week. Apply al ttlO Placentia 1 ediat.e oPmln f a t.m 1 counter help tor rood OfffCl,.SOM 11ced lnW"est ra~ white FOUND· Ta.n/blk male tAM·3AM s:t8-IM4 ref'1.l33-rnlllaft8PM Apply 2t01 Wm P1cllk Ave. . . mm I . ~d Dt1" or service. Seuonable 1 girl ornce, P"'V e•pr ~~~~m rates·~ hJ&h. Terrl~r on 8/20 at E lt p e r I en c e d Babyaltter, mature Co11t Hwy, N.B. Moo· CLlll/PllCM c~::f C~t~:. l:!::!: -Po'U11\Fc'i~~ f6 1mo) H 8 are• Call n er F I l Im e -Ad1m1 &. Broollhurat, Acupreu~re Massage womaa, 3/daya &i Ot· d1y thru Priday. 3PM· Perm., part UJne. Tutt. una Beach. •9'·'792. E S o n a r a l h • References rm med SANSO'f'•UTUIM H~615 Therapeutic Relaxation c11ionalevee.S40-9580. SPM S1lary com · Wtd .. Thura.8to5.Call: E rl _.. ....... ti Housekeeper. fl ti'me, {?l•J~.:..5378or96().9613. ~nin .9'7S.llm •"""""" «"' TD -Techniques Sunny Sabyellt .. r -~··•'or 6 m•nsurate mlth e 8 I b M I xpe en .. ._ pn ... ut on .., C OFC _..,._ ORDER n...L. ... "'-··-ter Ho1U,......,..1 .. ,., on •o FOUND: Bill Collie 6316371 ",__,,,, "" 1 • a oa ar ne apreader/cutter tor rook & clean. must , .. EDI AL n .. "TIUex· ..-...\;UUli le~el to n>llin1 No. Sin wlwht on nose & Chest. · mo. old oo Bal. Ille. eerience. 6464!01 Hudw are, '49·9871, ~earoo. 648-672J drive, non-smoker. Able per front ofc .person. salea General hardware D1e10 C::ounty aero, vk Eilts & Goldenwest WANTED 67$-5894 Carpenter wanlcd. Must EOE M/F/ff • Lo run erratldi. 'TfJ0.6062 PIT, dulle:s, scheduling. cuuln11 t.ools. pwr tool$, MAI appraiaal $740,000 n B 840-34811 · 28 overweight people Bankl.ng do clun woct. Have own CLERK TVPlST F/T CO<* J!l'!....S«·O:nseves lna,1!!.l.ll: 548-93!11 ex~r CaU Jim, ~3230 behin~ SllUIO 1.51 ro: FO UN D . G 01 d ; n 833·1&30bet.9Upm I MO.H•llM t.oola. Start lmmtdlate-with gieuant peraonali· Home style cooking for MIDICAl PART~ TIMI ~~~ diacrr~ to prod~ce Retriever. H.B. area. Wanted : 100 overweight IOMUS ly. 675-3840 ty an phone mannerfor :~·1~1~~tJ~:n's~~~'~Y If Y~=-22 Exp front oUlre. up Part·time U\ W111Wr. Fvll p ~ Y1e per _ 63&58116 people Try 100'1. For lhe tollowln CAIWASH Newport Beach Ad b Ud .949'58 back oftice for Gp in 1tme now Ula 4·1trl or erson1 guarantee by F 0 u n d B 1 0 n d 1ua ra nteed produrt. i open· FuJI & p/Ume help, also .vertlslng PR agency a 0 U · • fore foe»-F 0 u n t 11 n v •I I e y . rirr at small friendly wealthy partnel'I. All . Call Terry Spm Inga : MllltlypelM>wpm. Re FULLTIME · "a 97119111. Mta ConrSoutllCoul due 10 mo. 751-41124 dya ColllelS~epherd mix. 730-~. Assistant Manager cent graduate prer'd. Pfl'IME YES. ---Plaza Phone. typlllJ. or 789·5005 or 493-1153 youn1. Vic Estancia Ht, .. & Tellers < Frr & Prn Trainee. Apply at 2950 H o u r s 11 . 5 P M , Anawering Service. No MEDICAL llCWT filing, figures . etc Gd eves. -~M 5'5-33l5 --J::~ New Accounts (F(f • ~arbor Blvd, Costa 714·644-6037 upr nee. Minimum Ir you lave In the Very buty medical prac· ben~r~ ~_7101_ - Owner seektnt Investor Found female Shelt1e.,...ll "' esa. c• -..-.T typing requirements lire tn f'asht0n IJland PART TIME COUNT"'R M I. d v ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pffl .._ , ,,.,. c 1 Newport·Meta area. are c. for 110,000 loan. well ( ISS a y ) IC ..._w__.._.. 7075 c•ru1e T Lt IR "'"'"''" ~!_6310~EO~ between ages 14·22. and Heuyphooes,goodtyp. HELP,donutshop.CM secured by ut ben on Beach Slater , H B --j IWfl YP l ece.....,. .... t pos ing preferred Cindy. m 0 b 1 I h 148·4863 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ulil Cleric Morn, while kids are in with homeowner's as· •IMllAL OfftCI a re lookutg for part 640 2023 area 54~8793 ___ _ 1 e .om e and --College Man 30 desires school work approx soc Limited secretanal Good work in& cood1 lime, full-time. or tem easehold interest In Found Central Park position as driver for Oper1LtonsClerk 9-2pm, M·F. altemaung dutlea. Some bkpg lions Good pay Handle vurary work. we can MBMCAL P/TIMEEYIMMCiS ~guna Beach. 9155-1430 area · Hun l B ch private or firm Rers Saturdays. Preparation knowledge prer'd Bil· AIP. AIR Construction help you ru:id •)ob llC.-TIOHtST Ca•• ... --------•I ~~l~~.~~~aleDog 530·9863 before llAM. Ser'ylLoanDept of bank deposit using infualdeslrable.Salary or automotive ex Pt w1thexpenenceror YCMllllC.rien MH4AMT.D.? Ed. Brandt System Will based uponexper. Vaca· perience preferred Job00W1Selmg facial pla.~Uc surgeon's Adults with outatand1ni COMPETlTIVERATES Found · small 11ppered Reliable, Motivated Alloftheabovepos1llons train. Employee dis· lion, 11ck pay, health 99'1·31020ran e. Workshops orflre 8'?-!J002N B auractave personalities, ~Ila Pacific Mortgage bag. v1c River Trail, Female. part time, require 1pec1r1r pre· count & medical It den· ins. 8«·17M,8to5. Mon· GIHllAl.Of'ACE lnlerviewt.tthniquei. Mediral who enjoy wonung w1th (714)8S1·2040 CM·FV Call & ID, Selectric, P.R. 36 yrs vious expenence Xlnt tal programs. The fn. T 1 h 1 & No charge to you or to 10 15 )'ear old youths l.1censedR E Broker 546·4247 Ref. 962-8076 ,. salary & benefits pro-Broadway, Fashion COC KTAIL HOSTESS e ep one, t~p ng over l ,OOOemployers we HUTamONA.U.Y evtn1ngs 6·9PM Call "!~~~~~~~!!Found female Alaskan H..a..w~ 71 1ram.A&lt1boutourim· bland 644·1212. Parl·llme. SHIRAZ UNgehwtpobookkrt F'looeerpmCogv.ecrU\algl have on file It wtirks minded fO 80person 642 ·4321. ext 343. MI Bl .. ,.. -med paid vacalion & EOE rn........ through the United Way nel £xperienl't in between 2PM to SPM . AMOmCZ"/ v:r~~~re ~~yes ........................ hire in bonus. For more . . . ~.,...., ~tntervlew,675·1636. and ' volunteers who med1ral orru·e Im abk for_Lon ,.---...1.. AccounUPayable informatlonpleasecall: CA.SHiii COMMERCIALS, stunts ....... -.... ~ca rare. tr you're lookint: mediate openings ~ l.OST:SIAMESE •/pc•-.., WES Pill · d films, models, extras. .""--~ " r · b ak YES r 1193.5093 rAITT1ME L t & Fo.d f' Se I i Blulf "' loa\1111 Tl.ANDS BANK me . expenence . SCAS nA---'~ ne~ races. Bright enthl.L'Stastic peo-or a JO . t e or ~ f' OS em a po nt. 8 Rapid growing Irvine 2900S. Harbor Blvd. Mon· Fri mornings. App· ""'""" w 1 r an answer. Call us to-DIC u Thursi nday 9-S. posit ••••••••••••••••••••••• are!.t_ N B. M4.al12 --based restaurant food Santa Ana. Ca. 92704 ly The Earl's Plumbing, 957-0282. Pe wanted or expand-day. or st.op by our offiC'e ,_.. b I~ W e d n es d a Y 3 · ~ 5100 FOUND G /Blk lT h . h . 2 II ing lime share resort. 542 W S S RECORDS CI re u I a lion Ke Y ....................... rey an c ain co. as an opening 1714/64l«ll8,64HI017 9 2 2 Ca m i n Q COMPAMOK-AIOI Deak exp. not nee. Com· at . 19th l .. ulle h t Wearepleasedtoreport Fem Tabby Cat. Vic . foranexp.A/PClerk. Capistrano. M V fortotalca~ofmale.5 puter or lime share B,inCostaMha TRANSCRIBER ~~l~~ul.coi:fu~f1 ~~!7; thatourgenialmanager Harbor View Hills Positlonreq.codingar· Banking J1!.4) -0401. days. Permanent knowledgehelpful Con· W•'N Re.>qulres OOWpmtyptnl(, Apply 1660 Placentia 0 f Ed VI a rd s t Id 0 644·1979 counl numbers. typing. CIEIT c ... 1n.1... 646·°"24 alter8 pm. tact. Cr11g or Louisa YES! knowledge or dtclaphone c M " Found·. white standard 10.key by touch. filing , "'"""-92 & ed I I ol Ave J..:.i>S.!!_ esa. --Theater Ul. Nwpt B h FIT ,_ PIT Newport 4 ·6103 m 1ca ermtn ogy · r p d I I l ·I prepann° computer in· .. COO« O lJ tt t will return to dut J I 0 0 e · 0 n g a 1 • " YEllA£1/ Beach &! Irvine area. _.a • "'----1 rgan1z.a on. a en ton Y u y clipped. Newland & putforms&monthlyre· 1ehcta:644"'460. Brkrast,expernec Ref _._,..~. todetafl&follo~Updre PortTIMIPtnCMt ~·a~:i8n~onM~5 Heearrb PCH .9605.252 ronriling AI P state· LOAN llSBlJIS[I req apply 2633 W Csl •....iC>fftu Youth SeEmployment very important We of To deliver Oatly Pilot • Y s Lost choc bmBurmest ments Salary com· CASIUER HwyNBbefore3PM Our rapidly expandl.ng n'lce fer excellent environ autoroutemthel.aguna ~~~"1! i~liie.~n ~~=~! Cat. gold eyes. Mesa mensurate w/abihty. P01S1Uon available in our Houseware sales. Apply Cook/H....a.. 1nten.ational co is seek· of the Harbor Area ment Capt.Strano b~ the Beach area 7 days per V d Ru sty Pelican ConiumerLoanDept.tn 1n person · Crown .,.... mganenlhl.L'Sia.sllc.self 642-0474 SeahoHJ 496-S702 wttk glad lo inlonn hts many er e area ~~ Restaurant. Inc 2862 Cotta Mesa Related ex Hardware, 1024 Irvine Experience pref, but not starting 1nd1v for a Open lOa m .. 3 30 Pm Hours Mon thru Fn ap- fnends ol lus recovery Lost Him alayan male McGaw Ave. Irv ca per preferred. typing (Westclitr Pl<Ua ), N.B. I necessary Part lime general olfice pos Gd Monday thru Friday MBMCAl prox 3 JOtoS 30 PM and return He has cat White paws Near 71415'9·!1322. 40.sowpm required I Ref Required typing, phones & filing Yes w_,oelpemployers. TRAHSCR•Y Hours Sat & Sun ap chosen July4.sohemay Pentn & 29th St Call C"W(IS 760-8071aft2PM req'd OwtandU\gt·om-_Loo' Workathome.toppay prox SAMtolAM ~~t~gm W~ ::~11~1t~1~ REWARD! 67~2627 Accounting Duane Biegel IWl'll COUMTB PllSOM pensation &excellent co IMMEDIATB. y Requires minimums~ r. Earnings approx $400 well for he was surely II.OST 6 Z1 Male ~dale PIODUCTIOH ~10 Ideal for retired man. benefits Pleasant work P/TIME..,.-... acute hospital ex per mo Call Bryan missed blk brwn/rusl. v1c. 18th Ill.Lii/COST u M Apply Art Judice 1ng rnv1ronment Con ._.,. per1enceinallpha5e~of Hollandat6'2'32I · P C H lt'B Re ward CAUfnMllA T DTE Billiat'ds, •18 w l9th St tact Pat Mills in the California Air Na medical d1ctalton Call E q u a 1 0 p P 0 r l 960.9693 COMTIOl UIU'tl " ..,,.. t10nal Guard for men & 768 ssoo r t SCRAlf.lEJS Advertising agency fl'nr911 C.M.63l-94llaftllam womenw1priormi111ary _ _.: orlllerview Employer ANSI ••iito CocUHet Newport Beach local.Jon UltAN, CltlDfT ScMtltlfk.,,....... expr For more inform a MlSS84GEI l•lml!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' EIS SmallblrdonTues62JO Fast.paced environ S ..... __ MARKETS Gd .o. l11htMtf11.. tioncallStalfS .. Cmdy For busy OC Al(enry rESTc~-•• •-For2nd '-3rdSh·'ts · l"'onem1Mertoas· 18011 Mitchell"'-"lh ,.. M b d "'"'""""" Jos•'--Viital Harborvlew Homes. menl. Other accounting 27ooHa ..... rBl"d .. u · tC --'"tM lh I """ Gehnng at 7141979·7363, ust eorganize reha TEc ........ c•• ... ...., '"" • StartingS4uptoS4.50. 515 r ..... t gr. WI co . lrvine,557·~1. EOE bl r II Id nrw ""'" Ideal -Outfit Newport Reward & clerical duties . Costa Mesa w to lections. Accurate typ. Sam to 4pm, Mon lhru e. u time \a 1 Leading pest t·ontrol TATl'OOED ~-458i Liberal benefits Call : Equal()pportunity epromote manage-ing,gen.olc.dut1es.Ex· fa:!__ California drt\l'fS company needs route Have you ever tried to Found small white Jan Wood, btwn. 9AM Employer :1~::.supervisionfrom cell co benefits. Exper etMHALOfftCE -license. & good driving technician for steady giveanaruve4·yearold female dog. mixed l2Noon.714-!155·0900 WANTA CAREER? pref'd. but will train We need somebody who IMSUIAHCE rmeecdorldl SCtalrltStm iob EnlrylevelposiUon. boy a bath? I thought the b r e e d • v 1 r , Costa Mesa Gd starting salary 1s really good al sm Lge insurance agency ta e Y 11 usie We train. no experience dirt must be TAT BrookhursttEd1nger. ACCOUMllMCi * * 517 w.WilsonSt Call: Kelly,Sti-4834 business ore. pro· has the following open-~·~ necessary. Call Tim. TOOEDon. 77~·~-----Irvine co. has immed. 63J.!l609 CREW LEADER.for cedures. One girl ofc. lngs: --------~on9·12.97~1. Showcase Productions Found : small ·black & opening for exper'd. BANKING electrical assembly Exciting. challenging Renewals quote & MESSEHGY Presents "Our Town" at brown Germ. Shep pup, person t.o bncfle AIR, Lagwia Beach operation. Inventory & work with excellent pay' follow.up on renewals CLBJ( W e s l m I n s l e r Harbor View Homes. related functions, & 494-9233 produrtion resp. Some C1ll 645-2835 ask for Must have iruiuranc:e ex auditorium Reserva. ~4492 general olc. duties. Gd exper may be req Call To_m per lions96'-53$2or894·6786. benefits. salary D O.E. Wells Fargo Bank· Huntington Beach !4S·~formterview Guards File Clerk need rast No experience necessary Permanent. part time :.>hours Con Ill Cl rffSONls 5350 Call: 7S..l931 Orange County Airport ge;z.9116 HOWHlllMG energetic person for ftl-Lost & ....., SlOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• oHtce. has 1mmed1ate 91MTAL mg ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIRST LADY Escort. Models P.,ty D.cen. l•-------•I openlllgs for ASSISTANT Serunly Officers for So •ssa• as Personnel Dept. nA I . ed Laguna & Mwnon VteJO Paid ro. benefits Salar.\ ,. S37-4840 vcnta practice ne s communities Uniform Loe Mission Viejo ro. Ttltn help. Fronl, back & mid· & tratnino provided In commensurat~ w1lh ex FOlll ADS AIE flEE Call: neecli Assemblers wl2 .,_.Time dle. Expervnce as11s· " per Call Pauline. yrs exp. Candidates CH~ tut please apply terviewmg at The Don 963-0941 i). * 912-1345. Carlos Motel 34311 ~I "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!I• must have gd. manua~ Work1ng 30 hoots (Mon· Valet-Cook 6'4-06&1 Obispo Dana Point !Del+ WELLS FARGO BANK 642-5671 Lost. pure white Cat. thin. med-size. long- hair. 1 blue eye. 1 yellow.green Universi ty Park area Generous Reward. 552 ·1772. 640·8167 Lost· Pied Cockat1el. mostly yellow w/yel headcrest gray nr Samar, Pitcairn Dr. CM. Contact Karen 557-()994 l..ost: All white adult rem cat. Reward. Thurs 6125 Eastbluffs. "Pimpy" on MC & VISA Accepted COVER GIRL dexterity, gd eyesight. Thurs 9:30 3.301 and Must hve near North Dental Obispo Pacific Coast neat m appearance& de· Laguna. responsible. MIUA • OUTCAll • pendable. Worit lS m life working 16 hrs I Mon &! neat, odd hour;s Call •1unv Hwyl July Isl, 2nds support medical elec· ~~~~ded tra.uung will l 5PM. 49'-1112 Chair side RDA. Ex ,9a1mjpl(mE ITO u , S ~0778 MC/VISA Ironies. Gd. benefits CHEESE Expert needed panded dut.ies I year " " -------• 0 n I y res pons 1 b I e We provide an excellent to u.sume full mgmt. It min exp. 4 day week IMC. •FOXY LADY 1t persons seeking perma· salary and benefits sales of dept. Xlnt. opp. Top pay & benefits for %701 'l'S.W-. OUTCAILONI.¥ nent emplymt. need ap· package and a friendly ly for right person. Con· Lo akill. NB 6'2·6443_ S ... AM VISA MC Ke~:~li: Mrs Parelli. work ing atmosphere lact: Jan. Jan's Nutri· DEHT Al ASSIST. (7141557-t~ZO * 972-1 Ill* Pleaseconlact lion Harbour. 6789 ORTHO: RDA w1lh ex Attractive female lr mile SHE needed to deliver Tele- ,_ grams. Fun position. F. S C 0 R T S "' Good supplement In· MODELING come. Call The Stripper _llS-._,9'-'l""'f~t __ 1 Telegram Service. 17141 SOOTHING MASSAGE l-"-'67-=-3·=264~1 __ Wamer1 H.B. per pref. Excellent llsie CHEF wa e. s.\2·7800 714-971-5040 LEAD COOK Top wages paid. Apply S'.rr~·.a.~ ,,... in person : Village Inn. ~ , 127 Marine. Balboa !_s!and. ____ _ DINT Al ASST. ROA. expanded duties, 2"'1 daye wk. Santa Ana 540-3838 for Discriminating men Call Peter '94"'871 CLERlCAL Deskrlerk, Sealark Aut.o WELLS LO ...... SBVICI Motel. Costa Mesa F R 0 N T E N D •" ~llPM shill. Mon thru SPECIAUST. Exp on· FARGO TIA.IN& Fn. 1~ day Sal morning CiUAUS Full & part time All areas Unifonns fum'd, Agtt 21 or over. retired welcome Noexper ne<'. Apply . Universal Protection Service. l226 W. 5th SI.. Santa Ana Interview hrs 9-12 & 1·4. M~n Fri. _ _ J-~ ly Own tools. 50'1 BANK Immediate opening in Will train. Call Ray ar. F d Pit B U Bn'ndle SS mOFF comm. Some lite mech Loan Brokerage Co. for ..:l:=:em=oons=:..:· &t&-=-7:..:445=-'-. --1 oun : u · • E helpful. Larry Hunt e l y I I loan · F e m a I e F o u n d . n r eve service DOG Groomer. exp'd all BlackltanShepardpup. Gi•rffri--...1-Auto Center. 1825 4580MacArthurBlvd. clerk. Accurate typing, breeds. Laguna Beach py. Male Found . Terrier CIKn 1 Laguna Canyon Rd, LB Newport Beach. CA attention lo detail & wlocean v\ew. Salary + lag. 759·0980 HAIRDRESSER follow· 1ng pref'd Cricket's Hair Design, Village Fair Mall. l.ag Brh. 494-1600 - - HAllHISSB ASS't Cosmetology. l.1c re quired Studio S Ask for cross Grey 1 wh t le ESCORTS SJ3.8966or.s'7·2030. Equal Opp Emply m/f/h ability lo rope with pre· comm. 494-~ female f ound . Black * * AUTOMO'llVE s sure e ss en ti a I Lab puppy Female H ... /OMc./Hohf PAanMAHA.fiB •BIKESTORE• S8S01Mo. Call Kalle • tarvas 1t Jud 640-6443 _ Found; White tan Ter * 972-9772 * Excellent opportunity Asst Mgr & mechanic H!•R640-::...::::9350=----Person with 1ood drlv rter Female Pound . Male /Female Escort for experienced GM for Schwinn dlr Sal CLBllCAL ing record, must be HAllSTYUST Yellow Lab Female MC VlSA narson. Advancement Sl0.400. Must have pnor PttJme Fine retail store 18/yrs or age, lO dnve For busy shop. ex f d BI .. , t ..-bike mech. exp 1n a company car making penence preferred Call oun . ac.. an opportunity for am· Ill N.B. needs versatile deliveries Start at fora l.962-~7-__ Shepard cross. Female COEDS-WOllld love to blt1ous & dependable in· store. ~-91m person who Is detail 13.35/hr. No summer found: Ptl Bull Brindle. party with you. Calls~ dividual. Many benefits ll*r FC Pttt.. oriented &. can use 10. help a ccepled Call HARDWARE SALES Male Found. Brown or Kathy anytime includemedical&prorit Interior Design Shop key machine by touch Mark at 75Mlll80. Sam· Perm · full or p/ltme. Terrier .-Cross Male S27-7186 s baring. See Mr. Approx 50 h ... /mo. 18 Will train Lo post sales c M ~ App1' to pel"!IOO Crown f d • h a s a M ... h ... pm, OD·r "· Har wa"", 31!11 E Coast o u n • ., .............. 5 1gnon. perhr Nonamokerpref on computerslol er ~=.t..--=---..-"---·~ Ap so.Blond Male •M'~s ... "~i AUMMAQ.MOH 64().::..:~91=93~--i general office tasks DRIVERSWANTED J.fwy.,CdM 644 3656 ,_ "'.., PONT'IAC Work schedule nex. At Part time delivery. Ear· HaPWAMTID -·W ...... A,,.,,..ON~ 2112 Harbor Blvd. CM 5 ... , .... 11-B0lueprlnt-~achlne Ease, fashion Island. Jymoming,LA.Times n.n • "1 • 71d 24 ........ ~33 "' ..,_,, perator n.,.....ed, exp, 1 · / N ..,...... Be h Furniture Finisher & ClasslredAdsS42-SS78 a I ........... I butwllltrain.HIUlt.Bch Mr. Cline. Mon ·Fri. rvme ewl""' IC Sprayer wanted. Good -========.;!..--------.. AUTOMOTIVE 644·5070. area. Must be reliable & ,. UNLIMITED area.536-2595. have dependable trans. pay . Experienced. OPPORTUNITIES Bookkeeper/Recepl. for -------• k50. Call Jess: 546-02.lS p It i me It rt time· Auto leasing company Mission ViejoQb.Qynof· CLllJCAL Earn up to M« ooo •mo 54HOM, 642-S'nl (Jeff}. needa SELF STARTER flee. Ex . .d7·5751. General agency needs New procl;i.' Meado_: Home Aide needed tor must have own car. B 0 0 K KEE p IN G faat. accurate person for fresh is becoming to young woman, 4/hrs per 494·'434or83»q5 P /t i m e. Apply at. gen. ore. duties. Gd. mllkwhatmargannels day,S4 /hr.c,.ll642·2434 C H _ _. salary & paid co. b dy1;64$.95a2eves. Trade your c»d stull for rown llll.IWll't, 1024 benems. Call: Sally• to utter. Stf.211(11 ~=-:o.::=...=::..::.;.=:..--1 new goodlea with 1 Irvine <WestcUrt Pinal, Ml.QN Hne IOCMtllin& to sell ? Clu11fiedAdl &42·5671 Clavlfied Id. SU.5178 NB Clwlfkd edl do It well . ••••••• Daily Piiat ....... Daily Pillt • • • • : Assjstant To : : fteld Sales Supervis« : • C ...:. y.,..._ • • l.lm1ted openm1t1 av11ilablc In~ Oranae • • rwn ""!"~Ill I • • C.:oast areoa, for ltir mOltvated. Cll'ffr • • WUI prepare bani! depotlts and • • oriented indi\·idual who C•n wort with • rndve credit ind bl1Un1 problema, Field Sales People Train. moti\'lle ind JAMITotttAL Full time Work 1n beautiful Dana Point Harbor SJ.SO per hr Ap. ply Tues thru Sat.. Dana Po1t1l Manna Co . 24701 Dana Dnve. Dana P~111.t ______ _ LADIES Dtscount boutt 660 Newport Center Or Newport Beach. CA Equal Opp Empl m r h que needs Manager Pis. - c a I I A n n a b e I I e . , MMGMMr rosmOH 213 7!lJ·4.Q.4! __ Fabric chain. C M a. LfGAL SECRffARY Anaheim Xlnt oppt"y Jacoby & Meyers, I or Gert 646·4040 America's largest law Model l FJ & assist video ftrms is seeking a legal photographer Volunteer secretary w ith a U\itially D_a~id~·3994 m1~1mum of t •yr ex· MODRS/ESCOaTS per1ence for our Canoga Ton Dollars 527 7186 Park oHtce. You musl be r able to type 60wpm. MOTEL ~Jerk Day posess good organiza· ~h1rt P lime. Ftttme lll'lnal skills & enjoy Nr Orange Fair working U\ a challenging grounds 64.S-7700. Jean position We offer xlnt nie company benefits & a rompet1t1ve salar> If MOTEL MAlNTENANCE you meet tbe qualtf1ra lions please call Rose 12131716 1811 LEGAL SEC'Y Needed for busy general practice U\ Htmltngton Beach. Casual at mosphere. Legal exper ..!N:_ &4 HOU _ _ _ LEGAL SECIET ARY 2 associate Fashion Island corporate at torneys seeking ex perienced 12 yrs> secretary: gd typing & di ctation s kill s necessary; salary com mensurate with ex perience; health & den· tal benefits; paid park· lng. hrs 9-S:30; Wang Word processing helpful. 64().71m PaUy. Ex~rtenced 642·3030 Newspaper delivery per~on . 18 or O\er Driver's license. 1n suranre. econom) car Npt Bch Irv-Costa Mesa area 7 dys pr wk Mon Fri , 2·5PM Sat Sun 4 7 30AM Approx S500 mo Call 540 3007 bet llAM·SPM Ask for l.eeor Bob Newspaper Deb very L A Times to homes on Ba Ibo a Peninsula. 3'30am·6am. S6sotmo 548·8441 or646-1413 Night Guard . A large wholesale nursery is Sttklng • person to H · sume job with important responsibilities Duties include: monitoring main gale, 1rr1gallng phinta using automatic watering system No ex perience needed ~-4221 Contac.t~e .. UISesAIDfS Conv. hoapt Beach area. Free mjr medical It dental. •·ree CRT training. Top salary 642-8044 NllSll rEST COMTIOl TlAIMH Leading pest control company need& route technician for steady job Entry level pos1tJon We train. no expenence necessary Call Tim. Mon9·l2 m-tll2_l __ rHOTOUI Printing &! misc Jab duties Will train F time permanent Mature person prt· (erred Start S4 25 hr Non smoker Apply 10.3pm at Ons1te Photo-graph 1c. 3303 Harbor Blvd Urut E-S of Com merce Pa . .:..:111::.L,.::;C;.:;:.M=--- rHOTO TIAIHH If you are enthusiastic & enjoy children & are looking for xtra mcome, lrain now for a position with pfivate school rom- pany Work Sepl'No\· with p1time work avail Jan thrll May Call Miss Green993-~ PLASTICS Men to work U\ vacuum fo rming comppn)' Knowledge or plaslJt'S helpful . but not necessary Interview 8 12 and 1-3 30 daily. 642 1026. PIESSIOOM SUPaVISOI Pos requires min 10 yrs pnnUng exp. Strong mechanical. technical bkgmd U1 Web offset. Org Cty co Apply · 1660 Placenl1a Ave ,<;_,!\( __ Pnnttnl{ ()ffut ""--Exper'd lst Pressman. Goss Community 4 unit Apply 1660 Placentia Ave_,J:M Prmllng Offstt Prts-. Exp'd. 2nd Pressman. Goss Community 4 unit. Apply · 1660 Placentia Ave;.a..C.M. PIODUCTIC* ASS&C.Y Wire & rablt assembly. Pro1ressive shop wants someone IQ p-ow with company Pluse call i'714)_!5'·JS33 P/TCLBICAL Cleriol vacan<"y. 4 tin daily in loen brohr .. t company in f'uhion laland Typ1n1. com: putatlon11 skills. e)'t for details Call KUlt 640-9350 ----Use """"M service when placing your ad ... a Dally Piiot ad number will appear in your classified ad • 2 yuu cred It uper with • • get ruultt. Stutlon w•1on or van • • commercial a ccount•. Good • • neress,uy. Exrepdonal eaminp, plus.lob • • act'OUlltlfts akllJt. lncludlna type 40 • • related benellll available for the right • ADMl_,.lfOI P/THC9'f/1YPmS fthllM JacobyfiMeymlawol· Rearn•lble for 1cutc fices 11 set111n1 plllm• 1 n b om e h 11 Ith recept101tl1t/typi1t1 to dlYl1lon ol a branch of work in our C:C.ta M~ r1 c e . Tht pus on Ii Santa Anaolf1ca. APt rapondln1 should have pllo nu should have a LVN Ucense or u prHloua phone ex• lenalve tiperience In perlenct, good~aniu· ho1pltal hulth care uonal • rommunu:alioll m a n a I t m t n t o r 1klll1. 4Swpm tyDhtl '"' 111perv1Jion curately, • olfttt •P. . we take your messages 2• hours a day ... you call In at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad •.. this service is onlv S7.SO week. For more Informa- tion and to place your ad call 642-5678. _,,m ud 10 Ile)' by touth. alusl be ~pie. tr you c1n produce r ulll not e dlltbnatic and •radoua In deallna 1. • l talk about It. call. H0-0694 for e • 'tritb lbe public and ula ataff. • 1 tervlew. A.1k for Mr. Chance. 1 . • O>mpet.ltlvt n lary and ...,,_ • benefttl lncludtns company paid J e health. Ult and dental lnlUranc.-t. • e Jpesetls e • Call UZ 4321, tll 217 for e • Wttb at te11t t 1ear u~.15 wpm .• • appoUttmenl. 1 • MOit ablft. l1cellcat t'O"f:IUl1 betMl'iU • Apply HPM. Moeday thru mday. • : ~fM' : I ~:: : • S30 w711 SlrM • • · 330 u, Street • • Costa Mesa. CA • • Costa Mesa, CA I • !)aual Opportunity Eq>ioyer 1 •, •. !qual Opportm.ity Em~ ................ . •••••••••••• ~ KIDS- SUMMER JOIS. e.n S30-S80 per week. Trips & Prizes. C. '*· a ..... ,...,., .. pearanct. Our Hou" crt between C.Hpm. l .J•pm . Mon Pr 6 t0.m-3pm Oii Sat U JC* are quaJtnt4 plt1u cal&. Cota Mua mumwt:&.M.a!'.111 ~m-. __ "-- WllllM._... ............ ._ ... . . ·. . ' I ,) .. --------.... -._,. ---....... ...--.. -.--._ ...................... ___ ,,,.. ...... -..... _... ___ ,_• ... •-·--· ... •--•""•01111•"""'•""•01111•llll'"l.,.,,.,., .. ,..,..,. .......... -....... ,..., ........... 111S1c111112 ... _ .. a•• ..... •••"°•••••••••lll!llll6!1!1!!11• ~ ~ ... -T ~...--....-·~ DI HelpWllM 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• Ptttme kltchea help alea/M1.naaemet1l, pit wanted, wUJ lrat11 Call or f/l, no exp We lratn. after Ham· f!HON. Health, Nutritional • P1t1me kennel helper, ~;.~~:ll t'ontrol Co. p lime ~lst 369 --~ 17th St C.M. 6.11· l.S.. sms PIRSOtltll Rt pl Active RHI £sllte Gd opply. for dynamic, office N lrvlnt maturewommw/mltl.S Telephone. IOO\e lyplns, 11"1 retail ealt1 exper ~neral otrlcedutin. Co. ror contemponry .store. benehts. 731-18118 Only t'aretr·m1nded ~ --nted apply Salny plus RfALISTATI comm. Pia. apply In 0 Pen I n g 1 r or t x person or call Apropo, perienced sales ~pie 644-26..'12 or 129 Fuhlon Call Dan Walltntine. lslanc!J". . EOE (714) 645·7221 SALES-llTAIL Feminine attire. Exp sales flt & pit. Back Street. louted al La Habra & fuhioo Island. 833 1175 Fwale.e IOIO ~ lotO IMh, ...... loeh, S.. t060 G...,.. t5 t 0 Alftoa W..t.d tSfO ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'fllp••• 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··: ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••• •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. ••••••••••• I IUY """"1111 olttr ov"r $100 · G 4 HP Johnlocl. trailtr. $hp motor S2500 Stirk 1710131 TOP DOLUJt w.-. 71H ....... Port. hydr winch. ~l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vtnlurf 21 All sails. II oaotttAM SICllTAIY 1005 Les llM4133 chau~IOO 846 2H aood shape 1376 0 B 0 0 r l r II d (' ~·I r AID FOR Sloe~ brobraie firm In w·······TID·····T··o····u··,.. Plu.ah con~m dining set, 3 ' 6 ••I outboard I 3-n• 494-~1 Cle11Jct tSlO GOOD I CLEAH fuh1on laland hu 1m AH I walnut tbl. g uphol . orr tanks. SlBea 7 S hp ~ .. ,.. outboard 1.-· PACIFICA S1JI. trlr ••••••••••••••••••••••• USED CARS! mediate opcnina for I buy old 1uns , whl chrs w/ch romc ~ w PWO REV 1ur S3SO ofr Xlnt ,·ond P•mtEST Stcretary, back-up diamonds. ivory, jade' le&a USO or belt ofr Rcrr11. 2 rlr TVa. JO apd Ustd less than ~ hra Read) to &o' 6.'113199 •57 T-llRD rr:.ratlonstxper. prer'd collectibles. Call 17141 ~ blkt 1240 7SW368 67H307 s 9.4·30 . Contact 9'12 dM_•u~or Dane. 2 full uphol h:ISh bk club ~ 7'37 Tr11Jl·rite •Ble ule. 3000 Wldfln IM TOWN! Hel~n McG1nley ror M..tf~ .. T...-. chra U5 l'I I G E. 19" Enryrlol>t'dJa Bnlannlca 1rou veh. 'Nlt. to 19' 10' scaled down \'ers1on IEST OFFER! appt.644·2292 Collector ucrH1dng blkt whl TV S60 !114) Ill 130 vol set> 1976 $300 646·WI• 470 fiber&hm t'tell tOOSUKZ1 SECRITAIY ll Mu a e um qua 11 t y 11$1·~~ BINlnlt'nnlal edit. Xlnl One acoop 11R li~I' bu1t alum mut +doll)' S6SO THEODORE Secrttar1al potllion ln Nautical aruractJ. bin· 20SO•'AS,new.Mn cond Pd '700. will 1cll t11 nk w rod holderi 675 6639 active Newport Center nae lea, div1111 btlmela ' lH.oveHall t?ha l•Oo N •t 101111 I I( l'O S1$0 or trade for el er Realtor's olflce. Front pumPS.compaases.etc 9S757{\.orsM 4UIO 1r1fhlra $ yn, L'IO. oil ani-hor winch Silex GHOSTCLASS office poeJtion requires tZ13)24Ct_~_ Ntw CornerOroup Bed• p11l t'll p1lntln11 Npt HE30D, airu ph type F1ber glw.coodr11mll) cood telephone voice. clock/radio ln table orll( Jl nhor ll1hln1 villlllt' depth rtcordf'r S200 boat Good rondition typinc. SH & ap FREB.AHD-S k Wnowl225 ll'f3'5415 "1001Mu,...211r1or11ftll 962•224 Call~?_OO. pcarance. Real eal11te ~ pm 780 M:M loot ' 9040 16' Open hull ~a 1lboal experience helpful but Ope~ ~1~9'~iif'~knd MOVING U.. Mew Ch11ln uw SUKI Vidl10 •••• :; •• ~~•••••••••• w trlr Nd.~ some minor not euenllal. Prerer G 0 0 d a e I c <' t I 0 n • 14 ft f'rOlt Yl'H Whlrlpl r 1111' 1100 Stroller rtplltr $325 obo Scubu local resident For in American antlQue• f:x rt1frla1. brn. SM 00.t or I~ 00 lktk rulrulalor SHnty Mcie If O tllnk. curonette 1051ru lervlew ell.II Mr.. Duhl cepllonal dbl aide chlni.1 fer. ni1tfllln1t 110Nn ('U41 $12 00 WM, 6.17~ 1911 nlent S48 l!llll6 WHleyM. T.pwCo. buffet QUiited hudbo11rd Vlht1r11l11111 Spa llled. Gd cond VlH' Radio. 8' Muntgomer} ROBINS FORD 1060 HAA!OA !IVO (O~fA Mf$A 642 0010 ':1CJ Modtl A Town fit·dun. I cir, rest.on'<! ld(•ol for sl 111frnt SIO,SOO Al.'W HI 1"11rd Wo111l1 r 1e\l urt•d St:J 500 675 6161 miracle mazda 21 so H..tNw llYd. Coth MeM '45·5700 . .. WE .. B> YOUR EXOTIC &HmSHCAJtS 1~q HCEf'TIOHIST Npt Bch 30 bn per wk , 1oc lud1n g weekends Front ore ap pearance Hvy phones. Lite lyprng, some exper pref'd. Start S4 SO per hr 64S·7100 SUMSTUSS Immediate openU\l( with ii--------1•---lllllllllllll_.._. ... ~ lar e~ail~3'66 ••SECUTAllES•• Child's Roll Top duk. bollon 644-4910 8' 18421331 bt'dapread II chde plu1nbt'djllltrdl~ Boh Mrrc 181110. \'or Cover. comp w oars Xlnt l't111d -------- luuniic. by NetUt< Crt'tk. 9611•372,6.'ll~I nu tr11 tl('r, in w:iter L1kent'v.646.JJ7!1 '41 fQRO kOO ~st 1tlfer, 11me la· 4 ar111un lll·kl"IM, v11w 'l'<' Newpon Beac S3llOO l' at 11 Ii n" 30. ti'" Ke I. :111"1 W ('ou~t 11~ 1 Nt•wJJUrl lkach fi.l2·94l~ SEC/P•-nu• RecptlTM AnahS14,400 Hsehld rurn11h1n15 , _, ~ PayblConslJ..agNSl6,800 GUii, K1lchen 1trm1 SI ~~eit 40r~rr~d ~~:· ,~ lion. Hanu 213 2'111 7400 675-6444. refr11o: 110 jlen 1 bag 7808176 ".eaor Sun Aak for ROjler !>di ls t't~ $33 sun o.1u .. cw,c~ 350 Cl-.Y. &cJint -.:re1Ji. Hc1o1o11 u11o: llJlrtl rruplt11h1t·r1ni: 1•1\ llo<h 1n .:uotl tontl11111n SJSOOot II 0 TOP SDOLURS ~·or «lean l \t'fl t';iri.&Tri1cJ.., 2·3 v, days per wk . Pres/Sh90 Exrtg$17.•00 ~·2928 HouraneFble.831112!_ PresREIShtld19.200 ApploAC" 1010 ~vi1n, 2 Ch1tra Corrtt Tires 8te~I ~I~ radials. New 23' P1mn Yan Cudd> S46·7S06 Table 121 lllS H • 11) Lll711 IS Cabin. all inboard. no 33 Classil· ~1oov S22.~ w~ f>J\ l'ashonthe'>pol ' (.'onl3C'I bu) er at SECRITAIY Expd Consultant Ours ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 hrs week. am. Irvine Lu ReindersAgy, Inc I IUY Af'PUAMClS Sto l'll l,tfv.nmowcr outdrivr problem~ Firm SIO l'olured fl. S I~ ~,900 1213)592 ~ or 972 ~.Wk daH DeSANFIS CHEVROLET a rta Shorth11nd 1 4020 Birch Est'64EOE Les 9S71113l Rec pl Busy Newport ,Rerson office. 979-2980 Newport 833-8190 free Dining Rm table, fl rh111rs +credenza Solid wood replace \a lu(• $3000. uking U SO 964-3033 --- Dan11h Modtm walnut table w deaf, 6 chairs. I ~6 0376 40 OW l::NS Tri 1·.i b1n r.111 An!>v.er Ad •521 Standard i.1 a1rh111.' 1·a.1te Tah1l1un 1n N'pt 'llP 642 4300,24hn. I•--------1 64S.59 I J Beach ortice Exclnl opp for rl!<'enl H S grad SIECUT AIY with good typing & Typ1s1. aer'y, rerep· l>_e_rsonahl 673-0760 L1onist wanted for dental 0H1re Previous ex RECEf'TIOHIST perience abeolulely es· Busy law r1rm is seeking senlial Managerial a recepl1on1sl with respons1b1hty Apply m1n1mum 2 yrs ex 6«·0683 ~er1ence . Applil'ant SECRETARY -Rece-P. sh?uld h~~e good phone lionist FaJl paced ore voice. ability to work un Type 4Swpm. Many op· der. pressure. g.ood or portunilies ror growth, ~anizauonal skills.\ .or. c 0 n tact Rh 0 n d a rice appeara.nce & en.JOY 759 7988 ' working with public - Position available 1n our SECRET AIY Canoga Park office Xlnt Type SOwpm, 10.key ad· company bener.ts & der. administrative competitive salar) Call duties. chaUengmg posi· RQ.seJ113)716-18tJ lion Responsibility R.c~t Must be well organued .,....._.... Salary open Non for pubbsh1ng Co in smoker CPA firm In 1ne. General oHtce CO!lla mesa Call Cathy, duties. orgamze events 7~ HMO column Good detail '----- skills needed Call SlCIETilY 9S7-8522 LEGAL RfCEf'TIOHIST Xlnl skills required. salary negotJable 1 Responsible pers?n I manoHice,673-9201 nffded as recepuon1Sl ,~ ......... ~~~'-"--- for establ.IShed firm 10 Secretarial ... Newport Beach If you XIEIOX 100 OPEi are dependable & 1.tlte Top notch. part ume & working with people con vacation. • tact Mrs. Paulsen 11 64G-S4?Q __ ·. m4>85l·l02l SIECRnilY · Restaurant f or busy R.E. Develop- MCDOHALD'S ment Co. 1 man olfice. S.C. PLAZA Must have xlnt t.yping ;. Come & join the team at skills &..command of the • our brand new store m Engbsh language. Book· • side S.C. Plaza No ex· keeping exp. Xlnt ap- perience necessary. We pea ranee. College ofrer uniforms. rlex degree pref Must be hrs .. performance & willing lo drive i.· wage reviews & promo Knowledge or R E ;· ~~~!u~~:1ar-:1~1~g ~~ e~1l'1~l~p~re~mM~~ ~ cepted at our store at operate v.'Ord processor •· 3810 South Bnstol St & small orficerompuler JUSt NorthorS C Pina Satar) commensurate •. ~on·fn ll·S m w11h exp Call 875-7671 • R~;;~~Snack Bar for interviev. ; Pvt club Counter help SECUTAltY r & rood prep cook Xlnt Permanent part11me . . work in ronds 9S7 0174 Law oHtce Good l) ping skills Newport Beach RETA.IL Part llme rlerks STOf'M'GO MillCIETS 4555 Coast Hwy., Newport leoch RMorLVH area j_7S m2 SIECRnAIY Expr sclry for sav111gs and loan Challenging posit requires strong commun1cat1on & or· ganizauonal skills. Gd typing & S H a must Sa la ry co mmensurate w expr Kathl een 7S4· 1801. Orange Coast S ~L~O_L __ _ 3 lo 11 30PM County Club Conv. Hospt . 20362 Santa Ana Ave . S A I•--------~~ S49-~I * SECRn ARY* RUMMER FOR PARTS Excellent oppty for Must be alert. have sharp gal LOwori in fast· vabd Calif dnver's I.tr paced Newport Beach &: good dnving record ' comm'I real estate ofc. for construction equip-Excellent typing & die· ment firm tn Orange taphone skills required Heavy hJting req F' T Challenging po11lton for 997·31()_? rtghl gal Call. Salad prep chef needed 1 ___ L_a_11_a_. im-_2900 __ _ Ex per neceua r y Mrnimun 1.8 yrs of age I•-------• Apply Ill person only I PM to 4 PM Tues lhru Sat 140 AV~ PICO. San Cl.!m~nte_ Sales * IRIDAL SHOP• • Part to full lime. will train. Pref. exp 10 rela1I SECltlTAltY Account services Ad· vert1S1ng agency Ex· cellent organiut1on & com mun1cation skills needed Typtng SOwpm Liberal benel1ts. Call Jan Wood, btwn. 9AM· 12Noon 7t4-9M·0900 clothing sales C.M. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ S46.:!.821 5S6 9333 Sales CHfSS & GAMlS UNLIMITED $ptcialty eame store has immed. openinp for perm. ru1J1L1me career minded 1ale1penon. En· try level position. 2700 W Pacific Coaal Hwy. NB. 645·5021 SALISCUU Exp'd full ot part time, SC. Pin.a. 7S1·7SOO uus co..-cw. Tlrtd of wltina houltt 1 day1 a wttk' Wt nffd OM llrenaee t.o team tht sKftla to mlnlge. broiler commercial rtal Hllte Income from mcmt while you learn Suptr benefits: Ufe lnaurance: htalth lnJuranct • den· l tal plan. Contact Ken, S7H'IOO. SM/llflmder Exp'd taltt per1on/ ntlmater wlftttd by 3S yr old o.c. l>Wldlna nnn totoUtit new work.~ resume ulary requl,. nMrttl &o PO BOX Ulll CM CA ea CJO Dally P*t N...,eptr Ad II '*SECRETARIES* Wort&Ta: ••...-Y c..-- lVICKI tlESTONi &A11tcl•• SpecialislS in Temporuy Clerical Penaonntl 540.040...l_ Secrtta rle.s T Bits 58WPM Dietl Sec'ys Elec Sec'ys C ........ C-..1 Lo4*fw• CW1 -· o.,.,...., U.e tempe>rary jobs 11 your 1hoppln1 tool. We have Ion& l abort ltnn Jobi 1Y1Uable In the 0.C. Airport a~a. Wetll· ly paycher"!, quarterly boa111 trl ... "ever a fee. Call '55reis>'· ·cn-1:n: ftWCIAl'r~ NIVlal J7JJ ... lhlt ~ .... Dryr, cas. clean. works good S75 Wshr. clean works good '85 ~8-8513A-S48-4485 Rerng, frost fr~ very good, xlnt cond S250 ~8·8513, S48-448S Stove, quality, O'Keefe & Merrill, works good $ISO. S48·8.m, 5"!!1-~ needed for mc.><ltum H 642 4644 loots, Slips/ '68 luick RMeia do& Chea,e 00 9021 2!1' Villa \'ee Cru1st>r Docks 9070 Gr.mil ~1><1rt l.1m11l'1I 8 ~:AU TI f' U I. I' I. A V Fly bridge. all inboard. •• •• •••••••••••••• ••••• l'd1ttoll 1;0ttd ruml Orii: HOUSE' 6 rt b} 7 ft 1-:x hkt nev. Creative ftn Front Shp Avu1I l p to u~nl'f 673 lt•1l w arm s, x.lnt rond SlSO Washer & dryrr. gns StSO 642·~ t•lnl rond SIOO 644 6.S711 avail 12131592 285!1 30· S225 Mo 233 19th St 4 Whul OriYH 9550 =C. N~"'port Brat·h ••••••••••••••••••••••• lil5·0236or67370'J2 '7t lnt'I S1·oul 111u~1 S11le 11e on canal for u11 tu ,,1n r~. pb in.in~ 15' µuwer or !>ffiJll mile~ xlnll'ond Ht>,a or •BAUOONS 4th Of Jtlly771 MAltLIH SftECIAL! Camel back dcrnralor I llootttOfMe -"' sofa SlSOO a yr ago, now a w,.-.' '81 30' Penn Yan Twin $550 74 " solid ~6445 IJtesel i.purtr"her. Mahogany Credent:i Mutl,al ruruno radar, sta1nle~~ "Gold Tone" S27S 1901 ln1trumtnts 1083 m·h. auto pilot, Loran bUllboal bl~2325 ll'r 675 5~7.1126 7131 T rotuporlatioft ~ST ATt: SA u ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kl Jet'!! Cherokt't' ('hlt'f San Clement" 831-0510 492·8500 WANTED! 1..ite model To\OIJs 1111rt \ ol~os Call u' TODAY "' Earle Ike TOYOTA·YOLVO "UH ....... l hci SECY GEN Of'C Small, busy h1·tech Newport Beach Ad · vertising Agency orrer.s congenial working en vironmnenl & growth opporluntl)' for exper secretary We nei!d an arcurale typist (60 wpm min ) with pleasant personality and phone manner You will be sup porting the president and accowil managers for computer peripheral accounts. Knowledge or advertising. or small 16 tu rt Admiral refrtll. SI OO Sears chest freezer. SlSO Xlnt cond 642 4616 Solid Brass dbl bed S7SO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C. 2 VII F' rad101>. l' II new solid Teak roll ·top Fender Prel·1s111n Babe radio. knotmel{'r, depth Cam,.n, S•/ luutl~d. 5112 uni( 1111 .\ Co•lt _..,, Rettt 9120 rt'al Jl'~l'I mu't "'' · I'!\ •o-t 101.., H O.HU y - 20' Frigidaire side by side rerng w 1remaker StOO S48·529S deskS\20 12yroldol!Ve hardcase. Ol'W l'Ol1d r11undl'r. 2 slert•o trl'e S2$0 CdM 673·1306 $.ISO S)'Slems. tnnl.'r l'Omm. 121 l'Ourhes 6' & J' 8485435 C02 ltfl' rart. 8' rubber ••••••••••••••••••••••• 759 43HitAkdy,R4 1012 Camper Four Star Truclu 9560 " refngerator & stove ••••••• •••••••• ••• ••• •• Port a poll~ All Top Dollar Paid ro mpuler syst ems Washer & Dryer S17S ea helpful Houn. 9·SPM. Refrigerator $225 Dis 714-644:.~ _ _ ~wu11er SIOO 646 5848 bual. 2 S hp outboard, 2 S 2 S 0 Bo I h · < 2 1 MUST SEll! f111ht1ng <'hairs. co<'kp1t wood glass end tbls p \' ba!>!> Amp 1o1o1lh steenni: i.lalion bait S2S ea . Ill wood glass hardshell cdi.e and slat1on. 2 b.ill tank rorr e e t bl sso . 11 J guitar S:o> 646.5140 an S}Slems. outriggers rod Hulane. Queen Sill' ht•d •CHEV. HU '8 1 I T........, ST•l(tr. For\ our l Jr Slt:eps 6 In exl·elh·nt "" '"" 11; cond1llon St5011 1-..11 1U1 modt:I ~ilh bfti:att• JOHNSON & SON bel ~ een lOam 5pm I 1luJl1t air rnnd II I> liftcoar..Met-cury 631 7657 ,pr1nj!' p1o1o r 'l•0t•r1111! :lti2b lldrbor Hh cf wood glau bookcase 6 DaisS45-7101 PJul holders. fo;hmg hl(hb Sec'> & Girl F'n P T In llcyclts 1020 your home Pickup & ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ~el Ha_v.u:ar"-~;~94 St•hw1nn Tandem Sspd Sis 642·9859 -Offict Funiihrt Ir md rark, extra rue I golr Ne1Ao brown sofabl'd. $3001 IEquipftltftf 8085 Nrt. batter) S}!>lem. or best offer 2 dressers. , ••••• ••• • •••••••••••• 00 foll CO\·ers, b1m1n1 lop I SlS&SIO.Ca.sh 9'722898 ,Telex. new. ind Jll j!mpolei. groundtackle S.C I R-~ t Sz.so Puch Moped. needs 'f .. _.. ... _,., repair S75 759 1195 Excellent typist • Personable s harp 10 spd 2 l15e(! S35 ea 6 6 PJl' l'am!*r ~ht'IJ Ju' t.rnk & m11rt I < "'IJ \lt''o !';11151.JO Pant>lhna IJuhtmg i.hd Y. urk hnrM: ulll'll>lt'lt' W p .. .. •3'Jb•• e Elt ml? 1o1oinduwi.. lockmJ? n· ONLY Sl2,498 OVE ardoor, s1so 631·39'.!!I K Camper Shell HOW ARD Cl-.Yro~t llw looli S27S best orrer Uo' c QuJtl Sl~ I-or Your Goc11t art 6 -directories. pdS2400.!>t'll ru11 .>Jfel) packai:e _ Garogt S. 1055 s1soo SS0-2346 electrol}!>IS S)bl<'m!>. Insurance expertent'e ne~. S7S helpful. but not nee 897 Sl.20 673 1312 :". ~;w PORT HF:\( II \ Y. Pt>rs(ht> or \udt 8ll-055S , Z 'HICK Ban ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'SEDOF'fo'ICE F'UHN pldnk .ind rail Ml'l'M xln1 Wrought Iron bread rack, Bal lat nke rood Stot· MORE ' Sl.tp d\ a1lable 898·4433 Girls' 24" Schwinn Service Station Allen· tam', new tires. dant. p time e\es & cond._S40 7~·9266 wkends M111t be neat in ltlHdiMJ MateriCllh 1025 S9S Louvers SS -S30 desk S9S. Swt\ chr & Full new boat warranl) t2x14 sunny yellow cpl Lounge chr S4S ea Sale price SS8.900 CJll ~~!!~.~~.~~.' ... !!.~~ 13 \ el(J ptl'kup. 1 ol :1 r.1!!98VERSON 1!17!1 llonda Exµres~ xlnl made, nel'di. M>ml' ~ork \IA l'UIC:iol1H, i\l."01 appearance & handwnl· •••••• ••••••••••••••••• S60 l2 draw chest $45 851.9794 12131 592 ~ ing. Ex11 prererred In quire at 2590 Newport Sm IA. rought iron ice 38' Magnum Spt fisher REDWOOO 2 X 6'S cream set SIOO Glass 3M Copy Mochine full eh:c, radar etc (·ond .. ..,.,. ,,,. 'I''" ')r $400 OllO MO lfj/ilj ...,.,., .,..., • = ' 115 ... CoaM 111~,I\ 548·1W55 'Iii! Foret Pk up ... 250 n ·hh JI 11.,~~nle IJme' d C.M 2' to 20' long Fresh lop t b I w 2 ch r s Xlnl l'ond w1lh multtplr Twn Dl>I & VSJ T I 200 truck load arriving <Kraceful l SIOO 546·7209 documents r~ allach hrs 13'1'1 lnan SIOOOO, weekly. Save al SY/fl a(t5PM ments Desks. chr~. take o\t'r payment~ L~ed Ciao Moped. i:ood •ll '7!1 Xlnt 111"11 \ dul' \i·~p<111 Be.,c·h 6i3 0900 lrU( k ~ i;, \I htlt·h PP call Jim 646 98115 TIIRU SUN Sect. sofa , shelves. tbls. bke nt·~ 673 2413 l!ru'Jlme S7S , mattresses. SlO. l'.PI, etc 9fi6.l3.17 t2' with tral,ler. i' 1 Sl1d1ng glass door & dresser. SSO. etc 214 'eh 1087 outhoardmolor alum windows, asstd Ruby, Baljs. 67~SJ83__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-0368_ IMG MACHIMIE 1·•mdil1on S150 r 0 <'k. bu>.., i.tcl'I llt'd -~~19 $3800 966562t17 3) 2 M 0 T 0 BE c As Es "'-11 d H L' d ,. k hp 300 700 mi. xlnl c·ond "" lra e"" r ?r It' up $425 ea tn J?ara)!e ~ camper l:.!>lvK hod) ,.., ••. 9~~· ~ urk nt't•dt•d 51150 .,.,., ...... 960 0246 Pri'mtum pm·t·' paid rur an~ ui.1'iJ r:11 I fore1~n or dOffi(':ll 11 I in good rond111on St·~ ei. f'1rst · OPBlATOl Experience 10 sailmak· ing a must Small, grow ing sail loh needs a steady employee SS/hour & up. Thompson Sails. Newport Bearh. 631 ·4660 __ _ sz : drapery rods Garage Sale. Furn Dis· Rabb i ls Owads . 35'VllOHGS.f. MOPEDSJSO ~·l029 -hes Clothes Toys July M • n ii o PS· 8 1 rd s Vans IJsed Sparush roor tiles. 243112Van Buren CM Parakeets Cockat1els 'SO, Tv.. Cats · 7'1 KW. 644·Sll7aft 5 :xJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •~-t••ni••• d f i 495 ...,.. ld'd w eh.>1· . shp :tO', IY ea. ISCOWll or en App;ox 75 sq yds ~r ~ar--4...,n dwn o W (.' balann.' MotorcydH/ ·70 Ford Ii ,., I Hun, lire lot 846 2146 I) new carpeting S200 Boa Constmtor Sl29K Hkr 67S cioo; Scooftt$ 9150 Ktxxl. i1ood hocfl & ml D091 1040 Wshr dryr $100 ea. Lazy Doesn't bark or srratch 960 1725 eve •••••••••••••••••••••••1 \ u I" -I :1 :111 o fl o SHORT OlDIER COOK For sandwich shop, exp Over 18 Male or remale Costa Mesa area C311 Ma rvin Da,·1s 10 .. m 6 m 646-1004 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bo) I> pe lounge chr sso up furniture Mu,st sell' \'I RAGO 750 Ii weelu. old ~16 3t2M 5Si :tilj.l KEESHOND Pups AKC 499 S246 ~ 646 !1941 1 fl II ' ii r 0 c r '1 r 1 " e>.tras. extended ~ dr t.!l DO()(,Jo: \ \:". 1':' mrude Trlr 1m t•r Champs1re MF Pet& Fum.CompleteHOTram PiCMOs&Orgms 1090 gd cond SISOO ufr rant\ <'IC' s;j\1· hun S!I001>rbe:st11fh:1 sho w P' l pt y layout. photo equip, T\' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631 31990r875113tfl tired~ perfell mJ< hm1· 19-1 37111 m'!: s21. •~IS 213 697134.SaftJ_pl!! bikes. misc 16672 Se BABYGRANDPIANO IS Thunderbirl1 ~ 50 but dot·tor 5a)s "" I fit ll11d~1· ~ll'll \Jll -; --------mt q o o 1 a f \' I n r S' Wurlitzer. fl:nJ 646 462') t•n~ n•bll Iran.' Jm fm SwitchbosdOslr. AATARH01~EN'GDOG Warner Broukhurst 1 645-077S II p John.-.on.trlrw lilt' Y\\I All\ iU 1n dnt t1trlo. hvk'"' t>t .. l.,ltl\t' F time. graveyard' shift A ,,1, f'nm Sat Swi BALDWIN Piano lk>aut wheels SlOOO ~7 Z66l4 l'ond )210Stn't't 11'11·<1 11 e h0>. running v. .iter & Will train Mature adult Sper1almng in happ) • ' -, 81 33 Penn Yan spon I 646--161i6 "nk Xlnl wnd $.'\SIN• Preferred. 642·3013 owners •·well mannered G a r a g e Sa I e SU 1 cond 1 2 yrs old Cost f sh 1 d I -.. F I r Cd ... I 'I ~soo Wll 11 S1800 1. r r , ~•n ie'e ·0 .. 11 d c· uv1 1 ~~5206 dogs ern ea , m oLS o *'· 1 se $84 1 "" on d ~ ...... 111!> um TEACHERS Supplement 6:11~ valuable Junk 1r.S1s ~0..7762 •900 1213 5922859 \l'ller la1r1n11 \Ian' ill OOl>Gf. \,\,, 111.1 nu your income on pt lime ·------... -1 6758821 _ 'Kimball Spinet Piano 57ChrisCroft xlras .'<ln1 111nd Top quahtv 1n11·rinr basis With mlctg mgmt 67< .,.,.,. ~ ......... _ l "'"' .... I business Callforappl MIN I AT u R-EHontt 1060 v. btnrh. 2 )rs old Solid Mahogan) Jo:d .,,....,,, ..,,,.,.,IA"!>""".-. M7·S67L _ SCHNAUZER. SHOW ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl200 bestofr 67S 7816 l'Ond ~•th lent lrJtll•r ·77 l\a ~a~ak1 1111~1. rull lAllto' W~ 9590 TEACH ER· Pre Srhool Q l ' A LIT y . R A R ~: HORSE TRAii.ER Store, Rffhmrallt, 15,SOO or orrer Also dre)s, 1!'~111 t·o<Hi $211111 • ••• • ••• • •• •• •••••• • • • • BLACK ~.,ALE 17 ~ks. '78 Im penal. 2 horse. lor 8095 18 trailer. S2'75 S4S.90S8 w Jo: I'.\ Y ·roP r>OLl..\H Full lime. permanent. 8.117070 liberal benefits Also AKC. Champ. St r(•d tandem w lar k rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79K:i~d:>ak1L'fDllUI (or top U~t'll C'a r' AIDES Call Mari lyn Test-Bred ParenLi; All Elec brakes Da1ly P1Jot FORSALE ln1rlttl' :11 , lwn V1r~ Chnrn. 400J m1 m:ti.:~,1 forl'1~n. d111m·~t11' 11r shots ind Parvo $400 Cred it Union repo rbrgl~. newer engin1•s. ths<'s . S2750 """' lia~~•t·~ II 1our ... 1r" !47·5284 ---AMSC Br--'"r ""6 •231 Sealed bids are being ac-Equipmenl and suppl.teb rnt1 o. r u tho m <'I er. 960 2874 '-':ct ra l'll·a·n. ~"1' 1h """" "" ., for a S stallon BEAL'TY C r TeeclMr/Dlnctor eves cepted until July 10 SALON. Everything 1~ AC I>. re rig. slt1\l'. 076 YZl2S. J?oud µla) blkt•, FIHST ' Exper. ECE & Elem Ma) be seen at Daily in ucellent condition bait tank. good ~h11pe fast. Whit<' flm~ ~onn IJ units req'd. Managerial PIT IUU MPllES Pilot Auto Shop, 330 W ltl-6109 Shp $3 so fl $24,9:>0 I' P $JOO 546.~ ~ b·ut l I ed All shots, dewormed, Bay St , C M or rall 963 IMS k " a 1 Ya mus · mm de 1a~ lak orf M llARLF:Y D1\\'ll>SON 15 ON>nin .642.0411 c wS en 642 021. ext 296. on TV. Rodlo, 22' Sea R:iy. <lnl l'OOd :L: "••1179 h f · 8a s Trike must !>l't' to ••JI ""'!"" l ru n ,_m:~m-_ HIR, Steno 1091 260 Mere cruiser, muny Teltphw ~-~ 3 Small COLLIE puppies HoWMholdGoods 1065 ....................... Xlru~ Mt6PM 832 8127 pre<'iate 646-3896 Ans. service Dayume 31, months "Male" SIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaulllul Color TV, 2 yr Ne'* Carver. ~aded. rt' shirt. 362 3rd St., llC. each S40.90l6 -KODIAC BEAR RUG wrnty Free dell\ erv 1r1dy lo 110 ~ trlr, ne~er Laguna Beach Pree to good home. 10 7 ft. ra1r cond, S500 !I~.:.~..§ 118L used. save S8.000 TEUPHOHE mo old remale. pan Lab 631·9165 Zenith 24" color remote 19~ Chns Craft Cla&M('. PIOflLE & Pit bull Lt kes CARPET. 1;mon -yello; control TV tn walnut xlnt cond IA. trlr 15,000 To set appointment& No children 646-8268 shag. clean, 4S sq yds. cabtn!'l S2SO 64S 8090 Murchinson Ent 3848 se I h n g S4 b t + AJ<C German Shonhair S200 642 3646 21" RCA color console Campu~ Or . Ste 111 S4 app't +bonus Pups. Pl~sh crpt.woodO~.cer TV,xln1cond.SIOO NB~S61732 5 30·9 JOpm We need 642 1724 tile & llno Guar. install 642 4616 45' SPORTRSHY Kawc81'75 Only 11.IXXJ m1 StJ.'iO of rer 673 6129 '80 SUIUIJ 450E With fa1nng, hke new S 127 ~ ~ SS6-64611 Motor HOMtt, S•I steady. mature people a(lerSPM_ Bar~ns 996-Sl41 Great Buy Transaudao '70. Tw dsl'). 71,Kw. C .M. S•S·4941 Ask ror DOBER MAN PUPS AKC J -lry ----1070 SSOO front loading radar. AP. is•, dwn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mike or Marshall II wka lnl'I CH lines ewe casselLe deck "NEW .. Ow C balan~a S99K WE CAN SELL -. . ....................... ,..~ Rewt/Sfarogt • t 60 TEUPHOMESALlS 5 h 0 w qua I Small oval diamond Sl70.Gre~.&.IL~!.836 Bkr 6759007 960 ms YOURR.V. l!_eallh~Jbeaut 539-7615 Solitaire enoagement Brand new Techn1 rs _eve • ~13&!, 29 hrs /wk. Xlnl op . " porlunily to join an Frff to Yo. 1045 ring white gold. Cost turntable SL·23. Shure rARTNERWAHTIEO rur Rent 20· Mot or established. growing or ••••••••••••••••.··~··•• S250 in 1974; need cash ca r l ridge & need le 1979 Penn Yan 26' Sport Un me. clean C: :i 11 ganiiation. Hourly base FREE KJTTENS will sell forS200. never used, S200 Cal' Fisher. N 8 shp, 210 hp Answer Ad 114&1, 642-4300 + bonuses. omce IO T 1~tr ·Str1ped grey, 642·10S8Karen 631·2870 turbo·dtesel Grt>at for 24hrs Laguna Niguel. Call while & orange S48-6219 I ct marquise diamond, loatt & McriM cruising or fishing Im Trailers, T,...._. Branda831·6400 ar.L!:_ rtawless & colorless, Equl.,..... mac & loaded w1elet• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Da rling remale Pit Bull VVSI rating, best offer ••••••••••••••••••••••• t ron1rs 25'i l'qu11y , Move.out, 8x30' I Br Roll TraM/...... Brown with bluck foce. 8 Gall Marie, 759-9282. GeMral 90 IO S3500 dn -+ SISS mo Awav Redecoraled 1n Person to work Jn a high weeks old. 644·3646 Mlt ...._ IOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 730·6620, eves ~7 9327 ~id e. out New ro(I( volume Blueline dept. Free AKC Poodte" long· ce Redllce YowTau1 '74 Ca rver 25', bristol Canopy. Call r ollc<'I ~~S-Oe;:.; h~ecNo ~~~m!: h~ired black 3/mo old •••··~;~~·;:;;;.:;••••• Non.profit organization cond 22S Che\ y OMC 806 39j 7743.Qr 399 ~ help accepted Call .M_te~17-1!1~~ Helium Bouquets de· nds your boat. plane, drive, lOHP aux motor. TroUen,utllty 9110 Mark , 751·2680. SAM· fREEtoCOODHOME.• livered. Great for 4lh of car. etc Uberal tax de· all xtras By own er ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPM, Mon-Fri k1tLen1. black & gray July: Perfect ror every duction advantage 675·58§1 Motorryrle trlr. 3 ratls. TIAIH& We an e d & b oxed occasion. ~19 213/6S-4·2341 _ loots, Rflf/I/ good cond $400 best or trained Lg oak an~ burT .. ,.....,... Touring Kayak w roor Ch__...__ 9050 fer _540·!!7~ -X Int oppty In Stock 545·8681 arter6nm ,.., ..cMN, --.w F'i f -----== -antq "h1' I 's wardrobe rat'k · paddles S200 •• •• • •• •••••••••••••••• .......... Se":.. .. , ,-... Brokeraae rm or Pree to •ood home ~ ~ ,_ urn motivated. matureSalea Adorabte"Shtltielmix =·~n~cuttina tbl CLASSl ~Century SHARKS!! •• ~!!~~~ .. !~~~ Assistant Tra1nu lyr Oood with kids. • · 16 . ...., ft Trailer 38' Pacemaker Yucht. Newport Center Call 646.7913 PwifiedDrilW!tg Mahocany Hall 390 sleeps .6. for Cha rter' MarJoriell44·~ Free to good home Two W.terStrTlce Ford lnter~r motor Specializing in shark ris· Tutor needed in bas1rs puppies. W\table Good All you want, 12 50 wkly Dual solex Carb Bori hina orf CatalU\a Island Mon /Tues afternoons with chlldren.631-54110 Sample bottle dellv Warner trans Eiitlnt .1111177·~ Weekdy_!_ for18yr:old.9e().29%9 p F I Wh' rr freeDispatcb7312727 co nd 14000 .0 BO •IMMAC28'34'BOATS ree ema e 1te an -T.V. HOSftSS Terrier, very trlendly. FOi SAU 213-.z.4-0242'27·2695 e112mo. plans flrepald Mutt be attractive, Female Lab Puppy Equipment and supplies 12· Hobie MODC>cal· S400 fromS1891mo.10cludinll periOnable, T.V. Promo-black. VcUow Lib/Croes for as station BEAUTY Kayak· ml l spd Tan· h leallOllS 71'..f.964·5"4 lion. L.A. area, July. female. 644-~. SALON. Everything Is d m· . Ertc~l-~12 _ 'n HONDA C~ wlroll (714)$49,7988 FREE Kllltn1 to &ood in eac:ellentcondltlon. Rlverchaaer Kayak by bar ft carrier. 24K ml. Typist/Phone Pereon. home, box trained. lfMtOt Hollowfonn. oew ntvtr aood tond, clean '400 YWEHGIHE 1600 single port, long bloc~ 30,CO> miles only' Run s good! 127$ or make orrer 1 S86 ·3091 or 8» 4141 or 9$1-11838 F'our Capri rims. m1kt offer . Call Sylvia .16£.21 ev · A.totfetWt 20/hr'. W ......... Can be 96HJM FRONT ..,...~ mowar •· uatd. $196, s:tt.1217 cash. 8'H321 ext 204 -~a &IUVW ..,.. Cll • 8'5 V t•••••tee•e•eeeee••·•••• n.x. CaU IUl~r79-311§§. ION ed1er. S200 for both. !.&tllllc s,.t IMt. S.. 9 ..... 0 W~LDER~'d. <Mll1•r •••••••••• .. ••••••• .. • 642· Avon °"''' ...;~-1 1•0 p -m """' ..,.. ~ llKAK!. on . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cobra>. . alum. It * * I BUY** Two UOOO Ri chard Evlnrude motor, com• atainleu 1leel exp. ood uaed Furniture • Pelenoo Orieinals. Sell plete with lalln<'h wheels SAHTA.HA 20 Ground fir. opply. ppllanca-ORtwlllsell f tSlOOOtach.752-7520 and ll1ht1. ldeal for wltlll.railtr,covtr,hets Tranua rd Seturlty StLLforYou lllWOODZX''S ocun flshinS and Back of 11111 S7750 Ph Syattmt. Call f~ appl. MASTBSAUCTIOM 2, to 20• loftc. Xlnt deck· Bay too. l~ood dive 840-4490 758-0ZZO &4l·'400, • Jnterv;ews 00 .u°"_a"6.IJM6H lD1 Fmhlruckloadar· boat and bf Ultd ISTA11SAU H 611 ~----~-rlvlas wtietly. Save at for river ralUnt. ll,.S 1m Catalina 21' Good WriterlMllCMIOOdtypi.tt, Mff91YllD: u•h PP call Jim flrm.m -%1* rond Wt8dl.)'lpleue eo 1\11 • lam to inkt Olua Top DIMa.a mo me IMh. ....._ call '",tr1. tA"~la·U aeoe Qa "'9rm • ... Sota H•• 8ur1l•r Alarm I; I; ' toH -.t'~Ui\Jll'"~-wu: ln.UI. -rt ope bedtl401 bl.mk~-o..-. Uftlllr ... M-........ ,"'"......... ' RA GTIME Raclns ..... toll • 1ov .... t ... • ..... by ... dollar 41 ....... Llrtl s1oo,. £nRnada win X·lllF CIT rad Off lhttlbos IPl'tllllit iT'n corp. fir ...... ._,. c.,w)llM•u.rowt, 11er. aurf1 20+ Itta. •~IN •• ,, ..... m NB. rrs,f\allll(Qatm. • .... ..Ul.,.' .... MTI. llee9'1Nr.lm 114.000. tradt '" Ill • 101ll! """ ..!:..,.-.,,. •I ht Or-,. C-+y ~'!12S Harbor Hh d COSTA \1 f:Si\ 979-2500 We'll Buy Or Sell Your Clean Import On Consi9nment'!' Call Our u,Pd Car Mono9er TODAY1t1 Bll-2040 49!.0 4949 Soddleboc~ IMW Miuion Viejo WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS ALAM M.AGNOH rOMTIAC/SUIARU 2480 lfarbur Olvl1 tOSTAMfo'."iA 549-000 549°1457 WEIUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS COHHElL CHEVIOLET ~lldfl•or Hh1! t t"T~ \H."\ ~46-1200 Hl•HIUYH Top dollars ror Sport~ Cars. ~as. Camptra. 914's, Aud1'1 AakrorU C MGR JlMMAllMO VOUCSWAGIH 18711 Beach Blvd HUNTU',l(.'TON 8f;AC1t ·~2.2000 r .P WANTS !Q.fj It 111•11 11 1•! f \Ii ... -,, .. , if ., Autos, lmporlPd .........••••••••..••.. Gentrol 9701 •••...•.•.............. BEACH IMPORTS -.:ow11' HARlott ILVD. I\ COSTA MESA IMPORT SPECIALISTS BEACH IMPORTS 196!1 llarbor Hhtl t'OST1\ .\IES \ 631-7170 fi5 \1111' l!lll. ·;5 RJhbll both xlnl nni: n~nt>r l>4ft Ill II 1>16-0115 Audi 9707 ..•.................... ti() Audi 5U~. 12 W I mt like nt>~ lu.1d11t 1;.11 SHl!i .th 6P~1 IMW 9712 •••••..•.•........•.... ForTht B<'~t flu, nr Lea'r Dl'>tl In Or,1nl(l' Count' l'11m1•S<'t' l 'Tud.I\ & SAODLEBACK BMW 2'1402 ~lar~lll'rtl<' l'kw' ~ ISWoh \'ti' JO i\ver\ Pkw~ t!Xll 1orr s FrN•wu' 1 831-2040 49S:4949 J.'Lo~et) Swid..!W> _ CREVIER &I SI • llOAl>Wo\Y SAMIA AHA 835 3171 '"' uw .. &1( O•M>jc; .,..,,..,.., •USEDIMWi• ii 3201 S R •I~ ·77 3201A s R I ()1j I • 7113201 s R 11867 I 79 3201 S R 158!M I '7152.lli S H 110761 'Kl 320i R tliil93l CloMcl s.doys The MCKt bclffliMJ Peri Of Yow IMWPwc._.Ot LHMCOIMle Mela"" IMW!! liryOtLHtt •10 ........ , .. ! (7141 SU-5333 ORANGI COUHTT'S OlDIST Sain Sfrvtt't' l..e1~1nic RorC ....... lllC. Rolls l\o RMW IS40 Jambottt ' • ' . . . Altet • ._,,tW 6*.. ftJI tM A.Mt,,_,,,..... ...._,ts, irW MMtM, IMp1rtt4 ...... ..,,rttd Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, July 2, 1981 DJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. __...-.................. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,........... . u 4 IMW f?t .._.. '711 Merce•• ._ t7 ... I.ye. t7H ¥ .. ,..... 9770 v .. ,.... 9710 MMt, UIM ..._, UN4 ~·.~~ ............ , .... ; •• ! .......... ..-•••••••••••••••• .... • ....................... •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..... "It "". '75 2002, Miff. body •lftt. 'T7 )(.11,llvn ...... ntW 1t Mtrt tdll BIN450&t; 1111 llvtr ~·•hilt, 'to '&S 'fW left 6 ncht ·119 Sln11t Cab Pkkup •It We* fflf C1M71 ......... !!,'.! , ................................. , ......... .. W50 Mlclltlhu. 1m1rm Air tond . 1Unroof, lood tond .. uoo or door, 71 ltlt door~ rond. nrr clean 1329$ ~...................... ......... '11 Chevy Wan. Oood '10 Ol de C utlau -7JUUO r..-, NK, mual 1111, llerto, itlvtrl blue tredt down Owner tac:h Wttt4rm alyle whl HtOMSOla, Ui~l 7IR£0ALful~t!qlllp, ~TATl!:IALE l'Oftd Make Olftr, Wiii fuprtme. •Int c:of4 ·15 BMW NOi A /C _, ... Jfll Orlalnal owner. Ilk• 6404"9 rtm1tor8u.ptr lteutlr '7tVW RAH811 12.Kmt buutrond1 sn50 'IO Cpt OtVllle. It donatt lo lealtlmat• • AM t rM 111ounkt '1l1 ntw Rt1t offer over S... '760 l20ta 640744 veruoodtand lllOO · *07~ y1llow, l.lndaut.op. runr. rharlty ui~ d1y1. 5*f7tl _ 11!.ttto 1.if itio,1 _.. 411 114,%00 10 4221 ........................ ·74 Convt Xlnt <.;ond' -J~ 74 U ! SABRE Convt eq11lpped. vtry lo m • evff/w~nde ... m4 'It ()ltffl Cwlau Cilale motor' dun mwl ...... ,. .. ~, ....... IU211l •19s•tOOIMS Ntwt1dl1ll.ullln1 •.uc I B ,, 1 r, 1ttreo. pfa. plb. d11LCond,ll2,lllOorbat ,.~.... "l2 llOOOml llkentW Mott t • 1' W91"TOUI • -klOO IUOO '" • 111. 1m m. new 11lnttond IZOOM0-1315 oHtr D1y1 Ul HH. _.. • • •~-' 710 9024, evn 524·JIN V"8 A ptrf rond, ntw top, M 1 n y u tr u , Job '72 VW 8111. full wltldow1. bra blLlt l'.ltM ll6CJ 2874 C..-..C ff II evr• "~ ·71 Corvette l.01d11d 11.000 or bu~ ror ~ o •PPrtt •It 4111 AA~'O ST ClaHlt M-r.ronven. rut and 11,.urlou1 . t1dltlt, lowerrd. rull ria OILU ........ ••••••••••••••• 11tr11 A.Illume i-. 1qr Paul A mu.ti tee. (2lJ)!Wll-lMI tra n11lwrt mu1t ull rlean, 1mtfm, (Id •h1pe ~74S~OAN 12106 ....................... '7~tlfv1Ut Et11111t1 Good t ond MU11t Hll 641 M4f~ NJ.~ '15 HMW LIOU 4 dr. rn ar '71 aooo Kunroof l'P t3l Mo ·~ l.tt1,'7UJf7 'f7SQBK• CONTMLATM I.other. fwr, crulH SllTOO ulltn~ 1'70 OLDS Cutlw VI I ptrfett nee• 4r 70Kml.lmmat'&$1ll02 f.,... 97'1 ·11vw convtrt1ble.blur. 6Gem CAIMUAC7 tont,dl1lta•Pft'do.trlp C ttU dr coupe AM J rM work soOo • ' I d111, 4118 '344ev... •••••••••••• .. ••••n•• ~utlful' R~.~· ~~ 79 vw KAIUtlT 41pd. We •11ttlallu '" ll1N1 ~::;~te~ ~~;.~"·~r ,,.~................ •terlO rua Dally Pilot '70 BMW -Oood NI' • '1t240D "M CY.LICA U\blh 31K """'' 1mit' IMI<' 4dr,a r.am lm.rtlllll ror tht bu11n111 ,.. I 00· s.Oa 70 Cl1111r Couaar Xlt7, Credit Union rtpo nlna cond 12$00 /oft I ALU•HRVICE 1 00 641 _, ml. 11ulo. 111r , 1tnro. I 873Mltorll'l31*1 IOOOfjrm~m3 etut1vr6prolouM1nal ii,7 . 10.000 ort11ul mllea S.1led bldl artbt1n11u• C•ll J11~"41211 ft.I iii2•1 15•4 own '3ll0077H3Q Samtlo' 2 mo old Ill L(,?M:!......._ 11178 Simile, ht• blur. Xlnt l'oM Ntw p11nt. re11ted until July 10 ~-'10 MB 281BL. beautiful'. r ' ISIU I ... v n I w 1r 1111 'IOltlllMt I '''' M.000 m1ln. I l/WOf'r. llffi Im ···~·llll• May t>. Mtn II 0111~ t9711 2002 Blue •nrf. .A Xlnt rond 117.000 '° eru A rl'Ofn.• • u•m:tro~ 111~1n1~. • 2 dr. anrt. AM y M l1kt1 ntw Mual •rr 64Ha89 Piiot Auto Shop. 330 W. »lereo, 4700ml, fl»wlen. TlllC•S 494 Nt$ AM PM lltitai \'HHll11, apkn, 11r tond llUCJO l'HH•tlf' 4 ipd 10.W> ml C .... t lf7b 171rJ tt .. 0 Iii)' SI C M or ull 17,0004•• 1 i.1i0rilvd • •lloy wh«l ... loadt'd On }B· M••"' Stod1 '-41 • 642 4321 ut M Mon 7 "'OITAM-A 7t JOOIJ. tllvtr. 11A!rt!0. I)' 7~ mlln IJlt' nf1t ' ( BOIUm:t ~7750HO~~ • c..... ttt7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., • · 0.... t Jt "' ....,, anrf, n11w Urn tJ.000 M:l(jCJ ~-'7'k1Ncco V~o t772 l\...T()JN:;!X~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111 y 1.,1111 !!purl thru r rl , .. m.ij>m ••••••••••••••••••n•.. • ... MO m1 119,100 142 210 T""--"' t767 43 K ml, atfrN, 0111111 nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ! ~ I ( ' ' '77 Mdl l.T. full 1111wrr, AM y M c•11u, 12HO 78 Old• St1rfl,.,, 110111 tin ·n Uotr,lowmlln.11r. tv~ ._,.,..,.. piint,('IHn~~ #I VOLVOOIALM ( .1\ i i i • 1tt-r1i1.hra;Wl111.irlldl11l1. l'I' ~:ti 141• d)'t 1111 61pd. •Ltrro. l•llt' & 1,.td O.e Ownu .ncM t7IO ~1.t·riie";..hi;;·:.;;::.~~ 7!1UllM:I INORAN<iY.<'OllN'fY ' ,. .. , 11 .. 11 , m1nr ronl1 4114 om. ~3811~711ru wknth dl't'k t iff.JO 6444MM ... Ca~IW HI ~ ...................... Al11lnl' wund 1y1him 71 Hull • .,.-rl tnlnl ' int •'-• I•• 411'7 Ullll IUllO Y J~ 11.000 ml "1...ttl tt60 J11C11yt F.v"' 7l 911T. I owner, blk on 91111llM2118'71176 Pl'rr)' atrrto rrblt '2UO SALK, SllYICI 'NO ('11m11ru 4400 m1 loi.d•d M1rk!ll•mrnt'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-blk Nrw (..'N 3e'a l..o mi. '110 'rH 11 Cunvtrtlhlt. 1..-1una, 116I am llUIO 11"· 1111 1thl xlnl WAHm 71 Plymouth ARROW "'....,_ Wp 14K m1, iln.t •• r !nd U .000 whttr •11tr11I edlllun 'Ill VW RllS tnf'('h xlnt , IJVl':~~,.~~r~.ltY S71t,.CIW~UCll c·ond 'tt 11111 ,,.11 11MI Mffcwy t"O 12.~ OB<> •IOl!Oull .714 ..... i...,t Luadrd lllK MUi,T ntw t'nll m•n>-utr1111 ~;Xl'Y.lfl'!, T .,. 114417312 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml 11lJ ,~ -.• 7.. 7T 9118 TARGA, xlnt li~l.Lm W4 1""'"'1131 "-· AM fM 11Jdl11. Wirt' '71i<'11mi.n1 Whlll' rlrllll OHANGt:roUNTY s .._ t7JO rond 117 .1150 Wht y.. """" -IA.IUHCI wh .. 1·1 rnVl'n ttlt 1~1 nil, ~I 111110 ll900 PIMIST ,ty .... C"-9 ~=;,;:;;;,;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiil ;;T.~;.. .... H......... w hlk te>p 7~~ ....... '770 I H7 IUG VOlVO rrUl&l' lf'11 lh1•r •vii I 11)'4911 1631, l'\I 411'.l :M11 1.INC'Ol.N M~IU'l 'RY lllflO btluu llUlO /,. ('. 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II r N .. : w .. lJ sf. f) icood ('~117&16271 illl)'• 1t11y1 IH-0 3100 1 701:1 ;¢ ='*" .... ~7~=mom•t7H T1~11c1~·!~·bl~~k ~~~~ 7& l'O~~•w;:<~~:'.1 111p :~.~.·· '711<'AI> t:1itor11d41d 1 1l·1 .. 1 ('h .. vrolet.' 1:.~!!~1~'" A•k rn; !~ ............. !!!.~ M300 1a.:131 IM't H••••••••••••••••••••• 1~4XJRJ t:xl'f'lnlc1Jtt1117700flllfl _ .t.~ "',_t ~ 'lll'v.f'nll,lll'Wll"lnl>.hll llG Mual n.rwd111rthl1H'k 74 \i•1t• W1111on 2 dr ft-N ATION •1oc•LERINUS a t\.A..l66tl I'»>-dn lo Imm T1kr l>t'•·n l11•h11lrd 110900 al11hll)' d11rn11M1•tJ l bit I I d CO 1'4HT8 "' . ·"· .... _, ovrr p11y11V1la 7W~4 •11111 ''·"•I••"'•''"""' 0110 ('1111 Ill' 11trn wk " 11uo r •·nic.•n coo 13 O•t1unC'9 l.2IUO. SIM .., &;~:=:;-;l;;O:;;;:Y;--'"°'I ~~ U~ 1137 Ull::J 1,,1,.,,.,, '•"""•..it •11•11 da y• t1l l411 t. Hon•hllrd 41M ~7Nt1lt llJIM :~:1~~1~tr 1131 illltll ur Uood t'ondiUon CAIVll voumu~ INC ;; vw li(JllMtt:flA('K S1111111 /\n11 ~ Zl!03 ·oo Mu1t1rn~. rl'hll ,."' 1213••1110t ........ _. •• 1!11!1~· ..... .a...oo I t:xi·lnl 1·ond N1•1tr •71r Z45W:fi". mull u·ll. S:.!200 u .. i 74 \r111 ll11t1·hhuk xlnl I...,, """'Z 2 2 A'' t.o I MB' ROlls-ftOYCl ~• • 11l 1'.1·~1111• 111200 1.1k•· ·1111 C'hrv .. 11 ... a;n 4 alltl )vm 6W 7312 ;i .. r'::~ri.: .. ,, ... ~:,.: AY •Mtu111..... 13731 Harbor l r11urr1 S1.tnd11 r •01aond fJIWll~r I • .ul•• IW\tr ~ual iwll I>) 7 I) r•1od n •r rnuat ... 11 • 1111111 111111(} 117l 7011) IOI I SI .., • ..., .... ~ Garden Grove 12'150 640 I~ air, 1142 )181 ('1111 Kl'n lr7) 111cx1 llJIXI 0 110 ~2 IJ.'JI) 'H MUSTANG YI ~• 234~ m11.1. r.r1111 Urn Xlnt TOPd.LA __ __._.... lie 1•11111011 l'o1m11rr 7M \11lw1 .... ..,. l~1·rt11rw ,~1 1" M ~lrhu .. , .. "'wn • 1211u1 Auto. Arr rond AM SOMICll c·ond 111100 OtlO C.llJa~ It I I .,..,. Ju•I 11111\t•I 111111 11114 11·• , v • ,...,..,. ,, H di If lA'r MJOOO vn TWOUI _,. UOHOWHOA" Your lt11•11d1 111111 I'll rn11lr1n1 r 11u I C'JW IK,IWnu 1m111o11 II I I I t~I 4dr 121 7llM11hhu II II ""a m1 74!\trr1tl l'rU1•rr Xlr11 _. If , A... di ... nt•l"llhora ww t'lo~1fw1I xlnl r11nl1, SZ'iOO 6.JI 11~1 mu•I ... 11 11'7~ 11r.•· w11 II'' ·" ipe.1111 ,.. W I I Vl'r)' c l1•11n l,M ''""" ""d l'fl'lln l234MI ....... t7H youre.""rt• nri ... 1 " ' " . .,., 1<111111w1l.1••1f1•·•I \iii. ul(o11 11" i·y 11r ~~m31 c11•c1•:n1-1/\ltt' ~ .. ,_ w h l' n I)),,) h" v •• ""'.I.I. 1dlf' llf'ffi" \trl\h 1· 1'H Vu I vu 1114 ~: A ,. 'l'ltl'\ , •. 1111• ... , •• , •• , Wol\ w nu•••· l'fNllrt1I \llf) ' ,, "' • ••••••••• ...... "., .... , 1'7t *W81•4 u.....,, ldll In Claulltd. •·•m"lhln" 111 ••·II nr. " , 1 77 01da0ntl'"ll '7f1Spyder 1mk/J..,, 11nt COl!ITAllU'.llA I I lol f v ~ " 1>1lly Piiot c·1u.1f1,.11 l.1•1t1hl'r 7J,;,•i "'1 11''"' 111 f1111l 1u,11fw 11•'"" .u11I llll( ,.,, "'"· " 1 111'" " 71 Vru mnd,toadtdlllOliO yourem.,1111 o 1 Th,.>-'lltt•ll)'11uh11v."'1'll AdM2~11 llllllll ah.ir11 $~1!.1:1 l "1 '"' ""'"''•·•I' l1rl'a,11mfrnr11d1<1 "" c:11odt'ontl1111m 1111011 1·ond.11rl1!111 ·I.IN flOO neway Information 11 11wurkrdforlhr111' 1)1CJ:llC; •1h t'11llll:ti):tll nl:tfl:1 ~6277 ......,17""orWlllll"I BG ti well u '°"" lrtll bU)'I • ...... -• • • ....... ~Tl 841 Dov• 8trNl. NewfOfl. ~t..~af-()9()0 Call UI, we re the llNC:l•lttll ffr -':".;"/i..fTfl'OI & 8 .. b & -.. pt. . 2* HatbOf MATCH THE NUMBERS OH THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IH THE BOXES • NIW~DATSUH 888 Dove &tr .. t, Newport 8Nct1 Tel 833·1300 Al the tr11ng11 of J 1mborH MllCArthur & Drr1101 behind Vrctor11 8t1t1on 8a111 &w-vtoe. 1A .. 1ng & Perts Fl111 d11<:oun1110 the pub lie • HOW AID e .. vaOUT Dov1/0u1r1 8tr11t1. Newport BHch 833·0565 We IC)lelallze In CorvtllHI And OUf l>ody 1h0p 11 on1 ol the bM1f bc:.tlllnt body tnd PlllM lhol) for 111 mekH 1nd ~··· uoun1 H1ll1 837·2400 • MAIK HOWAID VOUlSW ...... IHC. 13731 Harbor Blvd , <hrd•n Or~. Ttl 534·4100 Lero• 1toek1 of new vo11c1w~1 itt unbeatable price• • 41.AM MA.NON POMl'l.C.IUIAJlU 2AIO Harbor lllld • eo.. Mall Tel ..... '300 l alff, letvlc... Lt1t1no Mr Ooo~ .. • • I 01 LONGNI 'OHTIAC 13600 Bea1;n Dlvd We1tm1n1ter Tel 8112 6651 Orange County 1 olcJit•t an!1 l•trQHt Pon111c deal1r1h1p SalH S.rv1c11 Parta UNIYllSITY HOHDA 21&0 H1rbor Blvd , Co•t1 "'91 lei 640-964-0 1 Mtle South 405 Freoway 8 1I01 Hf\llGe, Plilfll & IHllng • SANT A AMA DATSUtil 2001 E 17th 8tr11l, 81nla Arla Ttl 551·7811 Your Or1g1n11 01dlc111d D111un Diiier 0 MllACLI MAI.DA 2150 Harbor Blvd . Co111 MIN Tel &4&-5700, 11 d91l1r In lo Calll 8N th• all new 1881 GLC • IAM DI IANM CHlftOUT 401 I II Camino....,, lln c..n.n" ...... l«vlc:e, u.lnO Md l'lf'tt Or~ County• HI WHT Cl'IMN ....,, Orowt"t YOVt WIY "1•1111 Camino off-<emp Nt.GllCJ *'"°° COSTA MISA DATSUH 2846 lfarbor Blvd Co1t1 M ... Tel ~8410 Serving Orange County for I e yHra I M1l1 So 406 • SUMSIT P<>ll>, IMC. (Home of w 11111 the Wh1f11 &.440 Garden G~v• Blvd W"tmlnet1r Tel 530·401 0 • NAMK ,IOTO LIMCOl.H-MMCUIY hrv1ce ano P1rt1 D•i>•rl,,,.nt lfwav• open 7 01y1 1 we.I( 7 30 A M IO 8 30 P M 8*77311 0 COMMIU CHlftOUT al2I Harbor Blvd , Co1ta MIN °'91' 20 yHfl Mf'Vlng Or~ Countyl l•IH. lellllng, Ml'lllC» Clll M-1200, apecfal partt lint, 5*....00. ~ lhop llM. 7~ • CHICK IVllSOM POllC ... AUDa.vw 415 I Coaat Hwy . Newport leach 873-0IOO Th• onrr dMl1t1hlp 1n Orano• County IMth theM thr11 greal ~ und., on• roo11 -.. , '·. - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 . I . I HE LP AWAITED -Peny Rose comforts her leopard Appaloosa while waiting for firemen after an accident on Interstate 80 near West Sacrame he horse was trapped under a LP? With Advertising, Marketing. Public Relations -We v,;11 teach you TechniQues that get results ~ Creative Solutions ~ 1•0UAIL, N.a . 833• 1611 ·"" ..,,,, ,_,,, Aar1tlf "-"* ,,,,,., "S..t, '"' 4 *1 75 adults so• ehlldren 12 and under 1tll llelc "' """ . . ,;' AP~ trailer which separated from its pickup truck. The animal was tranquilized and later freed with minor leg cuts. Cell delivery wanted Inmates ask lower newspaper rates DES MOINES, Iowa <AP> -Polk County Jail prisoners, who usually complain about such things u food , fights and uncooperative officials. have anew lament. They want the Des Moi nes Register and Tribune delivered to their cells at the same price as to homes in the city. The Register and Tribune's policy Is to charge the prisoners the price that they would have to pay to buy their newspapers from a vending machine each day. a week for the Tribune, and 80 cents for the Sunday Register. or $2.70 for all three One prisoner has sent a "kite" - jailhouse terminology for a com - plaint -to the Register. He argues that the jaJI ls his home away from home and he should get home de- ll very rates. Charles Edwards, Register and Tr ibune circulation manager, de - fends the policy. "lt"s pretty hard to pin down who's going to be there from one day to the Co e d s honored Six 1tudenu from Coastline Community College have received certificates lot recosni- llon from the Interna- tional Word Processing Association for achieve- ment. They a r e Nan Templeton, Margaret Brunning , Patsy Davison, Suzanne Young and Kathy Mamelli, all of Huntington Beach, and Betty Sasaki of Fountain Valley. That's the equivalent of Sl.50 a week for either the morning Register or the afternoon Trubune, plus 85 cents for the Sunday Register $3.85 for a ll three. next," Edwards said "It's not a .---------.. permanent residence." The home delivery prices are $1 a week for the daily Register. 90 cents He said that because the jail's sub- scriber list changes from week to we ek. delivery there is "a pretty labor-intensive lhini ·· C•ll 142-5678. Put • few word• lo work for ou. (~~:..-.-.~:!rt i~ •II, L •' 0 __y it l. ~\(,' ., • I • ',\:: : • t •' ~ ~, Weltern lb ~~~ -~ .#-x_ ( I I I SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1981 Yo u Are Invited " , l.-. ' NEW \~~~ ~.. SHIPMENT OF, ·*' A N T I Q U E S . .. '· ~: :1 ~4.--i . ...) J)' .. , " ' I ·-.. .. -.~ , . ~ . ; -;;;-· ,. .. ;· 1from N ew En gland Door O pen Promptly Ar 10 AM. Don't Mi ss This O ne Bargains Galore ! __ ANKE WILL SERVE COMPLIMENT ARY REFRESHMENTS. -July I I th only - OLD WORLD'S ROSENKA VALIER ... .. ·.\. ' .. ULT / ./ I ·~ ' ' . ~>\ '"\ I I I r i ·'1 ... ) ---'-'-'" -- HAT SALE! \~~~~NOW 1/2 o11 Sizes from 6-7 /8 -7-112 f'ricH CJOOd ~ 7 /5 /I I • Now r----------------------~ I SPECIAL: I I I AMY HAT IAMD IM STOCK I : HALF PRICE : l----~~~h~~)~~·~~:.c~~~r~ __ :__U_J BOOT BARN :,-;r:.. 1. ~ S.t. 10-• 1661/J lffdt, tt.tt.gfOR leach s... 11 .1 (714) 142-2606 I M.$.ofS•Diep'"-., IOO's • Only 4 rT)g tar • i - " I Only 1 fTlQ tar , ·. . '· ' '· -·. ' •' . IUIGI CIAIT --A ~ J ..J t ' ·,. · -41' - • • • * * YDll IDllTDWI llllY PIPIR ,,i,ANC.l COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ·Anthony's stance on violence probed By RICHARD GREEN Of -OMly ,, ........ Irvine Councilman Art An- thony. who pleaded no contest Tuesday to a misdemeanor charge of assaulting his wife, 1bas the potential or committing ,,further violence, but this poten- 4tlal isn't high. ' That's according to the court- ordered psychiatric report on .Anthonv. prepared by Hunt- . '· ington-Beach psychiatrist Kaushal Sharma. ·'The criminal arrest and sub- sequent and continuing legal ramifications are Hkely to be a very strong deterrent against future violent behavior," Sharma concluded. Anthony is to be sentenced July 22. He faces a maximum or one year In jail a nd a $1,000 fine. He concluded that the alleRed assault on April 9 was caused by a "combination or stressful rac· tors, intoxication and maladap- tive personality traits." ·'Unless a similar combination occurs, it is not likely this event will happen in the future." S har ma s aid that circ umstances le ading to the April 9 incident in which police say Anthony s truck his wire with his fi sts and fired two shots from a handgun Cone of which 1tl· leged.ly grazed her head), began in October or 1980 when Anthony was diagn osed as hav ing hypertension and clin ical depression. (Anthony was appointed to the lime-cons uming but largely ceremonial position or Irvine mayor In July of 1980. He re- signed the mayoral position on May 19 but continues to serve as a city councilman.) "He quit taking his medication on April 2 for unknown reasons and had trouble sleeping from April 3-8," Sharma said in the report. "He became increasing. ly irritable, restless and felt ·pressured.' "On April 9 he started drink· ing vodka and orange juice. Before that the average con· sumption was a couple of scotch and water drinks in the eve· ning." Sharma said that Anthony had four 2-ounce vodka and orange juice drinks on April 9 before go- ing to the Registry Hotel where he drank white wine and wit· n ess e s said h e b ec ame ·'belligerent.·· The alleged assault occurred (See ANTHONY, Page A2) ~Plane · disaster averted by delay . .. ::Tourists ·taken ·:for r i de? • ~:By STEVE TRIPOLJ ~ ,oe-o.ity ,, ... SUH . . Dozens of area tourists have ~'had their vacations ruined and an even larger numbe r are won- dering if they'll be able to re- cover money paid for vacations they haven't yet taken in the wake of a reported bankruptcy riling by a Laguna Hills travel agency. Club Adventure and the Unit· ed Mexitan Tourist Service. botb doing business as United Tourist Service or Viejo Travel Service, r eportedly filed for .bankruptcy Tuesday in federal 'CO\Jrt, Santa Ana. The agency )Isled the address for all Its . ivarious names as 23030 Lake · Forest Drive. Laguna Hills. And while vacaHoners and would-be tourists try to recover . ~hat's left of their vacations. or . money they paid for future vaca· lions , an investigator for the Orange County Sheriff's Office said he is trying lo piece the whole thing together. Investigator Clyde Walsh said <See TOURS, Page AZ> · N ear-perf eel .'weat her seen ifor week end ·~ ·• There's a bit of good news for 1everybody along the Orange ,Coast this Fourth of July holi· d ay. as weather officials and 4ifeguards predict near ·perlect 'summer weather. larger waves 'and good air·quality. U .S . Wea til er Servi ce ·s pokeswoman' Pat Rowe says the long·term forecast through Sunday shows "normal July weather ... with t emperatures ""' klong the beaches in the mid-705, rising to the mid-80s inland. "It might even get a bit warmer as the weekend pro- gresses," she said. Outside of the usua l low clouds and fog patches in the morning hours and fate night, things '.should be bright aQd sunny . through Sunday, she said. ; The good ne ws for surfers ·. comes in the form of Hurricane ,11.f Beatriz, which was located 800 ~ iles orr the coast of Puerto ··Vallarta this morning, moving ' 1porthwest in a slow 7 to 8 knot ·pace. Orange Coast lifeguards, and officials at the U.S. Weather •Service in San Diego, say the storm should generate larger s urf beginning tonight or early Friday. 1 "We should start seeing some • Jblg surf by tomorrow," said , ,fNewport Beach Lifeguard Lt. Logan Lockabey. • He said the fact Hurricane Beatdz Is moving In a slow fashion should bring good-sized waves to the Oran1e Coast. There's go'od news for " breathers this weekend, too, says a sp0kesman from ll)e Air •• Quality Management District in Los Anieles. •'The quality of tbe air should • be iood," the spokesman said, "especially on Friday." The fact that many people will be orr work Friday will clilrupt • normal drlvinl palleru," the '1pokesman 1a.id. "We won't 1et ·the early momin• contribution •'to the problem." 'r In addJUoa, fewer commuters cominc bome Friday nl1ht wll1 ~cut the contribution ol r•ldue 'for Saturday. • • • tt should be a 1ood weektftd Jutt NcaUM ol that," be 1ald. WIPEOUT AT THE WEDGE -Body surfing at Balboa's in- famous Wedge, at the West Jetty of Newport Harbor, is clearly a location for skilled veterans who are very good, very brave and very lucky, as illustrated by this surfer during recent heavy swells. He was headed for a very abrupt stop at the bottom of the Wedge's wall of water. Dlltr ...... ,.._ llJr LM ...,_ Serious neck injuries have been common this year with more than half a dozen surfers having been hospitalized along the coast this season. Lifeguards have urged beachgoers to exercise particular caution over the long Fourth of July weekend. This surfer, who survived, ob- viously ignored the advice. PSA suit sets stage for battle By F&EDEKICK SCHOEMEBL °' .. ...., .......... A I rllnea and federal re1- ul a tory agencies may soon start cboollq 1ldes u a result of Pacific Soutbweat Airlines' lawault a1alnat Oran1e County se>vernment over the recenUy- approved John Wayne Airport acceaa plan. ln document.a filed W ednelday la U.S. Dl1trkt Co\U't in Loe An1elea, San Dlepbated PSA, tbe lar1est carrier on the W•t Coast. claill\ed the county plan to rel\llate which air carriera fly, to and from the airport 1tves pref erentlal treatment to AlrCal and Republic Airlines. PSA ls see.king an order that would block lmplementalioo of the plan, scheduled to be1ln Oct. 1. Under the plan, PSA waa iranled two of tJie •t departures now pennJtted from the facility. But PSA, It.a official• HY' would Ulte aeven or el•bt departuree. The plan leaves AirCal wtth an avera•• of 23.5 departures > I daily; Re-public with 11.5 and FronUer and Western Airlines with two each. The plan was• approved by lbe county Board of Supervisors June 3. PSA's two departures were "created" by takint nltbll from AlrCal and Republic. PSA 11 scheduled to be1ln 1ervlce between Oraqe County and the San Francllco Bay area oo Oct. l . PSA olflclala HY they are peeved with the plan on several eround.s. . They claim the acce11 plan. proposed by SUpervlsor Thomas Riley, 11 discriminatory and an· ti-competitive because AlrCal and Republic still retaiD the bulk of tbe permitted dally de- partures. Further, they cbar1e the plan does little to promote UM ID· troduct.lon ol newer, lea noU)' Jell, auch · H the McDonnell l>ouilu DC-9 SUper 80:' <See PM. .... AJ) Bagga ge blast kills one MIAMI <AP> A 45·mmute takeoff delay· apparently saved those aboard a Miami·bound Eastern Airlines flight from a bomb that exploded in a suitcase as it was moving down a con· veyer belt toward the plane in Guatemala City. A baggage handl er was killed when the bomb exploded Wed· nesday in a loading area. Gov· ernment officials said the bomb might have gone off in the air if the plane, Flight 984. had left on time. Eas t ern s pokes man Jim Ashlock said in •Miami that air line officials s uspected the born b was meant for the delayed flight Arter a hold·up of several more hours, the flight went on to Miami as planned, carrying Miss Guate mala . 19 ·year·old Yu ma Rossana Lobos. a nd num e r ous o th e r s hak e n passengers. Several passengers said they . were told at the airport that Guatemalan governm e nt or- ficial s were booked on the Miami flight. Ashlock said that among the more than 40 people booked on the flight was Vinicio Cerezo. secretary g e n eral or Guate m ala 's Ch ri s tian Democr atic Party. Cerezo ap· parenUy canceled his booking after the blast. said Ashlock Seventy -s i x C hr1 s t1an Democrats have been killed in Guatemala in the past year, ap· parently by righl·wing death squads, and Cerezo has survived two attempts on his lire since 1979. The campaign of terror ap- p ears aimed at eliminating <See BOMB, Page A2> Lady Diana won't 'obey' LONDON (AP) Lady Diana Spencer will promise to love, comfort. honor and keep Prince Charles But she will not prom· ise to obey him In a break with tradition, Lady Diana and Charles have decided to s kip the obedience vow when they marry. accord· ing to Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Run c ie, who will perform the ceremony July 29. He described the service as a Church of England alternative r ite in which the words "to obey" are optional. 4' ORANGE COAST WIATHIR Late night, morning low clouds otherwise fair and sunny. Lows tonight 60 along coast. 65 inland. Highs Friday low 70s at beaches. low 80s inland. LNSIDI TODAY The 1979 California Angell and the 1971 ·Lot ARgel•• Dodgen 1quare of/ in the iecond game of the "WOf'ld'1 Serlet." SH Page Cl . 11011 At Y-llr*8 M • .......... a L.M.~ Ate ........ C..•• c...... Al ~ DW ~ a o =• a .......... ....... ... ·--~---1 ... ....... cw . - =::::~ : I 1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, July 2, 198"1 ESCAPES BOMBING Guatemala 'Queen' Lobos .. From Page A1 . BOMB. • • Cerezo's moderate group and two left ·Of-center parties. the Democratic Sociali sts and lhe Social Democratic United Hevolutionarv Front. Guatemala's military govern- ment, which is fighting guer- tillas. has denied charges by Amnesty International that it controls the death squads. Thirty-four passengers cleared U S Customs in Miami Some said they were "not con· cerned" about the incident Ashlock said authorities at lhe Guatemala airport "checked all the baggage and made sure every piece was accounted for" before the aircraft was allowed to take orf for Miami. From Page A1 PSA ... PSA officials say they will use nothing but Super 80s on Orange County flights, while other air carriers still will be permitted to use noisier aircraft. such as the DC·9·0 and the Boeing 737. Filing of the lawsuit came as no surprise to officials and airport observers. PSA .had s trongly hinted the suit would be filed at the time the board ap· proved the access plan. Only one month ago, PSA at- torney Dennis 0 ' Dell told Airport Manager Murry Cable that legal action could be ex peeled, sources said. As knowledgeable observers s ee 1t, Continental Airlines, which has an interest m serving Grange County, may intervene m the laws uit on PSA's behalf. as may the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration and C ivil Aeronautics Board. two federal agencies that have been de- manding that county govern- ment make the airport more ac· cessible to new entrants. On the other side, AirCal and Republic likely would line up with the county. as may Fron· lier and Western. "We haven't seen the suit yet. but it's very possible we'll in- tervene." AirCal s pokesman Mark Peterson said today. PSA is seekin g both tem- porary and permanent injunc· lions to block imposition or the plan. A hearing on the tem- porary order is scheduled for 10 a m . Aug. 10 before Judge A. Andrew Hauk PSA is not asking the court to write a new plan ; rather, it is seeking a statement that the plan violates the U.S. Constitu- tion and several laws regarding the operation of airports that" re· ceive federal financing, such as J ohn Wayne. Presumably. a ruling against the county would force develop- ment or a new plan more along the lines of what PSA considers fair to all airlines. The lawsuit and Its attached exhibits is a massive document, about six inches thick. Slain cop.honored FAIRFIELD {AP) -More than 1,200 people. 800 of them uniformed police, have paid tribute to Michael Faulkner at the s lain Oakland police ofllcer's funeral on Tuesday. Faulkner, 30, a nine-year veteran of t.he Oakland police force, was killed Saturday as he answered a domestic disturbance call. ORANGE COAIT Marsh proposal opposed By PATlllCK KENNEDY Of .. Oelty ......... The Huntlneton Beach Clty Council opposes a propoaaJ ln the state Legislature that would allow development in lbe Bolla Chicu marsh and would remove lbe area from the jurisdiction ol the California Coastal Com- mission. On a 4-2 vote, Monday, the Ci· ty Council denounced Senate bill 493, authored by Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress, because it attempts to nullify the plan- ning authority of the Coastal Commission. Commission officials say they are against development In the 1,200-acre lowland of the Bolsa Chica because it tentatively has been identified as a natural wetland habitat for wildlife. Carpenter's bill would allow a county-approved plan of 6,000 homes. a boat marina and ocean channel, and 600 acres of marsh preservation. The Orange County Board of Supervisors. which endorsed that plan earlier this year , plan to submit it to the Coastal Com- mission for final apptoval this year. Carpenter's bill is scheduled to be heard by the Assembly's Natural Resources and Land Use Commission on Aug. 18. The Bolsa Chica is located south of Warner Avenue along the eastern side of Pacific Coast Highway. It is in county ter- ritory bordered by Huntington Beach. Carpenter was not available for comment on the council resolution against his bill. Council members voting for the resolution were Ruth Bailey. Bob Mandie, Ruth Finley and Jack Kelly. Dissenting were John Thomas and Ron Pat· tinson. Kelly, who made the motion, is an outspoken critic or the Coastal Commission but said he felt Carpenter's proposal "pre· vents the input of local opinion." tetters stating the council's po~ition will be sent to slate lawmakers. Carpenter, and the conHhisslon. M icbael Fischer, executive director of the Coastal Com· mission. says Carpenter's bill could set a precedent and strip the commission of planning authority along the state's coast. OfficiaJ of Signal Landmark Inc., the development company that owns most of Bolsa Chica. support Carpenter's bill. They say it would fulfill a 1973 landswap agreement with atale officials that opened the door to future development of a boat marina and ocean channel in the Bolsa Chica. However. coastal commission officials oppose these develop- ments. Police probe • massacre 1n NW Uganda KAMPALA. Uganda <AP> Witnesses confirmed that a small band of Ugandan soldiers rampaged through a Roman Catbolic mission and killed 60 unarmed civilians in a massacre hours after a guerrilla leader named Major Gala was treated there for injuries, government sources said today. Government sources said wit· nesses told a police inquiry that a band of soldiers led by an army lieutenant were responsi· ble for the June 23 slayings and the wounding of 40 others ln the bloody rampage al the Ombachi mission, which had been declared a Red Cross protected area. The mission in the turbulent West Nile diatrict of northwest Uganda is run by the Verona Fathers. Several thousand refugees had sought shelter al the mission to escape fighting between Ugan- dan troops and guerrillas from the Northern Regiment. The Northern Regiment, In· eluding remnants from former dictator Idi Amln's army, is one of several guetTilla groups try- ing lo topple the government of President Millon Obole. Daily Pilat ClaHlfted lldve1Uafng 114/142·M71 All ot"e' ctepenment• t42432t Thomtt P. Haley ,._ """C:"'91 h.Cllll•f ()11- Aobert N. WHd .......... M ThomH Keevll ,_ MtchNI P. Harvey ........... ~ l I<.,-Schult.l ~-~ ~th N. Goddard Jr 0......... Oll'tCl9' Thomea A t.turphlne ....... , .. Bemetd SChulman '*""""' CMW ... H Loo. _......,..., .... C.ol A Moore u. 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Celtl-•*26 VOL. 74, NO. 1a BOOK EXAMINED Assemblyman Bruce Young Robbins te lls his side in sex trial SACRAMENTO <AP> -After nine months of headlines and court proceedings. state Sen. Alan Robbins is about to get his chance to testify on charges that he had sex with two teen-aged girls. Defense attorney Michael Sands said Wednesday that Rob· bins would undoubtedly be called lo the witness stand today in his sin-week-old sex-with· minors trial. "Unless the flu or some other catastrophe ruts us, I do oot see how we can avoid it.'' Sands told reporters. Robbins, a 38-year-old Van Nuys Democrat. is facing nine felony counts atfeging tre had sex wilh Lori Terwilliger, 18, and Regina Cullimore, 20, when the women were 16. Robbins contends the allega· lions are fabrications. and Sands has hinted in not-so-subtle terms that the charges stem from Rob- bins' political differences with the Los Angeles Times. "I think we are about to give the Los Angeles Times Its day in court." Robl)ins said during the lunch break Wednesdav. Also Wednesday, Superior Court Judge John Sapunor or- dered Assemblyman Bruce Young's 1979 appointment book examined to determine if it had been altered to aid ltobbins. Deputy District Attorney Albert Locher asked for the ex- amination lo see if Young's ap- pointments for March 20. 1979, were erased so a key meeting Young said he had with Robbins could be listed. Young, citing lhe app0intment book. testified Wednesday that he met with Robbins from about 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on March 20, 1979, to discuss an anti-busing measure they were carrying. From Page A1 From Page A1 TOURS. • • agency ownera William D. Robinson and Elly W. KraJem had to cancel tours scheduled to depart atartlng June 26 because thoy apparently onrcommilted their money to a tour already in progress. Walsh, who stressed that hls information has come only from Robinson and Ms. Kraiem to date, said the two told him they lost money on a tour to Israel and Bulgaria run by their agent Yaakov Dvir-Jjerassi, who they claim had packaged the tour before he came to work for them. Dvir-Jjerassi currently 1s be- ing detained in Bulgaria for failure to pay $5,000 for a ban- quet that was part of the tour there. according to Walsh and Ruth B. Hart. an Irvine resident who was part or the tour. Walsh said the agency owners told him they pledged S25,000 to Northwest Orient Airlines, and later another $3,800 that was needed to keep the tour going in Europe. Those costs "put them out of a position to run lours of their own through Club Adventure," Walsh said the two told him . Mrs. Hart, who arrived home Mon<Jay night after several "sleepless" days at the tail-end of what s he called a "nightmare," said the tour had troubles from the start. "I don't know if it was a com- edy of errors or what," s he said. ·'The whole thing still sounds crazy. It was really bad." Mrs . Hart said she first ran in· to trouble at Los Angeles Airport on the day the tour left. when s he could not get a ticket for lhe flight. Tour operators told her she could fly without a ticket, and she was allowed to board the jet. but her concern over the lack of a return ticket prompted her to disembark at a Minneapolis stopover to talk with Northwest Orient officials. The officials promised to forward her return ticket to her in Israel. she said. In Bulgaria the group ran into t-:-ouble over Ovir -Jjerassi's al- leged non-payment of the $5,000 and lack of accommodations, she said. Rabbi Haim Asa of Temple Beth Tikvah in Fullerton, who was on the tour with his wife. quickly arranged a jet to fly the group to Israel. "I still don't know how he did that." she said today. Rabbi Asa was still in Israel this morning, according to sources al the tern· pie. In Israel, as in Bulgaria, hotel accommodations were not in or- der, causing hardship especially to the many elderly persons on the tour. Mrs. Hart said. The Israeli government stepped in with an offer of lesser accom- modations and some meals, plus arrangements for a flight home for some of the tourists. Mrs. Hart said she paid $600 for one or the tickets home, even though she wasn't supposed to arrive here until late next week. While she went to bed. her husband called an attorney, Mrs. Hart said. That, at present, is where the matter stands for her. ANTHONY STUDIED. • • when the Anthonys' returned home from the cocktail party. Mrs . Anthony says her memory is hazy about the as- sault and has reconciled with her husband. "Her memory is rather foggy and it's my opinion her difficulty in recalllng is due to conscious and unconscious reasons." Sharma said in his report. He also noted in his report that he had obtained reports from witnesses that Mrs. Anthony has said that the couple had violent altercations over the last two years. Mrs. Anthony. for the record, denies she bas ever had any physical altercations with her husband. She testified In preliminary hearing that on April 9 her husband wasn't striking her, "He was just striking out." She has maintained that she was struck because she "got in lhe way" while Anthony was "flail- ing about." Psychiatrist Sharma said in his report that Anthony isn't likely to pose any danger lo the com munlty as long as he stays off alcohol and continues with psychiatric treatment. Sharma noted that Anthony'3 co-workers have described rum as someone who "wants what he wants when be wants it." Sharma also said ln lbe report that Anthony has also been described u an "angry. volatile, loud person who Is very set in hJs ways.'' Sharma'• report, prepa~ at the orde.r of Harbor Court Judie Donald Duncan, wu bued on lntervlewa wkh proaecuttnc Deputy Dlttrtct Attorney Pattie Manouldan; Stevt Smith, An· thony'a psychiatrist: a medJcaJ Ohio eyes death report done on Mrs. Anthony after the alleged assault, Irvine Councilman Bill Vardoulis and Assistant Irvine City Manager Paul Brady Jr .. among others. Psychiatrist Sharma noted that he was unable to contact Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart for the report. ,.,. ......... SECRET WITNESS -E.C. Fullerton, director of California Fish and Game Dept., holds a horn-eared owl that was· found shot and is now recovered. Fullerton has introduced CalTIP, a secret-witness program that asks persons with in- formation about fish and game poaching and other wildlife violations to call a toll-free hotline, 1-800-952-5400. to inform state officials anonymously without fear of reprisal. Lady Bird loses military base rights SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) The Air Force Commissary Service has ordered Lady Bird Johnson to stop unauthorized s hopping at a base commissary in Austin, the San Antonio News reported today. "It is a totally unfortunate situation." said Lt. Col. Julius DuBois, a spokesman for the Air Force Commissar y Service. headquartered here. .. Mrs. Johnson would be ter· ribly embarrassed to think she had ever done anything she should not have done." said Carol Bryant, a secretary for Mrs . Johnson. Last month, there were re· ports that former President Carter's staff inquired if he was entitled to privileges at military bases. However. Jody Powell, Carter's spokesman, said Carter was inquiring only about the policy for former presidents. Commissaries offer products at prices generally below those charged in the civilian com- munity. Mrs . Johnson, or a member oC the Johnson household, has been shopping al the Bergstrom Air Force Base commissary reg- ularly since the former presi· dent died in 1973, DuBois said. "We had no idea of the prac· lice. but apparently it has been going on for several years," said DuBois . He said that several years a go. then-President Johnson asked an aide to procure a ··green card '' authorizing personaJ use of such military facilities as barber shops, post exchanges and commissaries. Apparently after Johnson 's death. the card was used to permit purchases by famil y members or household staffers Du Bois said. ' DuBois said the Johnson fami· ly s hopping came lo light as a res ult of a directive issued March 19 to base stores ordering a hall to reissuance of the green cards. 0 SHOPPING STOPPED Lady Bird Johnson Vatican says poison bullet story fantasy VATICAN CITY <A P > -The Vatican today termed as "com· plete fantasy" published reports suggesting Pope John Paul IJ may have been hit with poisoned bullets in the attempt on his life Mav 13. The Rome news papers II M essaggero and the Com- munis t-line Paese Sera quoted unidentified investigators as theorizing the bullets used by ac- cused gunmaui Mehmel Ali Agca may have been poisoned with a virus. accounting for the infec- tion that later afflicted the pope. 0 0 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP> - Go• • .Jlmel A. Rhoda HYI be'U 1l1n Utto law 1 bill to relnttate the death peaalty in Oblo. The bill ._ peued Wednnda7 by UM General A.aHmbJn l!> FMHION ISl !\NO • NEWPORT BEACH C!\llFO"NI!\ CJ26b0 l ~.~~~----~~~--~----=-~--:--~,.__. ....................... ~ ..... ~ .................... 1111!11 ............................................................... .. Recording artista Richard and Karen Ca~er join Herb Alpert (right), prelidftat of A&M Recorda, at a rec~t1on honoring the duo'a more than 12 JINTI on the A&M label. North Dakota: does it exist? Debra L. Hollingsworth of M Uffreesboro. Tenn .. and some friends have their doubts about whether the state of North Dakota actual· ly exists. and she has written Gov. Allen Olson to find out. The letter listed severa reasons for doubt: · · 1. No one we know has ever seen a picture of North Dakota. "2. Likewise. no one we know has ever seen a license plate or postmark from your fair state (? >. "3. No one we have ever talked to knows anyone from North Dakota (or at least anyone who will admit it). ··4, One person we know actually tried to catch a plane from North Dakota and it never arrived " Olson responded in kind that "no one we know has ever seen a picture of Debra L. Hollingsworth." and said h e'd provide "sufficient evidence" there is a North Dakota if Ms . Holl· ingsworth can prove she ex· ists . Singer lerry Lee Lewis was in critical but stable con· dition at a Memphis hospital recovering from emergency s urge r y for a ruptured stom ach. according to his manager. After he began spitting up blood at rus ranch in Nesbit. Miss., Lewis was rushed by ambulance to Methodist Hospital South for four hours of surgery, manager, J. W. Whitten said. Whitten said t-ewis, wbo Is 45, was expected to remain in the intensive care unit for at least a week. and all concert appearances have been can· celed ror at least a month. Roger Moore, star of five James Bond movies, has won official permission to join Eilaabetb Taylor,, laUe AD· drews, David Nlvea and other stars as a property owner in the Alpine resort or Gstaad, Switzerland. A spokesman of the Swiss justice ministry said federal authorities withdrew an ap- pea I against the proposed purchase by the S3·year-old British actor. Moore is purchasing a n eight-room villa for a reported $850,000. He said the appeal, filed with the Swiss Supreme Court and based on a law restricting sales o f real estate to n o n -resident foreigners, was moot because Moore obtained a r es idence permit in Switzerland. The permit was extended to Moore because he had been a regular visitor to Gstaad the past 14 years Also, he said , Moore 's children attended school in Switzerland. SWISS 'RESIDENT' Roger Moore Japan's oldest citizen says he wo uld have liked to celebrate rus l 16th birthday by visiting Emperor Hiroblto, who at the age or Ill is 36 years his junior. But Shlgecblyo buml, who was born in 1865 -the year the U.S. Civil War ended - said that if the emperor can't find lime for him, "there's always next year." Japan, which has a total of 968 centenarians. boasts the world's greatest longevity Serving under seven presi· dents and compiling record tenure o n a federal reg- ulatory board. Robert Em· met Lee retired following four 7-year terms on the Federal Communications Commission. Lee, 69, stepped down as chairman of the FCC. a post he held for only about four months pending Senate con- firmation of Mark S. Fowler, President Reagan's choice for the job. Prince Charles likely will be appointed governor- generaJ or Australia soon, ac- cording to an author who wrote a widely praised bi· ograpbyoftheprince. Anthony H olden, who wrote the biography two years ago, confidently makes the claim in "Their Royal Highnesses," published this week to mark the prince's impending marriage to Lady Diana Spencer. C harles-watchers long have speculated the prince might welcome the Australian assignment, and the topic came up again in April on Charles' latest visit down under. But a poll published at the time in the Sydney Sun Herald said 51 percent of those interviewed were against Charles' becoming governor-general. who is the queen's repre- sentative in Austra li a. Chaos in Social Security seen if benefit cut plan approved WASHINGTON (AP> -The entire Social Security system could be plagued with unpaid benefits, incorrect checks and poor service for a year or more if m andated minimum pay- ments for 3 million retirees are eliminated, an internal agency documentsays. P resident Reagan has target· ed the minimum benefit for ex- tinction, and both the Senate and House have voted to kill it. But the move. aimed at saving 'Less radical cance r surge ry said effective $1 billion in fiscal 1982, wouldn't be easy tO carry out. Without manually sirting through millions of riles, Social Security has no way lo tell which of its 36 million beneficiaries are getting the minimum benefit a nd by how much their checks will be cut. Top Social Security officials acknowledged ln interviews that it would take them 9,000 worker- years and cost $170 million to find and r eco mpute the minimum benefits. The Reagan plan not only would end the minimum pay- ment for future beneficiaries, but would affect about 3 million people now pn the rolls, mosUy elderly women in their early 70s. About 90,000 are over 90. ; : I I I BOSTON (AP ) -A radical mastectpmy may involve un · necessary mutilation in cases of minor breast cancers since re· mov aJ of only part of the breast plui radiotherapy produces si milar results. a study or Italian cancer patients con· eludes. The study, conducted from 1973 to 1980 at the National Cancer Institute in Milan, cen· tered on women's breast can- cers measuring less than two centhnetert in diameter. lt found no difference in 1ur· vlval rates of the ~ patienta who underwent a radical mutec· tomy and 352 who received radiotherapy plus a more con- serva live operation called a quadrantectomy, according to the study in today's New England Journal of Medicine. With a radical mastectomy, s urgeons remove a woman's en- tire breast, plus adjoining fat a nd pectoral muscles. The 10· year survival rate for patients undergoing udical mastec· tomies in the United States has been under 50 perc~nt, medical authorites say. Jn a quadrantectomy. only a section of tbe breut la removed. Many doctors feel women have re•er psycholo1ical problems adJutUng ii the entire breut Is not removed. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot ? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recor<M<!,_transcribed and delivered to the appropriate eonor. The 1ame 24·hour auwertoc service may t>e ustd to record letten to tbl editor on any topic lhllbo• eontrtbutort mu.at include their name and telephone number ror veriflc1Uon. No 1 circulation calla, pleaae. Tell us what's on your mlnd. Last week, Rep. J .J. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, entered into the Conireuional Record a con- tinaency plan written last March by Social Security's Office of Central OperaUon.s that warned of near·chaos U the agency sought to eliminate minimum beneflta. • • Beneflclarles in larae num· bers acroes the naUon will be faced with reduction• or elimlnatioos in benefits, ov~· payment notices and poor service, not only on inq4drtes and post -entitlement actions, but also lnUUal claims,'' lhe paper predJcted. ''Thlt will not be a one-month occurrence, but , the readion and the tervice de· terlorlat.lon will persist for at leaatoneyear." And thole aaaumpuona, the document concluded. are op- UmltUc, partjcularly ln terma ot automation. "Any major 1y1tema failure could put "' ln • hole that will require y~ara to overcome," lt s&.ld. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 2, 1981 * H / F' A3 County agency scored tn a critical review. the Orange County Grand Jury bu concluded that county govem- mept 's Environmental Mana1e· meat Agency is not fulflllln1 Its primary mission to plan for future development. ''At best only short-term fragmented planning i1 in· volved. Any long-term, com- prehenaive. countywide plan· ning ls purely incidental," the jury said in a 68-page analysis or the agency. The jury said the only area wbere "significant" long-term planning is occurring Is in transportation . It said transportation planning is being close ly allied with other long- term studies being conducted by the Orange County Transporta- tl on Commission , a s tale · mandated body. The jury expressed puzzle- ment over which department is actually doing the planning in the county, pointing out that several major programs are handled out or the county Ad· ministrative Office. The office is separate from the EMA. The administrative office op erates the de velopment monitoring program , prepares fiscal impact reports on major projects and develops population projections. In a list of 10 recommenda· lions to the county Board of Supervisors, the jury said lhe EMA a vast "superagency" with many r esponsibil ities separate from planning - should be studied to determine if it is "capable or meeting the needs of the highly urbanized. rapidly growing second largest county in the state . . " The jury also proposed: Formation of a coordinating council "to deal with the coun- ty's increasing number of inter· rel a led regional/state/federal issues. e .g. transportation, water, housing, e nergy, air qua I ity, open space ... ·· Appointment or a "blue rib· bon" task force of industrial, business and community leaders to consider the county's open space requirements. -Continued support by the county or the proposed urban na· tional park north and east of Laguna Beach. Development of a coun· tywide "comprehensive water plan" that woul4 analyze water availability, conservation and , reclamation. Closer monitoring of efforts to reorganize the EMA into a more workable agency with m o r e establis hed lines o f authority and consolidation of like functions. Agency Director Murray Sto rm was not availabl e Wednesday for comment on the jury's report The report was the jury's last of its one-year te rm , which ended Tuesday. A new 19· member panel was scheduled to bes worn in this afternoon. Bra ille in stitute o ffering classes The Braille Institute Volunteer Community Center in Corona del Mar is open Mondays and Wed· nesdays. The blind can take classes in Braille reading and writing, and arts and crafts at the center, 800 Marguerite Ave. For more information, call 759-9471. .. ~., ......... DON 'T LOOK DOWN -Sheila Holzworth, 19, or Des Moines. Iowa, nears the end or a suspension traverse over a deep gul· ly on Mount Ra inier 's Nisqually Glacier during practice for a s ummit assault on the mounta in. She is one of 10 han· dicapped climbers who started the first leg this week. Grand Jury warned in welcoine address By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of llM DallJ ...... Si.fl The ears of the new members of the Orange County Grand Jury may still be burning from a peppery welcoming address given to them by the superior court judge who will · preside over their affairs for the next 12 months. ··Many people and I do mean many will attempt to use the Grand Jury," Judge William Murray warned during swearing-in ceremonies Wednes· day. Murray particularR-singled out ·'indi viduals who reside at the Orange County Jail" who will complain because ··not all or us have color televisions in our cells" that they are being denied due process of law and subjected to "cruel and unusuaJ punishment." Translated. Murray said , the prisoners only want out of jail so they "can go out and commit more burglaries." Murray said incoming juries receive many complaints about jail conditions because prisoners think new jurors are "naive" and therefore. more disposed to investigate jail conditions The judge also told the 19 new jurors to beware of those seek· ing to use the jur y lo promote personal ideas. ··wreak a personal grudge on an individual or organization" or back a political cause. ·'Arter all 1982 is an election year," Murray noted. And Murray reminded mem- bers of the panel to remember that their oath or oHice forbids them from discussing jury pro· ceedings publicly ... You will find you will become darlings of the media ... because you do make news," he said. Grand jurors, selected by lot- te ry after being screened by superior court jud ges, serve for one year . The jur y ofte n is called the "watchdog" of county government. From time to lime, the jury also is called upon to hear testimony in criminal mat- ters and isi.uc 1nd1 l'tmc•nt1> Address ing mcmher., of thl' outgoing jury. Murray said. "Th eir work h a!. madt• itself known to the· public they havC' done· a \ l'r) exc·t•llent JOb." The departing Jun •~sued more than a l>l't>fl' of report!'>. ('X amining matteri. 1nvolv1n g several count) agl•nc1e!'> the county Jail and John Wayne Airport. The jury ~et precedC'nt by an nouncing in advance the t1mt·s reporlo; would be· relea!>erl Co ast youths tour Europe Ten area high :.chool students are touring Europe ~1th the American Youth Sy m.phonic Band-West. Students touring with the band from Estancia Hi gh School in Costa Mesa are Tony Adams. David Dallier. Reest' Evilns. Gary Miller. Susan Scott and Dana Snyder Band me mber:. from Hunt ington Beach an• Arant Holland. Robbie Marlin and Hert Smith The group also included .Joev Jennings of Wc.•stminsl<"r Man robbed, kidnapped A 24-year-old Covina man was robbed. kidnapped and then re· leased after he stopped to stock cigarette ma c hin es al a Westminster nightclub, accord- ing to police Officers said Lui s Sei.e report ed he was robbed of $10.000 in cash and c1garetks 'l'Ul'sday from his company vending van at about 4p.m. Sese reported to police he was abducted by the two robbers and released 112 hours later in Inglewood near the Forum SUMMER SALE IN PROGRESS! I ~SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Vou' Favonte O..•yn•' Will Bt ~•PPY To AH••I You . ttJ.GAl\1\l:Tf fU~NITU~E PRO,CSSIONAI. HOUf .. : Mon."'"' TtMlrt. 10 t .m, to I p.m. JJ IS HAltOa I UD .• i.,.tE~t~ DESIGNERS ,rt, 10 '·"'·tot p.m. l tt. 10 '·"'·to l:M P·"'· C OSTA MHA '46·0 27Sr HI F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 2. 1981 Iran thwarts plot on its Parliament BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP) - Iran's Revol utionary Guards thwarted a leftist plot to blow up the Par liament building in Tehran and arrested 50 of the plotters after a gunfight, a s pokesman for the Islamic Republican Party said today. T e hran radio said firing squads executed 17 lefUsts in three cities today and revolu· tiona r y leade r Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said in a broadcast that Iranians should remember "we a re at war with Am erica.·· The guards, tipped by resi· dents of the n'eighborhood where the plotters were meeting, sur· prised dozens of leftists, traded gunfire with them and arrested 50, said Ghassem Bani·Hashemi, genera! director of the office of Education Mini s t e r Ho · jateleslam Mohammad Jav1;1d .Bahonar. Bahonar is the IRP's new chief Aid to N icaraf(Ua sliced by panel WASH INGTON <A P I A House panel has mo\ ed quietly to halve the Reagan admtnistra lion's fi scal 1982 request for economi<· aid to leftis l·ruled Nicaragua. During a markup session held last week without any advance public notice, the House Ap· prnpriat1ons s ubcommittee on foreign operations also eliminat ed S17 million tn military ai d earmarked for strife torn El Salvador. Arizoua H'onuzn eyed for t•ourt WAS llINGTON <AP> Judge Sandra D. O'Connor of the Arizona Court of Appeals has emerged as a leading candidate to succeed Jus t ice Potter Stewart on the US Supreme Court, the Washington Post re· ported today. In another development, the New York Dall y News quoted Reagan administration sources in today's editions as saying that U.S. District Judge Lawrence W. Pierce, a 56-year·old black Crom New York City, also is be· ing coMidered for the high·court seat Fi-ve sentenced in island coup NEW ORLEANS (AP> Five would-be soldiers of fortune who pleaded guilty to planning an overthrow of the island govern· menl of Dominica were sen· tenced to maximum three-year prison terms Wednesday. Two others. in their early 20s . were sentenced to indeterminate te rms in fede ra l Jails for youthful offenders Diuer found dead 011 Andrea Doria MONTAUK, N.Y. CAP> -A member of a diving team ex plonng the sunken luxury liner Andrea Doria was found dead on the bridge of the Italian ship, the Coast Guard says. John Barnett. 40, of Pound Ridge, N.Y., was reported miss- ing at 12· 15 p.m Wednesday by the crew of the Sea Hunter. a 42·foot vessel al sea a bout 50 miles southeast of Nantucket. Mass . officials said. Groniyko talk set WARSA W, Poland <AP) Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko is expected to arrive Frida~ for crucial talks with lhe Po lis h leadt>rsh1p. informed sourc:t's said today Solidanty leader Lech Walesa once again warned his independent labor federation not to provoke the Soviets Slight jobless decline surprises , 49·89 ,.,. .......... LONG WAIT PAYS Sign announci ng bargain air fares from Louisville to New York City frames people who waited in line since Monday to take advantage of the offer . The airline, marking start of service to Louisville Wednesday, sold tickets to the first 49 customers at 49 cents each, and for 89 cents each to the next 89 people before he re- gular fare went into effect. Begin says he can win majority TEL AVIV. Israel CAP) Prime Minis ter Menachem Begin claims he can patch together a new parliamentary majority next week even though it appears that the Labor Party will wm one more seal than hls Likud bloc. · · 1 hOpc by next week to form a government,'' Begin said Wednesday after meeting with Yosef Burg, whose orthodox Na· t1onal Religious Party is essential for a majority. Projections based on still unof· ficial returns from Tuesday's election gave the socialist Labor Party, led by Shimon Peres. 49 s eats in the 120-member Knesset. or Parliament. Lo 48 for Beg in ·~ conservative Likud. or Unity, bloc. Hegtn is wooing the National Religious Party and the ultra· orthodox Agudat Israel, who will control a total of 11 seats, ac· cording to initial returns from the slow count of paper ballots. 61 ·seat majority, a brittle edge that could easily crumble. The 67 ·ye ar -old prime minister refused to discuss his coalition·building efforts, saying he was entering a "period of s ilence and contemplation." It was assumed that the religious parties would demand new restrictions on the secular ma- jority as their price for support· ing either party. WASHINGTON <AP> -The nation's unemployment rate fell an unexpected 0.3 percenta1e point in June, breaking a pattern of rising joblessneaa that coin· cides with the end of the school year , the Labor Department re· ported today. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said last month's un employment rate was 7 .3 percent of the national workforce, compared lo May's 7 .6 percent. The decline returned un- employment to the range that had prevailed in February, March and April. .. Unemployment traditionally rises in June, coincident with the closing of schools and the en· trance of many young people in· to the labor force in search of jobs," the department said. ·'This June, the decrease was less than usual and. as a result, unemployment increased on a seasonally adjusted basis to 7.8 mi llion." Janet Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics, said of the un· e xpected June decline in un· e mployment: "ll may be that earlier-than-usual school clos· ings increased the supply of job seekers in May, leaving fewer to enter the labor market in June . This may have exaggerated the seasonally adjusted changes In t he unemployment rates for Ma y and June " She said in a statement that "we should not draw definitive conclusions about the economy from these data. ··Looked at from a longer perspective, data for the first half of 1981 show a reasonably stable unemployment situation coupled with some growth in e mployment. The overall jobless rate was 7 4 percent in each of the first two quarters or 1981. not much different from the 7.5 per- cent in the last half of 1980." The department reported that unemployment among blacks rose by 0 6 percentage point. from 13.6 percent to 14.2 per- cent. The department says the labor force overall grew by 1.3 million last month, but that the r ise was only about half the amount ex· peeled "based on patterns which have occurred in recent years." The department also reported an increase of 100,000 people in its ·'discouraged wo rker'' category people who have Rain precedes cold With those seats, Begin would then need the support of two in· dependent legislators for a bare Asked if he were forming a coalition with Likud, Burg replied, "Yes, that's true." How about a Labor government? "I don't rule it out, but l can't see that now," he said. 'given up their search for jobs because they can't find one. Tornado, large hail reported in southeastern Wyoming ' Coastal f orPrast Le tt t'ltQl'tl. morn1no tow ciouch otnorw1w l•lr 111rouon Friday "'"" sunny oil........,,, (OH1•1 ·-.a. tntano 0 CO•UIAI h19n IO• 70s, tnl•ncl I-IOI W•llt .. Eh••htre hQM "•rt•bttt. winch 1\19111 anO "'°"'"'II "°"" •nd •-'••rly 10 to ti -nots our.no •II••-'"" .. tnlno hour• Friday !.oulhwetlerly •wtll -to l INI S-11 end 5'1r1 In crte\lnQ tonigM and FriO.y Low < •ouCI\ n19ht end morntn9 hour' 11ecom1no ....,,,," '" •"••-• California The F-1h of July -k-COUid "•"• lOfT"I ~hn--' flr.-wotlu In 11\t IO<m ot •--r• In ttw moun IAll\J •nO to<llhtrft •nO H •tern oe .. trh, r9fl0'U ttw N•llon•I Wutller Bure1u Other area\ <•n ••P•<t warm, CINr den. FrlO•Y'I out-,, '°' ni911t •nd mornlrwa ~ ctoud\ near ,.,. coe\t •nd ''°'.i.o .tie.-..-. •n0 •"•"'no th•moer.-rs In ttoo Owens V•ll•Y. with • <"*'<• ol ,,..,_" on toul,.,.,n mount•ln1 •nd d<IMrll, 11<11 other a rea1 1houtC1 h•vt warm, ta •r -•th•• S•turd<ly •nO SunO•Y. mount•ln dwell"' un .. peel parity cl-y d•YJ with•<'*'<• ot •11.,.,_, thun d<lr1llow", White .,.,1•1>4• nlgflt •nO mornlno low <IOVdt are ••oe<ted M•r llW C0.11 HlgM "'°""'Ii. In IN m id 7~ •I ,,.. _,..,, IS to u '" co••l•I <llin, lft thO '°' in lnl- ¥•11•Y•. e<'CI In lhe IOI In mounlaln r• '°'" Pertly <lo.Ady wutnor #Ith • ch•"<• of lhwnd1 r1howeri If\ soythtr" •nd ••,t•rn dtserh '' torKHI tor -n •ro•s o••r lhO •HktncL Hight Jl>OulO ii. 9S to 10s In IN OwOM V•lley, '9 lo IOI In u-r doH •l1 •no 100 to 111 '" lower CleMt'h U.S. summary Showen -tnunoer.-rs Cle ••loped .,,._, ol • coto front mo¥11\0 D9ty '1lot o.tl • .,., ••"-..teed MondllV Froct•y II \'OU do nol "••e "'°"' P•-by ~ 30 D m C•ll oelnt• 1 0 m .no \IOU' COOY W'lll b@ df!41....,flin SelV'Oly al\d Sunclh ti you OU ,..,. :::,cr.-':n ':n°J y~~' ~'~~lie: Ottl1ve<110 • 0 • ~ ..:=.. -Sho••" \!OffOno,, Oulvdtd amtm ---=== .cron IN hlGh P1•ont from -•tern North O.kot• to utterrt Col0<- H rly tlll1 mornlftQ, whll• • lorna® •"0 lu;. hall w•re reported In souuwaa..,.. Wy0tnlno SMwe<• -._,.,_.,.tell from 1,.,. IOU"'9nl -mld-Attonllc <NII 10.,.,. -r Ml\.iu1119! V•lle y. A tew -... t1no-r11c1 over trw c•rt· lr•l •nO-'N rn Aoclll•s. S<•tt•r•d thu"der u,ower1 ere I0<9<HI 100.y from l'torldlt lrtlo Ce,,. Ital MtlM, Oftr Ille <'"'Ir•• Gull Co .. t, llW T-V•lley -U. UPOtr Olllo V•ll•Y. •nd from ,,,. norlllerfl -centr•I Pl•'"' lo llW cenl••l lllocklK. h"'"'•lvrft •rou"" Ille Nllon •I mldrtlOfll r.,,..O ''°"' • In HlllOlno, Minn . lo '4 In 8tvl"9 Temperatures ......... , Al~ Amertlto "-""'• "U•nl• All•ntc Ctv Belllmor1 Blrmlft911m Bl11nero BotM Bo•ton Browntvlle 8ulla to Ct..rtttn SC CllerlllnWV Cheye ..... Chic ego Cln<IM.il Clev1t•nd Coh1mbuo 0.t·FIWlll Oeft•lr OuMol,.. Oetroll Ml I.a l"<lt. ll ••. u 1S 61 SI n 6S ,, u ... u ... ,. ., ,. 12 " 01 '° 70 .. '° " 07 ,. .. " " .01 ,. ,. ll .. ... 71 .. 7t M ~ ~ ~ .... ..... II M .. ,. " .. ., " II M .CM 1"1M, CA ••• lnttr0a1lonal Raon Sharlna (lllS) hu announced the openlna or h• incematlonal (Ofpe>f8tt hudquarttr In f~iDt. IR 1Ptd&llut In 1he marknlna and &air of 1imNhartd vacat ion rnon 11«ommodation1 for tamlUa and COfPofltion•. Tlmt• ~h•rfna throuah IRS mabln Individual 10 frettc their vacat ion cote rort-icr and bu.slnNts 10 provldt lhdr employm with nn..c.ay~crlJftl ill«fttlvc ~UJ. For f11nhcf drlalh Of'I the •I I. l11~rMl•<>MI llftOft \llln11 Duluth H.,110<0 Hel•ne HOf\otulu Hou•ton ln~ll• JKht!vlle K•n. City LH Ve9'H Lllllt Rock LOS A1'1911l1t Louls•lll• M1mphll ao@ 10 '1 11 10 79 ... .. n ., IO ... ., ... 71 111 " 103 71 IS 71 ll .. .. .. .. , . " 01 O? OJ Ml•m• Milwavk• Mj)lt ·SI P NHh•llle Now OrlNM Now Yoo Norfol- Om•M Ort•ndo Phil•Of)hi• PllOenl• Pllbb<lrtlh PU•nO,IM PU•nd Of"e !Holl L•lle !Hin 01- !Hin Fr•n S.•111• SI Loult SIP·h,,_ St Sit MarM Sclolt•,,. Tulw WHhl"91n " •1 " .. " 11 13 .. " IO 10. ,. IS ,. " 11 '° 11 .. .. 11 7> ., .. 1S j6 " ., 1S 10 .. .. .. .. IO ., " SS .. .. SJ n n 71 51 41 IJ 11 .13 1J 11 lS .n 01 SJ Sun, moon, tides TODAY S.conO ~IOll 11 :03 p.m. •·• '9UOAY Finl I-S JO am. ·1 • Fl,.t hltlh 1J OS p.m • J S.c_t_ •:s.Jp.m . 1.J Se<;-lllOfl 11 ·0J pm •·• Sun Mil I OI p m , rlwt Friday S .... m Moon Mh t 11 p,m , rlwt Frldlty , ... m ........... ;;s ..... --s~ ____ Rf _RIP_DR_T T-y't A"S/l!Aaa. I M J.J , .. I , I J .. , 1 2 l·J I I 1.J M .... ..... --, .. , ------felr '°°° lelr fair fair Smimoff 1.75 Ht ... Cuervo Gold I Utft" Gllbey's Gin I ftt ... 5649 642-4774 Bacardi Sll•et"orAmbfl- 750 "" s499 .a 2611 '" ... A•e IAt MeM Drt•el MIWflrflMcll-C.•Me.. . ' J.B. Scotch > ~UillU~ Hollywood probing four bloody deaths I LOS AN GELES (AP > - H omicide detec tives were searching for a motive today in the bloody s layings or four peo. pie at a home in the Hollywood ijills as a fifth victim fought for her life at a hospital, authorities said. Police Wednesday refused to confirm reports that the bodies were so mutilated it was im· possible to determine the cause of death The killings occurred less than a mile from the Los Angeles home of Gov Edmund Brown Jr., and not far from the site of the 1969 murders of ac- tress Sharon Tat e a nd four others by followers of Charles Manson. Fire de partment paramedics, apparently s ummoned by a neighbor. found the bodies of the two men and two women inside the home on Wonde rland Drive between Coldwat<>r and Laurel canyons at 4 :20 p.m .. said police Lt. Dan Cooke. Lt. Ron Le wis s aid Wednesday the cause of death was not known, and Hollywood Division Del. R ip S mithwic k sa id autopsies might be n~cessary to determine what type of weapon was used. Le wi s said the 1nJured woman, hospitalized in critical condition with lacerations and bruises on the head and a sever ed finger ltp. apparently lay unconscious in the house for 12 hours before help arrived. None of the v1ct1ms was of ficially 1dent1f1ed. But telev1s1on st ation KNXT reported early to day that the house had been rented to a woman named Joy Miller. said to be the ex wife of a Beverly Hills attorne)' She was reportedly the owne r of two pit bull dogs that were fou nd in the house. Radio station K 1-·w B quoted Los Angeles police officers this morning as identifying two of the victims as Joy Miller. 42, and Will iam Deveral , 53. Neighbors said the residents of the house were named Bill and Joy. Hollywood watch commander Sgt. Michael Butler said one man was taken into custody al the scene but was later released, and is not considered a suspect. There were no s uspects by late Wednesday Police refused to confirm re· ports that a recent drug bust had taken place several weeks ago at the house. The injured victim , identified only as a woman about 25 years old, underwent more than three hours of surgery at Cedars SinaJ Hospital, s aid h ospita l s pokesman Larry Baum . Of the other victims. the body of one woman was found in the living room of the house, and the body of a man was found in a lower bedroom. Lewis said. A man and woman were found in an upper bedroom. One officer described the scene inside the home as .. pretty bloody · · Lewis said there ap· peared to be s ome ransa cking of the house but the motive for the killings was not known Police said a neighbor became s uspicious when he no ticed a front gate to the two-story slue co house. whic h was usually locked. "as standing open Another neighbor. who refused to give her name. said she heard screams coming from the house early Wednesda} but was not alarmed "Police have been th e re before because o f violence." she said. Another neighbor said the re usua ll y were a lot of noisy peo· pie arriving and leaving the house, b ut desc ribe d th e neighborhood as generally quiet No-smoking bill backed SACRAMENTO <AP 1 The state Senate has approved a bill lo stamp out student smoking m the public schools. / The measure. SB704 by Sen Dan O'Keere, R Cupertino. would force school districts to ban on· campus student sm oking during school hours at kindergarten through 12th grade. School premises would be exempt during aduJt education programs. ilpd a school would have to establish a single area iln which only emplofeea could s moke State sues Watt again LOS ANGELES (AP l For the second time since he took offi ce. California has sued Secretary of Interior J a mes Watt over state environmental concerns. State attorneys fil ed suit Wednesday in Los Angeles federa l court on behalf or Governor Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. and the state Air Resources Board, alleging that federal plans for offshor e oil development are inadequate to protect onshore air quality. The state has already filed a suit against Watt seeking to block issuance of federal oil and gas leases on 32 tracts o rf the San Luis Obispo County coast. The leases have been temporarily blocked by U.S. District Court orde r. and arguments will be heard July 10 to determine whether a perma nent injunction will be iss ued. S&L mer~er abandoned LOS ANGELES <AP! Despite winning ap- proval from the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, G reat Western Savings & Loan said it won't pursue a merger with Financial Federation Inc. ~·There is nu m erger agreement ~~t-Tlrnw--1 and no new talks are scheduled." Great Western spokesman Ralph Rivet said after the FHLBB de- cision was a nnounced in Washington Great Western. the nation's second largest S&L with assets of $10.2 billion. agreed last April to merge with Financial Federation Inc .. which owns 11 California thrift institutions with assets of about $1.8 billion. Great Western and Fin Fed ap- plied to both the FHLBB and California Corpora· lions Commissioner Linda Tsao Yang for approval of the merger. bul Yang imposed a variety of con· ditions on the agreement and the two companies later broke off negotiations. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. July 2, 1881 H /ff 41 Ltf, San Diego strikes go on .............. WEAPONS DESTROYED -Officials look over pile of weapons set to be d estroyed by Los Angeles County Sheriff's Dept. Destruction will include 6,000 handguns, 3,800 shoulder weapons. a nd 5,200 miscellaneous weapons totaling 12 tons of confiscated arms. SAN DJEGO (AP> No 11gn or compromise was apparent in Southern California's two m ajor strikes of public employees the walkout of San Diego County s heriff's deputies and of Los Angeles County deputy proba· lion officers. No talks were scheduled in either dispute. The depu~. defying a court order, went out in a wage dis· pule while the probation officers were upset over staff reductions that could mean a 100 percent in· crease in their workload. Both groups struck Wednesday. City poHce in San Diego and other communities pledged to a nswer emergency calls in the county areas after 97 percent of the 819 deputies of the rank of lieutenant and below stayed home In Los Angeles County, s he riff's deputies worked 12 ho ur shifts to fill in for the strik- ing probation officers . f'ollowing a closed-door meet· 1ng. the Los Ange les County Board of Supervisors said they would mail not ices to probation officers re minding them that any employee absent for three days 1s conside red to have aban· doned his position Meanwhile. in Bakersfield, a threatened s ic ko ut by Kern County's 300 sheriff's deputies was averted when a compromise was reached between the of· ficers and the county , according to Kern Law Enforcement ~ socialion General Manager Bill Douglas. The only San Diego County jail s till operating. o ut of s ix, was the Jammed downtown San Diego Jail where 1.085 prisoners were hdd The 450 prisoners in othe r county Jails were bused to Im periaJ and Orange counties on Tuesday ·• 1 ·m doing the best I can with what I have," She riff John Duffy s aid Fortunately. unmcorporal· ed areas throughout San Diego County were quiet. Supervisors and the deputies who worked were assigned 12 hour shirts San Diego de puties scaled down a 30 percent wage increase de mand to 25 percent. and re· jected a 21 percent offer. The deputies have been paid from S6 35 to $8.92 an hour Schmitz raps Brown on abortion veto SACRAMENTO t AP> The California St-n ate has approved a measure that 1s parl of this year's diverse effor~ by anti· a borhon groups. It voll'd 23-11 Wednesday on S 8 946 by Sen. Ed Davis. R· Chati:.worth. which proposes a i:.el of n~qu1remenls for report· mg the details of abortions. The· Senate also voted 22-11 to endorse a statement bv Sen . John Sc hmitz. R -Newport Beac h. declaring that Gov Ed· mund Rrown Jr has no authori- ty lo veto anti abortion language 1n the state budget. Davis' bill won approval over opponents conte ntions that 1t is Legislature. Schmitz said he has des igned to harass doctors who changed one of his bills so that it perform a bortions by making would require onl y the notifi ca· their namt•s publtl· lion of parents, rather than their Schmitz .ir gued that Brown consent. before an unmarried overstepped his authont~ tn ve· woman under 18 could get a n tmng a budget prov1s1on fo rbid abor tion. ding the spending of s tate funds The change conforms the bill under court order 1f the toaUtah lawthatwasupheldby Legislature had not approved the U.S. S upreme Court in the mone} March The measure. SB154 . is The budget pro\ 1s1on was now on the Senate floor aimed at a state Supreme Court Davis· bill would require doc· derision 1n March stnkmg down tors. under threat of cnmmal legislat1 vc restncllons on Medi-penalties. to file reports with the Cal abortions for poor women state for every abortion they On still anothe r front of the an perform. The reports would be The information would include the doctor 's name and the ad· dress or the facility; the woman ·s age. race. marital status. a nd number of previous abortions and births: the size and age of the fetus, and any s igns or hfe The woman's name would not be disclosed. ·'This 1s designed to get 'the facts. Ma'am , and nothing but the facts,' " said Davis. He said the 1n!or mat1on would tell state offi cials such things as whether a disproportion ate number of abortions are performed on minorities. ti abortion campaign 1n the available to the public ------------------------'--------------------------------------~ Invest in a Bank of Market Account: uara • rn • Ni!W school clUef named Annual Rate These days, it's important to choose just the right investment. And, right now, you'll find few investment opportunities that offer you the high interest. short maturity, safety and guaran- teed return of a Money Market Account at Bank of America. Invest $10,000 or more today and you eam the highest inter- est rate allowed by laVJ on these accounts. Your rate is guar- anteed for the full 6-month term.* And you'll get the safety of California's largest bank. For your convenience, your Money Market Account funds-including interest-are automatically reinvested for you (up to nine more times) at the rate In effect on your maturity date. Or; if you prefer; you can withdraw your funds at maturity. You can invest in a Money Market Account right naN at your nearest Bank of America branch. LOS ANGELES (AP> -Board of Education membe~ Tom Bartman has been elected school board president. ff! a shill or leadership from one anU-busing conservative to another. Bartman was elected Wednesday, succeeding Roberta Weintraub, whose tenure as board presi· dent ror two years baa been a cootroveralaJ and sometimes a~rimonlous one. Bartman received rave votes, with board m ember Richard Ferraro votlna for him.self and Rita Walters abstainin&. Arter his election, Bartman killed a move by board member Anthony Trias to establish a posi· Uon of elected vice pHaident to act in the board president's absence. • Annu•I Yield .. .. If you Invest: In omonths, you will eam: $10,000 $10,701 15,000 16,051 20,000 21 .462 (Ririe ahown •boY• 1• In .n.ct from June 30througn Julye, 1M1.) 26,753 25,000 Beef price• going up? SACRAMENTO <AP> -A campa11n lbat could raise tbe pr1c:e of beef, in orct.r to peraaaade Callfarmans to eat more beef. bu won anroval of the A.Membly Waya and Mtlftl Committee. Tbt committee voted 11-4 W.OHda,y on ABHO by Auembl)'woman Carol Hallett, R· AlHddero. sendlnt lt to the AIM'tnbl~ floor. Tbe blJI would ralle the '" for caWe IOld or alauptered In Ca11fomla from 25 cent.a a head to 11 . .,ederal ,..gulatlon orohlbltJ the compounoing or lnttrttt on tMM aooount•. Subctantlel lnttf91t pen.tty for Hr1y Wlthdnlwal. BANKOFAMERICA m \ -4• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Jul~ 2, 1981 Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarett e Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ------------- DEAR PAT DUNN: I've seen ada in several of the throw-away advertlelnt newspapers about carpet cleaners that claim they can kill nus. Does th1t really work? The neas are becoming a problem and I am going to "bomb" the house, but thought I mlfht set a head start if the carpets were cleaned to kHl off those neu fint. W.J., Corona del Mar Tbe Carpet Cleaaeu IHtltate of Calllonla want y... ud eveeyo.e else to 1tay away frem "flea ldlll•I" carpet cleaaen. 'l1lla trade or1a11ilaUoa bH beea fl11tta.1 •cit clal•• fer five yean .. w, aad Ka ••9'en •ave • pen .. W. type ef ad- verUlllq. TIM lta1e ..,_ .. ,..I Peet Colltnl .. ard HY• a4vertuta1 or perfermla1 nea kUll•I wltla..n a llceue from tbe a.eard II UJesal, accerdia1 to 1eeUon 8111 el die Ba1'8n1 a11d Proleulou Ceff. 'ne CCI adQ that al- le1ed ftea·kllllnl cleaalag prodacu lncl11de •H4ry pesticides t•at 41ea't reaUy de the Job. lente Reas may be estraded aloa1 with tbt "41 4urlag eleaata1, b•t t.lteee left bebla4. ••• pleety are, are Ju1t clean nea1 probabl) more eaergetk titan before. Pollutant• enumerated DEAR PAT DUNN: I've been wondering which pollutant..s are measured d'"lPI H'lOI alerts. How mueh of each has to be present in the air for an alert to be called, and what kind of an increase in poltutant..s is required before the next "stage" is reached? I guess we all take s mog alerts for granted, but I'd just like to know exactly what kind -and how much -junk I'm breathing. E.K .. Santa Ana P.U.tuta are measured la parU per mltUee <ppm) aod levels of pollution bave to be predicted or reached for oae hoar and ex- pecte4 to persist for oae hoar. Tiie cleaa air qHllty standard calla for t.1% ppm oxldaat <neae); 40 ppm (ome boar> or lt ppm ( U hours) of carbon meaoxMle, UHi t .5 ppm (one ltear) or t .IM ppm (Z4 lteurs) of sulfur diox- ide. "Stage One" 11 whttt ozoae reaches O.zt ppm, carbon monoxide la 40 ppm, and sulfur dioxide ls 0.5 ppm. "Stage Two" ls eaUe4 whee or.oae reaches 9.35 ppm, carboll monodlle la 75 ppm, aad aul· far d6nlde la 1.t ppm. A "Stage Tbree" alert II catle4 wbea 0&0ae rises to t .51 ppm, carbon aoeexlde la lte ppm, and eulfu dioxide le Z.O ppm. Wick does the trick DEAR PAT DUNN: I want to tell you and your readers a way to make sure plants are getting watered sufficiently when a person goes on va<:ation. What I do is place a basin of water next to the nower pot and make a wick out of a length of old cotton material (folded and 1titcbed to1ether so lt'• about the size and thlcknna of a lamp wick). Then I put one end of the wick in water, and bury the other end in the dirt in the pot. Thil way. the plant will be fed steadily with water while you are gone. K.J., La1una !Mach 1'Mllb ,... ... ,.. w.. ..,., ...... wttla AYS re8*n. Yev me&W ...... M1 werb Ju1t a1 well at waterllll die plu&a _. cever- tas tllem wttlt polyetlaylne .-U-1 oe llae •ay ef departure. Guide dog1 allowed ' DEAR PAT DUNN : Is it considered ren· tal discrimination for a land.lord to refuse to rent to a blind person because he has a guide dog? This happened to a friend recently. The landlord said he never allowed "pets" in his building, even if they had special training. E.H., Corona del Mar State law allow1 a blind penoa to "ave a iulde dog on the premises el rented or leased property. However, the landlord may be en· titled to obtain an additional security deposit. If the landJord refuses to recon1lder hla de- cision In view of thl1 provision of the reatal discrimination law, you friend may waat to contact the Falt' llouhtg CeuneU ef Oranie Cou11ty by ptM>nlng U5-tl4IO. Ribbon 'lost' DEAR PAT DUNN : I placed an order March 27 with Starcrest of California for a $6.33 self-correcting typewriter ribbon. I still don't have It. even though I've called a number of times. The ironic thing about this is that my purchase price included 75 cents for a "rush" order. M.8., Santa Ana Starcrest ls sea•tag a tracer form to you. When It II returned, wttb • copy of your can- celed chttk, your order will be procealed. The customer service representative says tbe firm le nmalag aboat two weeks behind on baadU.g cut.omen' mall, so doll't npttt to receive the order fer about three week.I. • • "Col a problem? Ttien wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red Jape. gelling the answers and action you need to solve mequat1es m government and bu.!mess Mail your q~stions to Pat Dunn. Al Your Service. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters a.s possible wall~ ansi«red. but phoned mqu1nes or letters not mcludmg the reader's /ull name. address and bu81ness hours' phone num~r cannot ~ considered This column aPJ>ears dally eI· cept Sundays " The first ultra Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 A9 Tax-cutters fin~ced Nader group cites donations to House committee members SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUmRS WASHINGTON <AP> -Memben or the House Ways and Means Committee, which has voted to cut corporate taxes by $500 bUUon over the next decade, received an avera1e 27 percent of their 1919·U•> campaign contribuUons from bu1iness 1roups, a Ralph Nader or1anb:ation char1es. Public Citizen's Congl'ets Watch, founded by Nader, sald Wednesday polltlcal action commiJ· tees financed by businesses donated $1.7 mllUon to the 3S Ways and Means members. Such business groups pro- vided al least hall the contribu- tions collected by four mem· bers: Ken Holland, D-S.C., 63.1 percent; Ed Jenkins, D·Ga., 55 .7 percent ; Dan Rostenkowski, D-111 ., the chairman, 51.9 percent, and John Duncan, R-Tenn., 50.5 per· cent. aosTU•KOWlll• Five· other members -Democrat Andy Jacobs of Indiana and Republicans Bill Archer of Texas, Phil Crane of Illinois, Willis Gradison of Ohio and L.A. Bafalis of Florida -accepted no money from business political action groups. the s urvey said. The Ways and Means Committee is writing its version of a tax-cut bill for business and in- dividuals to substitute for the plan recommended by President Reagan. Either the committee's method of cutting cor- porate taxes -by reducing the tax rate and allow· ing an immediate write-off of money spent for equipment -or Reagan's plan -which would re· Pensioners get ll.2o/o hike WASHINGTON CAP > -The 38 million Americans who get Social Security and Sup- plemental Security Income will receive an 11.2 percent benefit increase in the checks delivered this week. The 4 million elderly, blind or disabled persons on SSI, a welfare program, were scheduled to get their monthly checks in the mail Wednesday. Half also receive Social Security. The 36 million Social Security beneficiaries were to get their monthly checks today, a day ahead of normal because Friday has been des- ignatedforobservance of the Fourt.h of July holiday. The benefit increase will cost the ailing Social Security trust funds $15.4 billion in the year ahead. The SSI increase will cost the general Treasury $600 million. Social Security checks have gone up automatically each July since 1975. This is the second-largest increase in that span. Last year 's 14.3 percent boost was the largest. The benefit increase is intended to cushion re- tired and disabled workers and their families against inflation. It mirrors the 11.2 percent that the Consumer Price Index rose from the first quarter of l~ through the first quarter of 1981. ~-------------., I JULY HAIR SPECIALS: lwath, C-t. llow Dry ............ '8 Reg sH> I lc.t Penn. COftdiffOMr •••••••• ~30 Reg. ~e I IFro:ffacJ or Hlqh UcJMMg •••••••• ~~ 5 Reg. sas I I & S.t '6 Reg ss 00 I I I .... ST~~E. ~~T :.. . $600 I HAIR LAIR ~OU~ 9555 GARRao, sum D F.v. c I r_. I EXP 1/9111 OUroM _____ ,,z,.a. ··------ ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAY·WEEK. IT'S COMING JULY& IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) Tuna Dellght Sandwich s3.10 Huntl.,.ton Bach Plidflc Coesi Hwy SO of Piif Newport Bach 1400 PllClflc CC>Ht Hwy Now Se"'lng Beer & Wine JS Convcnleflt LocM!on• ~. lain the exlsUng investment tax credit and allow faster-than-current write-off• of machinery and buildings -would reduce the tax burden of cor· porations by $500 billion by 1990. The survey by Public Citizen, baaed on a check of Federal Election Commission records, found that business-backed political action 1roups -known as PACs -gave an average of $51,914 to the Democratic members of the committee and an average $45,309 to the Repu~licans. Public Citizen said its survey was not meant to imply that a candidate who accepted money from a PAC was selling his vote. However, the report noted that most members of the committee were elected by wide margins and added: "Campaien contributions to members with safe seats would seem not to be made for the purpose of helping the candidate get elected - since everyone knows he is going to win -so much as they are for the purpose of obtaining in· fluence with the candidate." Here are business-PAC contributions In 1979 and 1911) to Ways and Means members: llos--.itl, IU7,42J; J-J-, O-Ollla., l1J7..-; J.J . l'kllle, 0-TeHa, ttS.a; llkNnl Gel'Nwdt, 0-Mo., .. UIS; Hotl-. ll0,'20; Cecll H•ll•I, 0-H•well, 17S,tSS; Jenklna. "',764; J-~. 0-MIU .. $4.510; Wllllem '°"!!, 0-Conn., U2,0U; llotien ~ O<;allf., Mt,"7· Mertr II-. ().Ill., _,OM; S.m GI-., O."e., -.-.; Cllertft 1tMl9f. D•N\Y., M0,100; W\><IW Fowl«, 0-Ge., UI .... ; l'r-Guerini, 0.N.J •• W ,>tO; Don Beller, 0-Pe .• 134,AJO; HMOl4 ....,._ ().T-.. SM.VO; Kent Heft«, 0-Teus, '2'.1U; T_,, OowM1, [).N,Y., Ul,.400; 0-. Pe-. 0- 0fli., 110.-. wi111 ... er ........ ~11. • .,,,.; Foruw, SUtll. 0<e111 •• ... JOO; Our V-Jevt. ll·Mkll., l lH,.5'2, J-Mer11n, ll·N.C., 1106.•; O\Hlcen, Pl,1'0; 14-Moore, ll·U .• Ml.tOI; lllcNnt Sclluln, ll·Pe., MO.ns; Jatlll 11-. 1t-ce111., us.on. wi11..m ......... ll·MIM., '54,m . encl llerber Conellle, ll·N. Y ., U,'4:1. NEW & USED eROSS e SCHWINN es-R -PEUGEOT eCENTURION e S&S eMIYATA e UNION . eCOLUNBIA e LAND CRUISERS eG-T BMX e YORKER · e JMC e DIAMOND BACk e MOUNTAIN BIKES e COOK BROS.e JAG SALE HOURS DAILY 10-8 SUNDAY 10-7 PPED 5 o oo M AREi UNBELIEVABLE , 15 SPEEDS CENTURION ' $1 oo· 0 0 Designed, Finish.ed Installed ·~ 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 THOUSAIDS OF BICYCLES TO BE SOLD BEST SELECTIOI AIYWHERE We'll be open July 4th BEllW UY & YrfOllA u m Fii cams 1101TM aou• s• WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURS., JULY 2 10:00 A.M. SHARR~.-1' MIYATA BICYCLES THE LEADER IN LIGHTWEIGffTS TOURING ELECTION SHOES . HELMETS CLOTHING PANNIERS BAGS RACKS GLOVES AVOCET KANGAROO BLACK BURN ·:YATA SAVE IOSS Pro T 11rln1 Serles " ....... 4 l 1'1• K'F Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. July 2. 1981 More excavation a coul<f, freshen the, ai State health officials say pre- liminary results ol air tests in- dicate that strong odors from the e xcavation of a Huntington Beach chemical dump aren't a serious health threat. That's good news. But complaints still are com· ing in from nearby residents who say the strong odors are giving them headaches, nausea and sore throats. Health officials admit that the pungent aroma from the dump can cause such temporary symptoms. And state, county and city authorities have given in· structions to the excavators for Mola Development Co. to reduce the odors. A disturbing aspect of this situation is that Mola officials already had agreed to several conditions of the excavation, in- cluding conducting a slow, cautious digging operation to keep the odors down. It appears they haven't done this. A recent inspection of the site near Warner Avenue on Bolsa Chica Street revealed a huge ex· cavation hole and mounds of con- taminated and odorous earth awaiting transport to a waste dump in West Covina. State. county and city of- ficials then persuaded Mola to re- duce the hole by 80 percent and to cut the stockpiled mn.Ads• of eon- taminated soil in hat. · The excavation of the estimated 72,000 cublc yards of contaminated soil ls necessary because the toxic cbemlcals burled there in the lM>s could eventually contaminat~ the un- derground water table, according to state health ofliclaJ.s. But the well betne and com- fort of sWTound.ina citiaens also is a high priority. State health off iclals are sup· posed to be overseeing and supervising the $3 million ex- cavation, which is being financed by the developer to make way for condominiums. But it appears the state authorities let the digging cet out of hand, despite prior assurance to city officials that the utmost precautions would be taken to minimize the amount of con· laminated earth exposed to the air. Of course, as shown by the air tests, it appears ••t t1'e dla· comfort of the nearby residents is temporary and not i>ermanent- ly harmful. But as anyone who goes near the excavation site caa tell you, it smells awful. That wouldn't have t\4ppened if the agreed-on rules had been followed. Center makes mark Fountain Valley Community Hospital recently marked its first year anniversary as one of Orange County's five trauma centers. Under this system, a patient with life-threatening injuries is transported to one of the five specially equipped hospitals even if another medical facility is closer. The idea was greeted with s kepticism in some quarters when it began. ln the early days, there was some confusion about which pa- tients qualified for trauma care and where they should be taken. Most of the wrinkles have been ironed out, and Orange County's trauma hospitals are now drawing outside observers, including Los Angeles County,• which also is considering such a program. Locally, Fountain Valley Community Hospital has become known as the busiest of the five trauma centers. The hospital is averaging one trauma patient a day and handles 35 to 40 percent or the county's trauma load. About 75 percent of these patients are injured in traffi-idents. The others .iJldQde r1 dtkl stabbing victims. · · The county requit~ Uutt a trauma center have a surgeon and anesthesiologi~t "readi1y available" 24 ho\Jr& a day._ A hospital spokesman ttBta Fo\.m- tain Valley exce~ this stan- dard, keeping s1lch profen~ 1n the hospital or in an adjacetit professional buildilttf at 8111 hours. When a patient arrives at the trauma center, a surgeon is wait- ing, prepared to be1in any necessary emergency operations. Because of complex billing procedures and the interrelation of hospital services, Fountain Valley hospital offtciats say they cannot yet conclude whether the hospital is making or losing money on its trauma ptogram. <The hospital overall is in fine financial health.) But there is little doubt that Fountain Valley's trauma center has added to the prestige ol the hospital and proved an asset to that community and those around it. Revenue a priority When Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District trustees voted earlier this year to close three schools.. many resi· dents were understandably con- cerned about what would become of the vacant buildings. Trustees acted quickly and wisely in leasing two of the sites, Peterson and Clapp schools. Peterson will serve as a center for Coastline Community College, while Clapp will offer special education classes through the Orange County Department of Education. These proJ.rams should fit comfortably wtthin the resiften- tial communities surrounding the schools. The third school, LeBard, has been a source of disagreement. A proposal to turn LeBard in· to a new district headquarters was justifiably rejected by the truatees. Unlike a lease agree- ment that would bring money in· to the financially troubled dis· trict. establishing district olfices at LeBard would require costly renovation. This week, the trustees tu.med down three bids from out- side 1roups wl1bln1 to lease Le Bard. Officlally, trustees said • this was don~ because of con- cerns about whether legal re- quirements had been met in seek- ing the bids. Unofficially, some district of· ficials voiced additiotial concern that two of the bida were from private schools that coutd ~dw students from the public syatem and reduce the district's state funding allocation. In a second action, the tru)tees voted to take LeBard olf the leasing market and e~l.ere other options such as a joint use plan in which the district could use part of LeBard for warehous- ing, while renting another portion to.a program such u a day care center. LeBard should not be used entirely as district space. To lease all or part of the site, dis· trict officials should try to lure an outside group that will bring needed f unda into the district, while provtd.inc a prolJ'am that is compatible with the 1urroundtn1 commwlity. In the long rua, the dlltrtct will have to put LeBard to an tn- come--Pl"Oducinl me. It's lilly to do ot6erwise when the dl9trict nffd! money .a blMl1)'. Oplt1lons expressed In tht space above •rt thOM of the Dally ~llot. Olntr "'"" ·~· prHMCI on tttls page art thos. of their authors and artists. fttlldtr coffttn.,,t B 11\vJt. ed. AddrtH The Oally Pilot. P.O. Box 15'0, Coste Mesa, CA 92626. Phont (71•) &42·4321. ORANGE COAST lllilJ Pilat ,........~ ... --~ ....... ..., -ti , C.------"'"-•LW tt ... ..... c-.-...c:•fh• T1tom11 ~. Haley PubUIMt" TIHNMI ti9Yll I Editor 9arUr•KN~ Edltorl•I Pe91 Editor ~ ....,.. f '1ll'RE,THtRE,~ M'ENR)E ... ' Wilson's recognition limited There seems to be some unwritten ad· monition from California voters to can· didates for governor. tr you're not from San Francisco or Los Angeles, for1et it. Being the centers of population those cities give their candidates a di1t1nct advantage. Name recognition with large numbers. This, of course, creates at least a psychological obstacle for Pete Wilson if not a more substantive one. A state assemblyman for -six years. Wilson left the Legislature in 1972 to become a big clty mayor, a job be still bolds. But the big city is San Die10. and 13 of 14 gov· ernors elected lb.is century have been from either Los Angeles County or the San Francisco Bay Area. _ Although San Francisco remains a city in the full sense of the word, it no longer ranks second in population among the state's cities. It was sur- passed several years ago by San Diego. Th e 1980 census shows San Dle10 second largest in the state with 816,000 to San Francisco's 647,000. And it Is the seventh largest city in the U.S. SAN DIEGO HAS yet to gain the full recognition Ulat its new status deserves. Recently Time maga:iine devoted its "Ntttioo" section lo a review of the acbleve~nts and problems or the mayors or eight major U.S. cities. San Diego was conspicuously ignored although it is larger than five or those included. In a similar manner the media baa contributed lo Wilson's being relatively wiknown statewide. While the (; c, -·-1 ..... llRl IATIRS ~ actions or Los Angeles Mayor Tom BFadley and San Francisco's Diane Feinstein make headlines throughout the state, Mayor Wilson's deeds are news only in San Diego. This is ' partly Wilson 's fault. A hard worker. he hasn't had time to be glamorous. A SCMiDAL OR TWO might have helped Wilson get the name recognition he so badly wants. Good news does not make for headlines . And it would seem that in his more than eight years as mayor Wilson has been doing only good things. He was trimming spending, reducing costs by bringing the ratio or city employees in line with population, prohibiting pubfic employee strikes, and reducing the tax rate by 27 percent, long before the 1978 taxpayers revolt which resulted in passage or Proposition 13. His was also the first city in the nation to adopt a sp e nding limit ame ndment in its charter. Wilson also perceived the crime prob- lem in time to take action He led a charter amendment campaign which gives police and fire protection top priority to city funds. As a result, he says, the FBI statistics show San Diego to be the safest or the 20 most populous cities in the U.S. PROUD OF HJS RECORD, Wilson rea· sons the JOb of being governor requires the same abilities he has demonstrated as mayor. "I'd like to bring those same managerial skills and the same fiscal conservatism to state government," he explains. But the question is can the serious purposed Wilson. whose record. is large- ly unknown outside of San Diego, win in a statewide election in which voters seem to favor candidates Crom Los Angeles or San Francisco, especially if they are colorful enough to capture their imagination by skillful use of boob tube campaigning? Oil exploration 1 an aid to economy To the Editor: Interior Secretary James Watt's fight ror oil exploration off California's coaat is in reality a fight ror life ror America. Your "California Focus" article, "Watt calning on oil issue," a1ain abows that the environmentalists are sUll looldnc only at the view, over our MAILBOX oil laden shores, without seeing the hor- rors the money spent to replace that oil, that lies dormant there~ve broutht. Libya bu bought rid terrorism with the money we ae.n ber for her oil, Iraq tried to buy nuclear weapons capability witb hen, and Saudi Arabia uses her oil money to finance Syria's war a1ainat the Lebanese Christians and the PLO's war agaimt Israel. And Ru111la attacked Afghanistan In her ef. fort to reach these riches and the power or the "oil weapon ... Th.ls saving of views and protectin1 the "pouibie" disturbance or lbe sea ot- ter's habitat has not only ruined our economy but has created tbiA cbao11 in the Middle East that could easily erupt into World War Ill involving us. It is tJm• for Gov. Brown, the Sierra Club and other environmental iroupe to open their eyes to the realities or the harm they have d one, without st1nlficanlly aavin1 or Improving our coast. 'lbe envlronmentalllts have been very vocal in caustnc this harm. So we must be vocal enoucb to atop Its con- UnuatJoo. And we mu.et do It now, ll we are to 1ave ourselves from more economic downt:renda and the threet or war. GOLDI£ JOSEPH Creative approach To the Editor: _ Havm1 affordable houslne In tbi• • area obvlOU.ly mean1 u1ln1 hl1bJy creative, lnnovetlve approachtt combined with opennes1 and fta:lbillty by all people, private cit~ and 1ovemment oftldala alike. Since tbh ••••paper h a communicator ol adlu, bow do you feel about ·~ a ~ a "Forum of our f"utun," IDr aftordable boullqT The llrtriel lllou.ld be vilua1 i _. or three dimensional mod e l repr--..u., •cb m~t.ndude a IOO word detail captule. of arrordeble hou•ms u deftaed br u.. partlelput. Tbe Dr'OJtelt ehoWd bl pt....t for a -pedflc~ piece of lancl.': wltl11a the ..... .,.,...~""1 .,..., Nprdl ... °'"',,....~· T8J: DaU~-=t aqun ,_..,. ... Mi&li/ codel, bitllat, ·~r"···ee· ......... ur ••. ...... *k: ........... . lllall... • ..... °' .... .. ..... .., --.... bcNllU ...... ~ .,.. .. Naturally, al s more run if there are judges, winners, prizes, and most or all publicity and exposure or new ideas to the participants and the general public. The winners could be chosen by public ballot in the newspaper before Thanksgiving. Jn addition to choosing the winning project, other ballot multiple choice questions could be: Would you vote for this product a > at the actual site b) next to my home c) elsewhere in town d) any other town. Would you live In this project a ) now bl 1983 c) 1990 d) never. Could you afford to own a unit a ) by yourself b) with another c ) downpayment too high d) mortgage payment too high . The spirit of the ''Forum or our Future" would be one of creative run with a purpose. What is your response to this idea? ZOE' MENKJCK Any Dail JI Pilot rtadtrs havt any comm~s on tM $Ub7t ct? -Editor TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Preserve wetlandA To the Editor: ·. 1 want to commend your paper for providing excellent coverage or local environmental issues important to many or us in tbe Southland. Special consideration should be directed to preservation or local wetland areas such as the Santa Ana Rivermouth and the Bolsa Chica if we are to provide our progeny with any chance for restoration of ortshore fishing and local seafood. There are basically three reasons why the offshore fl1hin1 is so poor off the Hwitington Beach coast.line: 1. Losa or breeding and spawnlne grounds in the local marshes. 2. Pollution. 3. Destruction or offshore kelp. The only cure for the first reason la preservation and restoration of the exiatlnc wetlands. If these lands are not preserved, there l• a 1ood chance that the local coutal ftahln& 1rounda wUI be loet forevermore. Thia deserves more serious thouCbl Ua.u h11 been stven ln the recent put by iovernment 11encl•, and II an urient matt.er. I 1u11nt that the local cttlttnry not tarry. The Orance County Board or Supervlaora baa recently voted to put maulve development in the Bol11 Chlca. • Lttf11't /rom rtodt1'1. Orf welcome T~ right to conM7ut ltfttrt to JU fPOC• &r tlim1note ltbtl 11 rtHrwd IAttttl o/ JOO word1 &r lt,. wm ~ g«in ,,r1fnnte1. AU l1Uer1 mU1t Pteluck ""'°'"'' and 1nmlmg oddrt" blil "°'"" "'°" be IOUhMkl on rt· q•uf If nffec.nt rtoton ti OPJ>Ortnt Po.tr, UU llOf ~ puMiWd IAttn• mow bt t1l,,.,.., ro M ·• Nomt o1ld phOM 1t11mbv of lltc cotirifiutor mllft be giwn /or .,_r1/1COlfOfl purpolH The federal government wiU not help with the Santa Ana Rivermouth. State legislators are constantly trying to circumvent the Coastal Act. We must act now as a body politic to save these lands. Our grandchildren wiJl appreclat.e it JAN D. VANDERSLOOT MD 'Big oil' defended To the Editor: Columnist George Ma ir in his June 17 column was extremelr, critical of "big oil" and "big business · calling them un - ethical. Speaking for one oiJ company, Shell Oil, of which I am a proud employee or 22 years, I want to voice my objection to such comments. We have some 35,000 employees who work very hard to find and produce oil and gas in this country. As a matter of fact, Shell expects to spend a record SJ.9 billion in capital and exploration funds in 1981. This follows on the heels or a $3.2 billion energy investment in 1980 and a S2.4 billion outlay in 1979. Our S3.6S billion Be lridge acquisition in- creased oil production in its first year of operation from some 42,000 barrels a day to 55,000 barrels per day. LAST JANUARY, THE first oil pro· duction flowed from our Beta field , about nine miles offshore from Hunt- ington Beach. Those leases were ob- tained ln 197S for $71.3 million. The total investment at Beta will be about $600 million. Shell's two California refineries are presently being retrofitted to produce more domestic heavy oil for this state. Shell Oil is not alone In energy invest· ments. OU industry energy investments, according to published data, bas risen from $4.8 billlon in 1971 to more than $24 billion in 1978. Industry net Income qver the same period increased only from S3.& million to S9.3 billion. Mr. Mair should not faint all business with the same brush l he ls critical of certain acUODI taken. W.J. DEVEREUX. Man.,er Media Relations, Western lllllYCU So I'm l&ppM ror J\ltY duty ud l'U a1re• to perform. Tell me wb1 do they need my .,e and marital ttatm, and why J lhoWd pay po1ta1e to return the qvest.lonnalre. It.II. . ._. ____ .............. ,...... .... _ ...._..,,....., ......... _ 0 ...... ,,.. • ............... CMlt,~ • Dilly Piiat THU RSDAV, JUL V 2, 1911 Grant Tinker, new NBC boss, knoum for DRlllil COAST MOVIES B6 quality television ... BS D a TELEVISION BB Kids will have a blast Fireworks stands beckon celebrants watching their pennies By JOEL C. DON Of ... o.lly ...... '~ 'Twas a few days before our nati on 's birthday and all through the county not a child could resist a colorful sparkler or a star-s pangled cone. Ta me was when a rew dollars could amass quite an assort· ment of so-called safe and sane pyrotechnics These days you've got to have a little more cash to burn for the same holiday thrills. On a pint sized budget, though, every nickel a nd dime must count. There's no room for hasty decisions when a piggy bank gave its all for a few minutes' worth of whistles. • sparks and smoke. .,. .. , ...... ,,_"'Gery..__ Decisions. decisions. Jason Brooks. 13. fleftJ and Jim Bierman, 14, ponder potential purchases at a fireworks stand on East 17th Street in Costa Mesa. ~ Here,'s coast list 1 off ireworks laws Residents of the Orange Coast j have been warned by officials : today that regulations concern· ing the setting off of "safe and sane" fireworks vary from city I to city. I Library loses • power 1n explosion The Saddleback College library in Mission Viejo was still without power this morning following an electrical explosion I bn \he iJ'OUDd noor Of the build· Ing Wednesday morning. The explosion sent an eleclri- cl an to Mi ssion Community Hospital with first and second· dt1ree bums on his race, hands and arms. • A hospital 1pqkesman said to- day that the man, Robert An· J derson, an employee of Trian1le j £1tctrlc, was in satisfactory condiUon. Anderson wu l n1ta1Un• awltcblng equipment lD the main eleetrlcal tquJpmtnl room ol tht library when be appartotl)' tllorted out the main power bank tor the bulldlnc. He was treated by county ,.remedies and trantport.ed lo Ml11ton Community arter the 10: 10 a.m. bl .. t. Wllnate1 said lbe exploalon aounded like a bomb .,tnc off, Here is what you legally· can and can't do· -LAG UNA B EAC H : Fireworks permitted only at Main Beach from S p.m . to mid· night on July 4 only. -NEWPORT BEACH: No sales. discharge or possession of fireworks permitted. That ban also holds true for Corona del Mar . the Newport · Balboa Peni nsula and Balboa Island. -COSTA MESA: Safe and sane fireworks are legal in all areas of the city. -FOUNTAI N VALLEY: Same rules as in Costa Mesa. -IRVINE: Safe and sane fireworks permitted In a ll areas except for wiJdlands where there Is danger of fires. -HUNTINGTON BEACH: Legal fireworks permitted in all but three areas of the city -the beaches, the pier and public parks. Valley trustees' meeting canceled The meettni of the Fountain Valley School Dlatrlcl trustMI normaUy scheduled for the firll Thursday of th• month, tonllht has been canceled becaUH Oi the hoUday weekend. The trustees' next re1ul1r meetlnc wtU be held oo TbW'I· day. July 16. It 's a special time when phosphorescent-colored stands appear, luring children with their tell-tale sulphurous odor a nd candy -store-like at· mos phere. Christmas comes early each summer if you're still young at heart. Children flock to the firework stands with a little bit of'frenzy mixed in with summertime rap- ture. ·'The young people buy the small things," said Zona McKib- ben. at a Red Devil stand benefitting the Costa Mesa foot· ball team. "They buy the smoke pots, the ground bloomers and the Piccolo Peles. And kids Jove the snakes ... Ten cents can go along way when you're on a tight fireworks budget. But a very thin dime can get you a traditional party pop· per. 72 big shot caps, a tiny shower of sparks or a s moke gun. McK.ibben said one youngster spent two days price comparing and sorting through this year's sizzling selection. Since you can't buy fireworks if you're un- der 16, the youth came back with his father to splurge on 50 cents worth of multicolored treasures. If the young man bad been operating on more liberal spend- ing limits, he could have bought himself into some heavyweight s tuff with $3 top-of-the-line multi-stage cones and fountains. Big spenders might opt for $7 .50 giant pinwheels. But then we're in the league or the bigger kids also known as adults - who can choose box assortments running from $7 to $100. A little razzle-dazzle and a few puffs of colored smoke may command a stiff price when you're talking $100 or even $50 for, say, a half-hour show. But don't try to convince a wide-eyed youngster that a fist· ful of coins on't bring a bundle of pleasure. "The one thing that doesn't change is the kids." opined Gene Barnes. operating a Freedom Fireworks stand ln Costa Mesa for Estancia High School's music program. ''When It comes to the Fourth of July, kids always have something lo s pend. ''It's the nation's birthday and nobody misses It." Well,notexactly. Somehwere between the rockets' red glare and tbe bombs, bursting in air, fireworka makers forgot about the aplrtt of '78. 1'.fter all, bow can you expect a 5-year-old to cet tbe navor ol this national event wben be selects from products wlth names like Screamlq Meemie, Giant Nile Howler, Tuneful Tower. Golden Dra1on and Devll'e DellJhl? You mtcht 1et a llttlt taste ol patriottarp It you vl1lt 1 ftw atanda. SOme .. aortmenll carry lnaplrine namet like Spirit ot '1', Old Glory and the All American. , Edison says quake no Onofre hazard By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .. o.My .......... SAN DIEGO -A Southern California Edison Co. expert bas testified that onshore geologic formations discovered alt.er con· struction began on Units 2 and 3 of the San Onofre nuclear power plant pose no serious earthquake hazard to the reactors. Ueologist Jay L. Smith of Long Beach told the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Wednesday that the features which run beneath the reactor sites are not faults and "have no s ignificance for the (plant) site." The formations, which are at least 125,000 years old, were dis· covered in 1974 by geologists on the staff of Southern California Edison Co. At that time, site grading operations had already begun for the twin 1,100 megawatt re· actors which now await licens· ing by the safety and licensing board. Smith testified that he was dSked to examine the geologic formations "and to begin an in· vestigation t h at would de· termine their nature and significance for the (nuclear generating station) ... 'Insanity' ruled in cop death James Richard Hoffer was found not guilty because of in· sanity Wednesday In t he No· vem ber. 197{1, shootll')Jl death of San Clemente police officer Richard Steed. Hoffer, who was charged with murder, was granted the insani· ty plea b y Orange County Superior Co~Jll Judge Everett Dickey in exchange for his in· definite commitment in a stale mental hospital. T he arrangement was agreed to Wednesday arter two psychiatrists testified that Hof· fer. 26, has suffered from severe mental illness during the past 10 years. Hoffer, who was judged unfit to stand trial in 1978, has spent much of his time since then in Patton State Hospital outside San Bernardino. Chief Deputy Public Defender C. Thomas McDonald said Hoffer probably will be sent to Atascadero State Hospital. Hoffer, a drifter. was accused of firing two bullets at Steed Thief pockets, re-pockets cash in NB A youthful bandit who held up a Newport Beach gas station late Wednesday nearly left the scene of his crime e mpty · handed when he shoved $50 in cash in a coat pocket that had a bole in it. An attendant at Hughes Mobil, 4625 W. Coast Highway, told police the robber stopped in his tracks when he saw the bills nut· tering to the ground. The attendant said the man calmly picked up the loot and took off running. Police said the bandit entered the station al about 11 p.m. The attendant told officers the crook started to pull out what ap- peared to be a gun, saying "Be quiet and you won't get hurt." 0Mly'1MllWI ...... PLANTS 'NO HAZARD' Edison Company's Smith His testimony before the quasi-judicial proceeding came on the eighth day of hearings here being conducted by the ASLB. an arm of the Nuclear . Regulatory Commission. 'fhe three-member panel must determine If the new reactors at San Onofre are earthquake safe before operating licenses can be issued. Plant critics, known as in· tervenors in the hearing proc· ess, have contended there are geologic hazards discovered since construction began in the early 1970s which pose new threats to the safety of the plant. Edison consultants. however. say the $3.3 billion reactors were built to withstand the strongest earthquake considered possible in the region. S m ith , in his prepared testimony Wednesday, said that 12 geologists under hi s supervision mapped the rock formations found beneath the plant, "examining them in de· tail on the floor of the site ex· cavation and in trenches ex- cavated several feet deep to ex- pose them in cross section." or his conclusions . the geologist said , "None of the features has moved since at least the last 125.000 years . . The hearings continued today he re at the Stardust Hotel in Mission Valley. Surf side resident facing deportation Andrija Artukovic. the elderly Surfside resident accused of overseeing the massacre of Serbs and Jews in Yugoslavia during World War 11, has been ordered deported by the U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals. Artukovic, 81, has been fight· ing deportation since 1953, five years after he allegedly entered the United States using a false passport. The Justice Department's of· fice of special investigations in Washington D.C. said today it is preparing a letter to Artukovic giving him 72 hours to report to immigration offi ces In Los Angeles fo r deportation to Yugoslavia. Artukovic has the right to ap· peal the deportation order to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Los Angeles. Artukovic, who has been living in a beachfront home in the private community of Surfside near Seal Beach, does not grant newspaper interviews. His Newport Beach attorney Ronald Bonaparte, could not be r eached for immediate com· ment. Bonaparte, in past conversa- tions, has claimed that his client will be killed if deported to Yugoslavia. He has described Artukovic's health as "fragile." Artukovic was first ordered deported in 1953 when the Board of Immigration Appeals found that he had been the interior minister in charge of public or- der and safety in Croatia during World War JI. The board said t his puppet government was responsible for a genocidal policy that led to the killing of Ser bs, Jews and Moslems. It branded Artukovic a Nazi collaborator. The postwar Communist gov- ernment in Yugoslavia has formally accus~ Artukovic of overseeing the killing of 750,000 Serbs and 20,000 Jews. In 1959, Artukovic was granted a stay of deportation on the basis that be would s uffer persecution if deported. In lifting that stay Wednesday, the board noted the Congress DEPORTATION ORDERED Andrija Artukovic passed the Refugee Act of 1980 which forbids granting a stay of" deportation to any alien who. as a member of the Nazi govern· ment. assisted or participated in the persecution of any person because of race. religion. na· tional origin or political opinion Sewer use fee backed Newport Beach residen~s will be asked lo pay an annual S26.40 sewer use fee starting this year . Orange County Sanitation Dis- trict directors unanimously de- cided Wednesday. The annual charge, to appear on property ta.x bills, is the first sewer use fee adopted in west Orange County since passage of Proposition 13. The. fee will affect Sanitation District 5 which includes nearly all or Newport Beach. As approved by the three· person board for district 5, the fee will escalate to $46.80 after the first year and will remain at that level for four years. More SD inmates arrive By GLENN SC01T Of ............... Twenty more jail inmates from San Dle10 County arrived today to join 247 other San Dlegans already locked -.p ln Oran1e County J1U1. The lnmatee are betnc bouled In the men'• and women'• Jail.I in Santa Ana becauae San Dleco County Sberllf'a deputies are OD strike aeekl~ blcher wacea. <Relat.td 1tory, Pa1e AS > On 'l\aeeday. 1%7 female and 120 male lnmata arrived ln Oran1e County via chartered buaea. Oraftl• Couaty baa ••reed lo bouae up to ISO ln· mat .. , accordln1 to Sheriff· Corot*' Brad Oatee. , He said, however, that aome inmates micht be trtn1ferred to less secure county faclUUet lo make room ror an expected ln· creaae ln prt1oner1 this July Fourth weekend. Even t.hou1h olficiau ln Gates' department have complained ln recent yeara that tht men'• Ja1l la overm>wded, they 1ay t.be jall c:an band.le lt.1 current load ot about 1,M prllonen. A1 many aa 25 memben ot \be Jan atatf are WOltillC overtime to accommodate t.bt lnc:re .... Oates bM Hld tht extra cost.I will be bUled to San Di110 County. Thomas Ril ey, the only member of the vrange County Board of Supervisors wb<> la not on vacation, sald today be re· mains concerned about possible jail overcrow&n1. The aupervlaors and Gales re- cently bad a run·ln concemlf\I COil ovemms for staff aal&riea at lhe Jail, and Rlley aaid toda~ be waa "tomewbat annoyed" that be wun•t liven mon ad· vance notice ot tr.. arraD.1•m•n wllh San Ditto Coull'-l'. "1 1Ull fMl ••~•med about what bappeu tMI ._tend U ••'re stlU bou1lq all these prlaoners," be aald. \ * Orange Coaat DAILY Pll.OT/Thuraday, July 2, 1981 ' • ' I l I I I RICKY TJCKV POLITIX: Barry Goldwater J r ., the noted GOP congressman with the noted GOP senator father, dropped around the office only yesterday to talk a little politics. Mainly, his own politics. Daddy didn't come up too much. • b.). r.' TOM MORPHINE .~I', Goldwate r J r .. w h o represents the valley sections of Los Angeles- V e n t ur a coun- ties out in the Ca m arillo re- gion, Is clearly g irding for a Re publican primary race for U.S. Senate. This would pit him against our current junior Senator Sam Hayakawa, who already surprised everybody in sight by awakening long enough to announce he'll seek a second term in the august upper chamber. IT'S UNCLEAR IF Senator Sam drifted out of slumber long enough lo realize he has competition in the name of the younger Goldwater, who is obviously pre- pared to make the race, along with maybe Congressman P ete McCloskey and San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson and goodness knows who else. Why at this rate, Senator Sam might awaken to dis- cover the field is so crowded that he's been shoved right out of bed and off the Senate floor. "ActuaUy, I like Sam and we've always gotten along just fine," the younger Goldwater admitted. ''I just don't think Sam's been very effective.'' Is Senator Sam squeezed between Barry Jr. and Pete McCloskey? , Thus it is that Barry Jr. suggests that all the polls show him ahead in the preference for the U.S. Senate race by about 2 to 1. To say this is encouraging his can· didacy would be an understatement, to put it mildly. AS FOR ANOTHER prime contender, the aforemen- tioned Mr. McCloskey, Goldwater doesn't think he's going to cut it too well with the GOP establishment after the way Pete went after then-president Nixon. "Republicans have long memories in these kinds of things," Goldwater suggested. Further, Barry Jr. insists there would be no conflict of interest if he gets elected to the U.S. Senate. where his daddy, Barry Sr., sits representing our neighboring stale of Arizona. "California would be well -ser ved having two Goldwaters in the Senate," Barry Jr. enthused. You have to keep remin<ling him that Barry Sr. does represent Arizona, even if he relaxes around the Balboa Bay Club sometimes. After all, a guy has to get out of the heat every now and then. DJS<;:USSING THE UPCOMING California campaign for the U.S. Senate, however, the younger Goldwater seems to almost be looking ahead already to the General Election after the primary. And the opponent? Why, of course, none other than our very own De mocratic Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr., who al.so has a father who was a pretty fair country politician. "Jerry Brown is a very good politician but I don't think his record will stand up under heavy, detailed scrutiny." Congressman Goldwater suggested. "As a matter or fact, I'm not really sure Brown has ever found himself in a really tough campaign. "Besides that, he doesn't smile at all." SMILES ASIDE, however , first must come the primary nomination campaign where, on the Republican side, it may very well turn out to be the Pete and Pete and Barry and Sam Show. Sam! Sam! Wake up, man! It's just about time to start doing a little sort-shoe shuffle again. Harbor High youth in physics program Brtitn N. Berahad of Newport Hubor High School has been chosen u one of 28 hi1b school student. from across the nation t.o participate in a physics and l computer program at Drake University. in Physics and Computers pro- gram, which t• funded by lhe National Science Foundation, students must be junlon or seniors in high ac .. ool, have co mpleted t h ree years of mathematics and one year of physics or chemiatry and have al leut a B grade average. To participate In the Institute TIRED OF TRAFFIC JAMS! CA LL DEi.AN EV ' 8 FOil FREE HOME D ELIVERY ERVICE. VOUll OllDE& IS UIWDB• COMPLETE u :t'RICERAnON FROM Olli STOH! TO YOUR DOOR. <SM.It MINIMUM PLEA8£). DELANEY'S 8Cor1' Ho.r1 •·•· Oeeecl S.nd•r• Im Newpiort Bl•d., N~ •eclt .. 673 -5520 Magic getting costlier BOSI'ON (AP) Magicians gathering for a convention com· plain lhat inflation ls making It costlier to perform their tricks, driving up lhe price of r abbits, top hats and even beautl/ul as· sistants suitable tor sawing in ha lf. "The original sawing·a-girl·in- h a lf routine would probably have cost a magician about $2SO for the equipment a nd the trick," said magician Ray Goulet. "Now it would be about $4,000 to $.5,000 and that's a good price. Goulet was one of about 1,000 m agicians at the 53rd annual convention of the Society or American Magicians, which opened Wednesday. The complaints were the same from other magicians and magic salesmen who said prices were up about 25 percent in a single year on everything, from a fire· eating routine. now $45, to trick bird cages for doves. now more than $200. Because of t he mini mum wage, currently $3.35 an hour, it can even be loo expensive to pay a woman to tr avel around the country · and assist in magic routines, Goulet said. To save money, he and many others use their wives. Convention organizers said membership in the magician's society also has soared. from 2.300 members in 1965 to about 5,500 today They credit television with revising interest in magic. "No question. It was Doug Henning and his m agic shows on t elevision , plus David Cop· perfield and some others, who introduced magic lo a whole new generation in the 19708," said Herbert Downs, vice president of the society and a magician for 45 years. T here was a split in the age of people attending the convention between veteran magicians like the 69-year -old Downs and a new generation of people in t heir 20s wf'lo were practicing sleight·Of· hand in the hallways and trying to pick up tips from the old masters. Downs said has society, one of several such groups in the coun- try. was rounded in 1902 and is the nation's oldest. Escape artist Harry Houdini was its president for nine years In recent years, more and more women magicians have joined, plu.a a large number of magicians from J apan and other Asian countries . ·'There are new people, but n o t b i n g I n m a g i c r'e a 11 y changes." said E. Cooper Taylor 111 . wh ose rath er a nd grandfa,ther were both pro· fessionaJ magicians. Taylor hopes lo take his grandfather's levit ation cane, "bullet catching rifle" and olher equipment out of mothballs for use in a traveling show later this year. Perfo rma nce set at O ASIS Cente r A show or stories. songs, rhymes and mimes by J .P . Nightengale and Friends sponsored by Newport Beach, will be held J uly 11 at 11 a .m. al the OASIS Center, at the corner of 5th Street and Ma rguerite Avenue ln Corona del Mar. Tickets for the performance are priced at $2.50. For informa· tion. call 640-2271. Correctional unit to meet in Mesa About 600 correctional instruc· tors and administrators from the United States. Canada and New Zealand will hold their four.day 36th annual conference at the South Coast Plaza Hote l in Costa Mesa beginning Sunday. The Correctional Education Association was founded in 1945 to develop educational and voca· tional programs to help re- habilitate youth offenders. Pot fine sliced? MONTREAL (AP) -The JOV· ernment says It will introduce le gislation before the end of the year reducln& the penalt y for possession of marijuana U> a fiM of SlOO ft-om $200. ___ .. _, ___ .... Starting •New Bualn••• A ccco t d l ng lo Callfotnl• luelMH and Profe a.ion. COda (he. 17100 lo 17t:IO) all pereone dolnt buelneu 11n6er • fletlllo111 name m11al Ille • alatamenl wllh Ill• Co11nty Clerk and have It publlahad lo11r llm•• In • newapaper Htlllng Ill• •••• In which the buatneu 141 localed. Th• a1a1emen1 la required by law and la necenary In p1ol~lng yo11r b111ln••• name. Mo el bank• r aq11lre proof of fling to open c:.ommerd" KCOUl\la. The DAILY PILOT p1ovl0.1 both llHng and publluUon eervtc:aa Wa have aH Iha neceaury form• and malnlaln • dally •••vice lo Ille Or a ng e Counly Co11r1houM. J.llher atop by one o f 0111 c:onvenlent olllc:ea or phona Ille LEGAL OIPARTiff:NT 642-4321, fal. 332 lor more lnfotmatton and fo1ma. • . ..... --...... Anti·rabies vaccination clinics have been scheduled to begin Tuesd ay in Orange County by the Southern Callrornia Veterinary Medical As· socaation. Cost of the vaccinations Is $2.SO per dog. Clinic dates and sites will be: Toesday -Orange County Animal Sheler, 561 City Drive South. Orange, from 7-8:30 p.m. and City Park, 7821 Wulker St., La Palma. from 7·8:30 p.m . July 11 Marine Corps Air Station <rear gate), EJ Toro, from 2·4 p.m. Swimming class set Registration for the third session or Orange r Coast College's annual summer swim pro•r•m will be July 11 from 9 a m. lo noon an the OCC gym. Fee for the two-week session in Costa Mesa. which begins July 13, la $15 per student. Classes for all age groups will be conduct· ed . For inlormetion, call 556·5sa>. ·Dr. Robert Moore D.C. Announces The Opening of His New Irvine Office Top Professional Athletes. Corporate Executives. Businessmen and Women. and local housewives have all used the services of Dr. Robert Moore. Dr. Moore has among the f inest fac ilities Chiropractic in Orange County. GMOORE 6H1ROPRRCT1C /\ Pl<OHS IONAL COKPORATION 4250 BARRANCA PKWY "Road To llralth " IRVINE 559-7999 Read all todays news everyday Dail Pilaf in the 20% OFF •PLASTIC GLASSES t>y Plasltc Inc • PLASTIC SNACK TRAYS (cut crystal) SHOP MOSKATEL '> FOR ALL VOUR WEDDING PARTY CRAF' I AN(! FLORAL NE EDS SPECIAL BUY MACRAME HANGER* (Approx 50" long) • Pol not included 6 99 Value CATEAWAAE DEU·TRAYS ANO DOILIES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 3sa WICKER PICNIC BASKETS see 18 11 12· 117 8" fl IMITED OUANTITYI PLASTIC CUTLERY (FC>fk.8. k.nives, or spoons) 100 pert>olC reg 2 79 2 22 WHITE FOAM ( 16) 6" Plates ( 16) 12-oz Bowls ( 1 0) 1 0 v ... 01v1ded Plates (12) 8 718" Divided Plates ( 12) 8 718" Undivided reg 99 66t pkg. RED & WHITE GINGHAM PARTY GOODS (50) Beverage Napkins 119 (50) Luncheon Napkins 189 I (50) Ptacemats 189 V1s1t our vast cratt department for the latest m craft innovations POLY CABLE CORDS Perfect for macrame and other craft pro1ec ts 1 00 yds 6mm reg 399 288 100 yds 9mm reg 5 79 388 Umtted Colors 1/3 OFF MA CA AME CERAMIC ACCESSORIES Styles may vary lrom slore to s101e SPECIAL PURCHASES . . . WHILE THEY LAST! SOLAR TEA MAKER Mette dellciOu• tee naturally' 1 20 oz 8.~5 5" Value 24 PC. CASINO GLASSWARE SET (8) 9Yt oz. old fuhloneds (8) 14 ·01. double old fashloneds (8) 14•01. hfghbal reg. 9u 1' 99 MOSKATEL'S EXCLUSIVE CANVAS BEACH BAG • F0< the beech • For 1>ifn101 • Great\ouvenlf 4•• IJMJTEO SUPPLY ON SOME ITEMS $ALE ENOS •. MON., JUL V 8 WllTCOVeMA ,.,,, ...... ,. ~TINOTON 91.ACM CIMfTOI f A9'ZAlitA 11 .. 1141.._..I tltJtttt-OUI CIUI M MHI GA"OU. OAOVI ... •ADA IAM OllOO l A Ml.IA in-.111-Jtlt llUl .... 1111 f11•11t7·1111 OUl .. ).IJ., TOMANCI Cltl)UHro HCOHOIOO C7'•11•MIH \ Daily Pilot THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1911 FEATURES COMICS STOCKS H F C6 cs C11 $244~ worth of groceries for only 67 cents? One shopper pulls it off ... C9 McEnroe in finale He survives Frawley and disputed calls WIMBLEDON , England (AP) -John McEnroe was warned and penalized after angry clashes with the umpire today, but defeated Australia's Rod Frawley, 7·6, 6·4, 7-5, lo advance to the Wimbledon final. McEnroe was warned about his conduct in the first set, but the dispute came lo the boil in the third set when he lost an argument over a line call and said in a loud voice. "You are a disgrace lo mankind." The umpire. Wing Commander George Grime, announced a penalty point for unsportsmanlike conduct. That gave Frawley the game for a 5-4 lead. McENROE STORMED TO the umpire's chair and said: "I wasn't talk ing to you, sir. I was talk· ing.to myself." He kept shouting: "Do you hear? I was talking to myself. Can't a man talk to himself?" McEnroe demanded to see the tournament referee, Fred Hoyles. ' Hoyles came on court, conferred with Grime and told McEnroe: "You were heard by the um- pire. I am satisfied with the competency of the umpire." T he rumpus in the first set , which came in the 10th game. ended with McEnroe getting a public warning for unsportsmanlike conduct. Thal dispute started when McEnroe claimed a winning serve from Frawley had touched the net. THE UM PIRE SAID TWICE: "It was not a let. Will you please play on, Mr. McEnroe." Two games later, there was another dispute over a volley by Frawley which a linesman called out. This time the umpire overruled the linesman's call, but said it might have hindered McEnroe in his stroke and ordered the point played over. McEnroe lost the game and stormed up and down his baseline s houting. The umpire then announced: "Unsportsm anlike conduct. Warning for Mr. McEnroe." McEnroe was already under the threat of ex- pulsion from the tournament following scenes in his first-round match last week. On that occasion he was fined $1,500. Frawley broke him in the first game. Mc En roe broke back al 3-3. but needed a tiebreaker to clinch the set. He won the tiebreaker 7-2. FRAWLEY BA1TLED on in the second set and McEnroe did not breaJt hjm until the ninth game. In the third set, Frawley jumped out lo a 2·0 lead. McEnroe fought right back, knotting the match al 2·2. Then the two men battled for supremacy for the next six games, which all went with service McEnroe queried several calls. Then came the big blowup in the ninlh game. Frawley. standing McEnroe says his remark, · You are a disgrace to mankind.· was directed to himself. quietly and apparently unconcerned while the arguments went on, came out of the scene leading 5-4. McEnroe then levelled at S·S. In the next game, Frawley fin ally cracked and double-faulted three times. But the game went to six deuces before McEnroe finally completed a service break. In that game, McEnroe had one last argument with the umpire, claiming that a service was long. Grime told him: "I saw the ball was good, and the electronic line machine confirmed it." McENROE WON the last game al love and finished off the match with an ace. At a news conference after the match, McEnroe got angry with reporters who asked if he staged scenes on court to ratUe his opponent. "You know nothing about tennis if you think that," McEnroe shouted. He said he was talking to himself on court and saying he was a disgrace, "Or something like that." "Apparently the umpire thought I was talking to him," McEnroe added. McEnroe finally stormed out of the press con- ference when a reporter asked if he had split up with his girlfriend. Stacy Margolin. "It's none of your business, but the answer is no," McEnroe shouted. John McEnroe was an easy wanner today. McEnroe was an overwhelming favorite to win his semifinal. but it took him three hours to subdue his opponent. Then he yelled, "You guys are the lowest," and walked out Jimmy Connors /aces Bjorn Borg today. Baseball is s till 1 benched - ~ NEW YORK CAP> -The ·baseball strike marked its three· week anniversar y today. And although stalemated negotia- tions have resumed, both sides agreed there was no cause for optimism. . The casualty count added 10 more canceled games today, pushing the total to 261 since the strike began June 12. And from the tone of both sides' observa- tions Wednesday, when talks were held for the first time this week, the toll will go con- siderably higher. "Am r optimistic?" manage· m enl representative Ray Grebey asked -rhetorically - following the three-hour session. "No." IT WAS A position with which Marvin Miller. executive dirtt· tor of the striking Major League ~ Players Association. coul d not ar gue. "If Mr. Grebey said there was no progress," Miller began, . "I find nothing to disagree with • there." Management u sed Wed · · nesday's session to alter certain • aspects of their last proposal on ! compensating teams who lose · ranking free agents m the re- entry draft -the only issue ln the strike. · The major revision involved , the formula used for determin· ing the number or Type B or ·second-level free agents who would require professional player compensation. Type B free agents are identified as those falling between the top 2S and 40 percent statistically or all available re-entry draft players. Type A players fall in the top 2S percent. Under the revised plan. a limit of eight Type B players would r equire compensation In the • form cA a professional player and tbat number could be re- duced based on lbe number of Type A players all of whom would require compenulion 'available. The number of 'type A pl•yen ln the draft wouta be subtracted from 12 reduced , ftom tut week's 14 to produce : the number of Type 8 '1 require· to• compemaUon. For example, ti there an nine Type A'a, then three Type B'I would 1enerate compenaaUon. U there la one Type A, lben el•ht Type B's would require cqmpenaaUoo. Miiier was unhl'lpreued. .. TB&Y aS'VllED tbelr • formula ever '° allahUy," be taJd. "'t'M lap 19 IO wide It de· ·net my vocabulary to describe , It.,, l Grebtf 8ll'Hd with the litter , .. ft'IJ&&, •••• Q) Carew takes over First baseman leads Angels past LA , 5-3 By JOHN SEV ANO Of .. o.Hy ........... The foUowrng ia game two of the Daily PiJot'a Fanla.6JI World Serie• between the 1978 Los Angelu Dodgers and 1979 Angela, bring con- ducted with the help of the Strat-0- Matic Game Co .. Inc .. a popular computmz.ed table bcuebaJI game baaed in New York The players, managers and owners of those tame period3 are the same. The outcome u baaed from statistics taken during thoae two years. IT'S BEEN almost 10 years since Rod Carew has been in· valved in post-season play or any consequence. Thus. the Angel first baseman realizes he has to make the most out of the op· portunities presented to him. Al age 35. he knows time e short. "I can't count on ever getting an opportunity Like this again," said Carew, after going 5-for-S to lead the Angels lo a 5·3 victory before a deliriously happy Anaheim Stadium crowd of 43,776. "I MEAN, WE have a great team here and I don't see any reason why we can't win next year or the year after .'' he con· tinued. "But you can't count on that. Every cha nce you get you have to make it count, and that's exactly what I plan lo do." Tommy John. the Dodgers· starter. walked a tightrope the first three innings (he left six runners on base> before the Angels finally unleashed on him In the fourth. Joe Rudi opened with a single lo left, and after Rick Miller forced him al second, Jim An- derson followed with a bounding ball up the middle. John t hen walked Carney Lansford lo load FANTASY SERIES the bases before serving up a two-run double to Bobby Grich. Manager Tommy Lasorda replaced John with Bobby Welch and Carew greeted him by lak· ing his first pitch over the wall in right field to give the Angels a 4-0 advantage. "I WAS surprised the ball car- ried as well as it did." said Carew. "In that situation aU I'm trying to do is score Bobby from second base. I'm certainJv not looking to jerk the ball out of the park." T he Angels expanded their lead to 5-0 when Carew singled home Lansford in the sixth and then held on as the Dodgers scored three runs in the seventh -two on a Steve ·Garvey home run -and bad the tying run at the plate in the ninth. Ragtime bids for fir11t to /int.sh honor1 in tM Tranapoc race. Car ew's four s ingles and towering two-run homer in the fourth inning accounted for tbree of the Angels' five runs as the Fantasy series Is now squared at one ume apiece. "Another easy game, just like they all are," said Manager Jim Fregosi tongue-aod-cheek. "It's nice having a machine that can get a tut every lime it walks up to the plate (referring to Carew). • Conditions good for Transpac start Racers can expect clear skies and moderate winds at the outset By ALMON LOCKABEY / expert. WoUer told the skippers and crews is owned by UC Irvine but ls under charter o.tty ,.. ...... .,.. at Wednesday's instruction dinner that a to former owner Dick Daniels of Long Clear skies and moderate windlf are pre· tropical storm was developinc about 700 Beach. Two years ago she finished second dieted for lbe start of the 31st blenniel miles south of Cabo San Lucas and movln• behind Drifter. Transpac race to Honolulu Fri. dljY 11 skip-westward. If the storm continues it would The 84-foot sloop Christine, laraest in lbe pera and crews of 7' y1chta mak~ prepare· only affect the sailors near the end of the race, wu deal&ned and built specifically lion for the 2,22S ·mile slide to Diamond race, Woller said. for first to finish In the Tranapac but has Head on the island of Oahu. Most yachting fans wlll be closely never accomplished that 1oal. Hundreds of spectator boata, Jammed lo following lbe race, for first to finish by Christine failed to make the 1977 the •unwales witb friend•, relatives and four of the bl1 Clau A yacht.a -Merlin, Tranapac -the year she wu built -but other yacbUn1 fans, wlU encircle the start· Drifter, Ragtime and Cbrt1tine. finished fifth In the U1bt·weatber 1979 In• area }ust west of Point Fermin, and Merlin, the 87-foot sloop under charter lo race. Owner-skipper Fred Pretu of hundreds more 1pect1tort will Une lbe Nick Frazee of San Diego is the elapsed Marina del Rey admit.I that Cbrl1Une, bluffs to watch the 1t.1rtln1 maneuvers. lime record holder (8 days, 11 houn> aet In welal\int almost twice as much u lbe uJ. Another lar1e neet of apectator boata 11 the 1977 race when Drifter fln11hed only 11 tta·lltht di1placement craft needs plenty Upected to baU "boo boya1e" to lbe m lnutea astern. Drifter, •kippered by ofwlndtobeatherrivalstoHoooluJu. racen u tM.y t1ct put the west end of Owner Herry Moloahco, Loni Beach1 An tnte"9tinl 1idell1bt in the race wUJ Catalina laland, the only mark of the flnllhed ftrst in the alow 1t'7t race ana be the boat·for-boat b1ttle amaac ••Ym courae before they flnl1h 1t Diamond Merlin wu third. Santi Cl'ua·50t from the dtltln bot.rd OI Heid. Never to be counted out ol any loa1·· Bill Lee. the lnnov1tor of the ULDBt (uJ. dlatance downwind race lat.be •·foot New tra·lllbt dl1pl1cement boat.I). Tbe "batUt EuJy weather report• indicate a modll'1&.eb' fut race, accordlna to Jlm Woller, Transpaciftc Y1cht Club'• ftllbel' ' . I Zealand built Jla,Ume wblcb wu ftrst to ol Ute IOI" could puah the lar1er bo1t1 to a finJab ln the 1913 and 1975 racea. Raitlm• record. "Senouslv. we needed this win to get us o n the right track. We have a lot of kids on this team and a win like this wiU help buJld their confidence .. THE DODGERS did a lot of confidence building of their own after the game, saving a return to their own ball park is exactly what the doctor ordered. ··We're happy with a split here." said Manager Tommy Lasorda. "Sure it would have been nice to take two, but any time you can go into your oppo· nent's stadium and split, that's an advantage, too." The Dodgers will send Don Sutton I 15 11 l to the mound tonight against the Angels' Frank Tanana 17·5). Sutton. in- cidentally, voiced his disappoint· ment over his sp0t in the rota- tion prior to the game "I should have been pitching t o da y a nd I told Tommy Lasorda that." said Sulton an- grily "I don't mean any dis- respect against Tommy John, but I think my services over the years have carned..li"e that spot. I didn't like Tommy's decision one bit.'' ~ And John certainly didn't help matters any. In 3~ innings, John yielded nine hits, one walk and three earned runs "When my sinker is sinJclng everything usually works out for the best, .. said John. "When it doesn't, I'm usually the one who s inks." Dave Frost. without a sinker, certainly didn't sink. although <See FANTASY, Pa1e CZ) OCC ROWS TO EASY WIN HENL EY -ON -THAMES , England -Orange C oast Colle&e breezed to a 12-lqth victory over King's Colle1e of Cambridge today in the Pirates' opening r ace of the Henley Roy al Regatta o n R iver Thames. Coach Dave Grant'• JV eitht shell wu clocked at 7: 14 over lhe 1,450-meter course. By com- parison, Yale University also w on its first race a11l nat University Colle•e of North Wales wtth a 7: 18 mark. The OCC rowen are aft.er the coveted Lady's CbaUenae Plate at the 142·year-old competition. The vlctory aenda lbe OCC ~wen up a1alnat thlrd·aeeded Trlnlty Colle1e of Dublin f'Tt . day. "That will mean aome ...,h rowln1. Stroke for atroke It ~II be a m-.Jor test," Grant 11..S. C2 • H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 Does your swing need a brush up? From AP dispatches FRESNO -Skip those practice ~ volleys. Forget the driving range. Tennis players and golfers can get regular workouts in the privacy of their own bathrooms. At least that's the idea of John Groberg, c reator of Exercisor tennis and golf toothbrushes. The 33-year·old Fresno tennis pro has mounted toothbrushes on tennis racket and golf club handles as a device for improving a player's perrormance. The invention came out of his frustration with a painful case of tennis elbow. The 1975 cl· ty tennis champion couldn't grasp the small handle of his normal toothbrush without discom· Cort, so he designed a prototype of the tennis toothbrush. The hollow handles can be used empty or weighted to more accurately simulate the feel o ( the real racket or club. Reggie can't escape the spotlight NEW YORK -Even during a II baseball s trike, controversy con- tinues to follow New York Yankee sluager Reggie Jackson. Two New York newspapers carried opposite accounts Wednesday of Jackson's thinking on his current situation with the Yankees. The New York Daily News reported that Reagle was unhappy with his desi1nated hitter role and stalled contract negotiatioDS. The New York Post. quoted Reggie as saying the story was "garbage." The News said Reggie had said, "I've come to realize that I can't play here anymore under the present cirumstances. If I'm gonna be the DH, it's just no good. I've gotta go in there and play." The News story said Jackson thought belng a DH would interfere with his chances of even· tually making it to the Hall of Fame. "If I just have to DH, I'm never gonna get to the Hall of Fame," he was quoted as saying. "I know that's not tbe way I want to go out. I know I can play, but there are people here who seem to be convinced that I can 't. That's why I gotta go," Jackson is in the last year of his con· tract and negotiations with the Yankees for a new agreement have been stalled. The Post re· ported that Jackson was denying the story that he was disgusted and wanted out. Quote of the day "My expectations are the worst. Il;s been awful. Absolutely nothing has been done. There has been no reason for any hope." -Cincinnati's Tom Seaver, as the pl ayers strike stretched into its third week .. Fox to be honored nationwide VANCOUVER -About 2:iO peo-• pie are expected to attend today's services for Terry Fox, the valiant one·legged runner whose t>attle with cancer ended S\mday. The service for the plucky young runner whose cross-Canada 'Marathon of Hope' raised millions of dollars for cancer research will be televised live al 2 p.m . PDT by the CTV n etwork. Simultaneous public memorial services will be held across the country. Fox lost his right leg to cancer in March, 1977. He was forced lo halt his cross.Canada run Sept. 2, 1B80 when doctors found the cancer had returned in his lungs -and on Sunday, he died in the Royal Columbian Hospital in nearby New Westminster. He was 22. Flags, which had flown at hall-staff after Fox's death, were raised Wednesday in ac- cordance with Canada Day protocol. But they are being lowered again today. America divided on baseball strike NEW YORK -One In three II Americans doesn't care who is right in the baseball strike or has no opin- ion, while those who care about the strike are evenly divided on whether the players or owners are at fault, according to a New York Times -CBS News Poll. In the areas of age and race. youth and blacks sided with the players. The actual question in the poll, the results of which were published in the Times' Wednes· day editions, was: "In the current major league basebaU strike, which side do you think is more in the right -the owners or the players." Uni's Mills finishes a distant second Carol Lewis, sister of HOUiton • track and field star Carl Lewlt, won the 100-meter hurdles (13.89) and the long jump (20·11~) to highlight Wednesday's finals of the TAC national junior women's championships at UCLA .... In the 1,500 meters, Unive r sity High s tandout Lau• Mlllt finished a distant second (4: 25.06) to win· ner KJm Gallagher < 4 : 19. 77) . . Mike Weaver will defend the WBA heavyweight title against James Tlllls just as the WBA has directed - in September. with the wiMer fightine top· ranked Gerry Cooney in February, promoter Bob Arum said . . . Gren Maycock of the Bahamas fired a par 70 to lead his country to a slender one-stroke opening round lead in the Golf Tournament of the Americas at Doral Country Club in Miami ... The formation of &n Eastern collegiate conference that would in· elude rootball and other sports, perhaps as early as the 1982·83 season, came closer to reality Wednesday after a meeting of representatives from eight schools. Representatives from Penn State. Pitt, Syracuse, Temple, West Virginia, Boston College, Rutgers and Navy agreed to hold another meeting later this month. Television, radio • TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Salt Lake City al Albu· querque. 6 p.m ., KMPC (710 ). FRIDA Y'S TELEVISION 12 30 a.m !4) WIMBLEDON TENNIS - Men's singles semifinals, taped. 11 a.m 14J WIMBLEDON TENNIS Women's singles finals . From Page C1 STRIKE • • • comment, too. ""There are wide differences betweerf us stiU, .. the management repr'esenlative said. Still the two sides agreed to re- turn to the bargaining table to· day for yet another round of talks. "You keep hoping in con· versation that as a result they'll go back and re-think the issue." Miller said. Miller appeared at negotia· lions for the first time since the strike began but said his return to the bargaining table held no special significance "THE PLAYERS felt I ought to be back." he said. "I felt the point had been made. There were two weeks of futile meet· ings. It Chis absence> was a phony issue and I wanted to def.use it." He was accompanied by 10 players, four of them New York Yankees. Included in the group was Dave Winfield. who signed base ball's richest free-agent contract last winter. an estimat- ed SJ.5 million annually. DMIJ ~ ~ 11, 1..-... ,. SPEEDSOCCER BATTLE -A recent American Speedsoccer Association gam e between the Anaheim Arrows and Newport Beach Breakers was indicative or the kind or high-scoring action speedsoccer promises. Anaheim woh this game, 8-7. Above, Breaker goalkeeper Tim Harris foils a scorin~ opportunitv. Newport's Chris Campbell, No. 9, (left photo below) tries to deflect an Arrow shot and then battles Anaheim's Ken Moreen (No. 4 ) for control. Speedsoccer games are played Friday and Saturday nights at 7 and 8:30 at Los Caballeros Sports and Racquet Club in Fountain Valley. The s peedsoccer stadium is quiet· this weekend, however, because of the July Fourth holiday. Besides Winfield, the players at the table were Tommy John, Bobby M urcer and Reggie Jackson of the Yankees, Tom Seaver of the-Cincinnati Reds, Kurt Bevacqua of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia's Bob Boone. Baltimore's Mark Belanger. Rus ty Staub of the New York Mets and Jim Kaat of the St. Louis Cardinals. Boone s poke for the players. · · 1 · m not partic ularly en- couraged." he said . ""The move· ment was insignificant. slight at a time when we should be see· ing major movement. It's dis· tressing to me." How do you beat the Sui-f? Get a player ejected Special &o ta.e l>•UJ .Piiot SEATTLE -Taite note Nortth American Soccer Lea1ue opponents - If you want to beat the Callfonda Surf Just h•ve one ol thelt' plQert ~- For the fourth time thla Muon• Surf player wu toued out Wednelday, and for the thJrd tlme Callfwala.,. on the short end ol the final ICON. Thia Ume the Soundert ol S.atUe pre· sented the Surf with the defeat . . . a 5-2 setback before 12,m at the Klqdome here. xevta .Bond performed the bat tdck and Stevie Buttle a11iated and scored on two others aa Seattle swung the momen· tum lta way after the SUrf'• Carlos Alberto wu sent to the ahowera at 52: 35olthe second half. Up to that point it bad beei1 all Surf witb Ouama Kballl acortaa ca HCondl lnto the pme and CbarUe G,.... •d·· dln~er 1oal at IO:ot to 1lve Cal a 2-1 lelld at tbe ball. The Surf appeared ln ~ at the out1« ol &be..-half. teo bat It wu at •:• tlaM llltll•'• Roter ha.-. tlM NAIL'• llVP lut year, and Alberto t • engaged first In a shouUna match and then a slugf est. And, lt wasn't more than a minute alter the two bad left the field that Bond scored bls second to•I of the nl&ht oo a lndlrect free kick. Tben less than two mlnut.ea later it WH Bond •lain, this Ume be8Cliol lll 8 Buttle cro.a from ab yardl out that beat Surf sc>all• Alan Mayer. The flntablna touches were ad- min11t.ered by ButU• It '74:0I ud by Jeff Bourne with Just three l«OOdl re· maintn. ln the contest. • • Ri&ht after the ejection we lost our s hape," said Surf Coach Laurle Calloway. "Things we were dolna ln the first half to frustrate them we weren't dolna In the second half. "We were aettlng behind the ball and then when Carloe was ejected we bad lo make a defemlve tranaltion very quick- ly and we bad trouble doint that. "U you can't keep your compoeure and diaclpllne youraell, it'• aotnc to hurt you ln the wln and loe• column." Th• Sounders outabot the Surf, 20-13. M1yer had 1hr 1av11 for the SUrf while Jack Brand ol Se.ttle bad four. BOONE ALSO said many of the 650 striking major leaguers are angry that the union has shown a willingness to accept any compensation at all beyond the amateur draft choice which management has had since the re-entry draft began in 1976. ·'I have a problem explaining to my peers as you get later down the road, a reason to have any compensation at all," he said. "The longer we go, the stronger I see the players becoming. It will be harder to make a settlement. First of aH. we're losing salaries and taldng a beating financially . I'll be damned if we'll take a beating on compensation. too " From Page C1 FANTASY • • he needed Mike Clear's as· sislance to stay afloat. Frost, who ended the regular season at 16-10, breezed through six innings, retiring the first 12 Dodgers he faced, before tiring in the seventh. "I just wanted to go as hard as I could for as long as I could," said Frost. "I knew if I ran into trouble the bullpen would bail me out." Clear worked the Cinal 2'AI ln· nings to get the save. "I really think we're ready to bust loose," said Clear . "We've always had the hitting. There's no doubt we're going lo score runs.· Ir our pitching can hoJd up a few more days we can win this thing." • • • PAlllTAIY lllOTal -~ ,_. rwtlrM 17 el 1' llatwra.,. ~Ml wy • llfllle 111 _,... llllllfttl .. 0.-..f ...,,. r-.lftt ltM .. ... ..... "' tN .._... ................. ... . , ........ .,. "'"'" "' --~-...... .... "'°'*""' .... lilt""""" ... ..-. ............ ., al'Cltellnlll .................... < ...... . It. 1'111 d's ""'"'"' ~ .... eM ....r I weMH •Iller__.,, ..... C.W•......,, a "'1•---·· .. _ ....... .., -.. Mt...., -111-llL --~ ... •-Mblllff'4................ ,.,. __ ._.._ ..... ..,."' ..... ,..._ I' ~·· L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 Nestande co u ld use lesson in temperance Third District Supervisor Bruce Nestande's letter to lhe Irvine Company criticizing the firm's decision to offer resale con· trols on about 400 !ow-cost units was out of bounds and beyond good taste. Nestande termed the com- pany's decisiQn to go along with a ' state Coastal Commission sta!f requirement on resale controls "a heartless motivation for prof· it, and in the most negative sense which I call greed." Stron~ words to describe a decision m which the company really bad no other option. The coastal commission re- quires resale controls on so- called "affordable units" within new developments as a means of keeping the units priced low enough for future buyers. If low-cost housing is to help solve the housing crisis in Orange County, resale controls are the only means by which such hous- ing can be effectively im-plemented. · The county has long opposed such controls, and does not re- quire them out.side the coastal zone where the commission has the upper band in such decisions on new projects. And as long as the state com- mission has the authority t-0 re· quire resale controls, the Irvine Compa.ny has no choice ln the matter. Nestande's comments were inappropriate and did not take the company's position of being "between a rock and a hard place," into account. In bis rather stuffy note to the company and fell ow board members, Nestande used the term "economic slavery" to describe the results of the com- pany's ·•surrender" to the coastal commission. His language inaccurately reflects a situation over which the Irvine Company has little control. Simply, it seems to b:e a matter of grandstanding. Co nsider the students The San Diego County Board of Education for the second year in a row has denied interdistrict transfers to nearly 100 high school students living nearby on the Camp Pendleton Marine base. In a 3-2 vote last week, board members upheld their previous decision to prohibit the youngsters from attending classes in the Capistrano Unified School District in Orange County. The Marine base is within the Fallbrook Union High School Dis· trict in San Diego County. However, parents of high school age students living on the base understandably want their children to attend nearby San Clemente High School. _ The parents say the hour-long bus trip to school in Fallbrook is a hardship. San Clemente High School is a 10-minute trip. When transfer permits were denied last year, the parents filed petitions with the state Board of Education to have 42 acres of Fallbrook's territory, located on the base, transferred to the Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict. The state board is expected to consider the matter soon, despite the protests of Fallbrook administrators. They say their district would lose too much state and federal funding if the stu- dents are allowed to leave. In making their decision, the state board members should first consider the welfare of the stu· dents, not the financial problems of the Fallbrook district. Fallbrook administrators should not be allowed to hang on to the Marine dependents if it is found their educational needs would be better served by attend· ing school in Orange County. D ial-A-R ide welcome It's better late than never for a Dial-A-Ride service that began th(s week in five south Orange County communities. The door-to-door service now available in Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente provides transportation for only $1 for a one-way trip. Dial·A·Ride service began in most other parts of the county late last year, but because of a lack of equipment, including .. wheelchair lifts, the operation could not get under way sooner in the southern part of the county. Here are some of the regula- tions governing use of the new system: . The one-way fare is Sl, ex- • cept for children under 6, who ride free. Handicapped and older riders, if they travel with a com- panion, pay 50 cents. Hours are from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, and 9 a.m. to S p .m . Saturdays. Limited after· hours and Sunday service is available for handicapped and older riders. The phone number for most south coast riders is 830-6500. Those in San Clemente s)lould call 498-RIDE. The service should be welcome to residents who have no other form of transportation from . their homes -especially if they are among the taxpayers who pay heavily for underwriting the system. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is in vii · ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . L.M. Boyd / Penicillin discovery Sir Alexander Fleming of England discovered penicillin in 1928. He wanted to give it to humanity. He thought it would be more widely dis- tributed, if it weren't all tangled up in Jegalitles. So he declined to patent it. His generous notion didn't worli. The ,pharmaceutical houses wouldn't touch it. It wasn't patented. so they couJdn'l arrange a corner on it The U.S. Government then produced it secretly so much was it needed dur- ing World War II. Finally, It got out to the people. Nobody knows how many thousands of people died in thoee 11 years from 1929 to 1940 because no drug maker could get sole coatrol. Q. lln't It true that people from aMetaUon to generation are gettin1 bro•• a.crou the beam? A. Men, yes. Women, no. The cbalnnakera keep track of such 1taUltics. The)' usume um sroWlb relu1ll trom lhe fact that men are al~ mo~ and walklna lea. But woaa• are sittin1 more and waltlnt 1 ... klo, eo th-1 mifbl not uplaln it. Q. How many calories in a one- ounce shot or bourbon? A. Check the label. As many calories as the proof. If it's 86 proof, it's 86 calories. Cost 20 cents now to flt a chicken with contact lenses, don't forget. Q. Why do hippos always attack boats? A. They don't always. But they do h'equenUy enough to make such at· tacks the most common of ways in whicW hippos kill people. Expert.I think it's the old territorial thina. Like moat all animals, hippos evidently think they own where they are, and the boats are invaders. Did J tell you 8 hippo's teeth keep oD fl"OW• ing a11 long u it lives? Item ~9C ln our Love aQd War man'a rue on matrimony ii a ,uot•· lion from an unknown author: 'Why do 1 need a wit.! Someday sometblol II eolnc to b9ppen that J can'l blame on the aonmment, that's why." Tl'tomas P. Hatey Publlwr Thoma1 KMvtt Edit« aerMra KNltlk .. Ectltorl•I P-ot !dltor 0 0 . ic::..-*"'"' .... ~ f . '•,IHE~,t-MW< M'ENR)E ... ' Wilson's recognit i o n limited There seems to be some unwritten ad· moniti.on from California voters to can- didates for governor. If you're not from San Francisco or Los Angeles, forget it. Being the centers of population those cities give their candidates a distinct advantage. Name recognition with large numbers. This, of course, creates at least a psychological obstacle for Pete Wilson if not a more substantive ooe. A state assemblyman for six years, Wilson left the Legislature in 1972 to become a big city mayor. a job be still bolds. But the big city is San Diego, and 13 of 14 gov· ernors elected this century have been from either Los Angeles County or the San Francisco Bay Area. _ Although San Francisco remains a city in the full sense of the word, it no longer ranks second in population among the state's cities. It was sur- passed several years ago by San Diego. The 1980 census shows San Diego second largest in the state with 816,000 to San Francisco's 647,000. And it is the seventh largest city in the U.S. SAN DIEGO HAS yet to gain the full recognition that its new status deserves. Recently Time magazine devoted its "Nation" section to a review of the achievements and problems of the mayors of eight major U.S. cities. San Diego was conspicuously ignored although it is larger than five of those included. Jn a similar manne r the media has contributed to Wilson's being relatively unknown statewide. While the flRl WITIRS actions of Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and San Francisco's Diane Feinstein make headlines throughout tbe state, Mayor Wilson's deeds are news only in San Diego. This js partly Wilson's fault. A hard worker, he hasn't had time to be glamorous. A SCANDAL OR TWO might have helped Wilson get the name recognition he so badly wants. Good news does not make for headlines. And it would seem that in his more than eight years as mayor Wilson has been doing only good things. He was trimming spending, reducing costs by bringing the ratio of city employees in line with population, prohibiting public employee strikes. and reducing the tax rate by 'l.'1 percent. long before the 1978 taxpayers revolt which resulted in passage of Proposition 13. His was also the first city in the nation to adopt a spending limit amendment in its charter. Wilson also perceived the crime prob- lem in lime lo take action. He led a charter amendment campaign which gives police and fire protection top priority to city funds. As a result, he says, the FBI slatistics show San Diego to be the safest of the 20 most populous cities in the U.S. PROUD OF HIS RECORD, Wilson rea- sons the job of being governor requires the same abilities he has demonstrated as mayor. "I'd like to bring those same managerial skills and the same fis cal conservatism to stale government," he explains. But the question is can the serious purposed Wilson. whose recor<\ is large· ly unknown outside of San Diego, win in a statewide election in which voters seem lo favor candidates from Los Angeles or San Francisco, especially ir they are colorful enough to capture their imagination by skillful use of boob tube campaigning? Oil e xploratio n 1 a n a id t o econo my To the Editor: Interior Secretary James Watt's fight for oil exploration off California's coast ls ln reality a fight for life for America. Y.our "California Focus" article, "Watt gaining on oil issue," again shows that the environmentalists are $till looking only at the view, over our MAI LBOX oil laden shores, without seeing the hor- rors the money spent to replace that oU, that lies dormant there have brought. Libya bas bought world terrorism with the money we sent her for her oil, Iraq tried to buy nuclear weaj)ODB capability with hers, and Saudi Arabia uses her oil money to finance Syria's war against the Lebanese Christians and the Pl.O's war againat Israel. And Russia attacked Afghanistan in her ef- fort to reach these riches and the power of the "oil weapon." This saving of views and protecting the "possible" disturbance of the sea ot- ter's habitat bas not only ruined our economy but has created this chaos in the Middle East that could easily erupt into World War Ill involving us. It is time for Gov. Brown, the Sierra Club and other environmental groups to open tbe1r eyes to the realities of the harm they have done, without significantly saving or lmproving our coast. The environmentalists have been very vocal ln caualn1 this harm. So we must be vocal enough to stop its con- tlnuaUoo. And we must do lt now, if we are to save ourselves from more economic downtrends and the lhreat of war. GOLDIE JOSEPH CreatitJe approach To the Editor: Having affordable boustnc ln this area obviously means ualn1 bi1bly creative, innovative approaches combined with openness and nmblllty by all peopl!r private citlzeo1 and 1ovemment omeiall alike. Since Uall 1ew1paper la a communicator of lde•. bow do you teel about 11J)OGllGl'tna a C!Cllltee.t1 1 .. Forum of our Future ... tor alfordame bouslq! The entrt• Mould be viaual; one or three dlmenslonal model representaU., ,...,.cb m•Y lnchadt 1 a>o word detail capsule, of affordable boUljq U defined by the partielpaat. The proJ«t should be /tanned for a apectflc »lece of Ian • wit.bin the aeW11paper'1 dellnry aru., ,...rd.leea of tu pr11mt 1C1Dln1. " TBS DamJ!1.~ lqUAN footqe ud .-..p, ...,.., codel, htltht, '!''lil•. iae' .... . ..... , ... ....... ... ,, ..... ...... ~ ........ .. ..... IO I U.. ltowl•I ....... tlali .,..., "" Naturally, it's more fun if there are judges, winners, prizes, and most of all publicity and exposure of new ideas to the participants and the general public. The winners could be chosen by public ballot in the newspaper before Thanksgiving. In addition to choosing the winning project, other ballot multiple choice questions could be · Would you vole 'for this product a> at the actual site b) next to my home c) elsewhere in town d) any other town. Would you live in this project aJ now bl 1983 cl 1990 dl never. Could you afford lo own a unit a> by yourself b > with another c} downpayment too high d > mortgage pa y m e nt too high . The spirit of the "Forum of our Future" would be one of creative fun with a purpose. What is your response to this idea? ZOE' MENKICK Any Daily Pilot readen have any commenl8 on tlu! subject? -Editor TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO T H E EDITOR See instructions below Preseroe wetla11m To the Editor: I want to comniend your paper for providing excellent coverage of local environment.al issues important to many of us in the Southland. Special consideration should be directed to preservation of local wetland areas such as the Santa Ana Rivermouth and the Bolsa Chica if we are to provide our progeny with any chance for. restoration ol offshore fishing and local seafood. There are basically three reasons why the offshore fiab.ihg is so poor off the Huntington Beach coastline: 1. Loss of breeding and spawning grounds in the local marshes. 2. Pollution. 3. Destruction of offshore kelp. The only cure for the first reason ls preservation and rHtoratlon of the existing wetland.a. If these lands are not pre!ferved, there la a good chance that tbe local coaa~ ft•hinl 1rounds will be loat forevermore. ~· deserves more aertows tboucbt tban baa been given ln tb., rec:ent put by government •tenclea, and 11 an uraent. matter. I tu&aett that tbe local cltlienry n.ot tarry. The Oruce County Board of SU~ bas fee.fttb' voted to put masaive development In the Bolaa Cblca. • Letter• from reodrr1 art Wfle<>mr TM right to cond~ae lttter1 to Jit 'f)OCt "' tlimmott hbel l:J rtttrwd Lelttrt o/ 300 words "' lus wilJ bt gs"" ~/trncc AU ltlttrt mut •""1_. ~ure artd rnatling od.drtH ~ llOrMI "'°~ bt dllthMld Oft re- q11Ht if nffl.c•Hl ,..,on 18 opportnl Pottrw...,,,.., bl ~f'd LC'UfTS mar bt t~ fO en.-Hom~ UM ph(mt n11mbn o/ tlw CO.Urt~&r "'"" ~ owm /or Vt'1jicalion p&lf'P.Olrl • ) The federal government will not help with the Santa Ana Rivermouth. Stale legislators are constantly trying to circumvent the Coastal Act. We must act now as a body politic to save these 1 a n ds .-0 u r grand chi 1 d re n w i II appreciate it. JAN D. VANDERSLOOT MD 'Big ·oil' def ended To the F.ditor: Columnist George Mair in his June 17 column was extremely critical of "big oil" and "big business'' calling them un· ethical. Speaking for one oil company, Shell Oil, of which I am a proud employee of 22 years, I want lo voice my objection to such comments. We have some 35,000 employees who work very hard lo find and produce oil and gas in this country. As a matter of fact, Shell expects to spend a record S3.9 billion in capital and exploration funds in 1981. This follows on the heels of a $3.2 billion energy investment in 1980 and a $2.4 billion outlay in 1979. Our $3.65 billion Belridge acquisition in - creased oil production in its first year of operation from some 42,000 barrels a day to 55,000 barrels per day. LAST JANUARY, THE first oil pro- duction flowed from our Beta field, about nine miles offshore from Hunt· ington Beach. Those leases were ob- tained in 1975 for $71.3 million. The total investment at Beta will be about $600 million. Shell's two California refineries are presently being retrofitted to produce more domestic heavy oil for this state. Shell Oil is not alone in energy invest- ments. Oil industry energy investments, according to published data. has risen from $4.8 billion in 1971 to more than $24 billion in 1978. Industry net income over the same period increased only from $3.6 million to $9.3 billion. Mr. Mair should not faint all business with the same brush i he ls critical of certain actions taken. W.J . DEVEREUX. • Manaaer Media Relations, Weatem CllllYlll The court Will dec:lde lf a L.apna Beach boullq~e ean be painted la•eader. Maybe lt would have been ~· for Oran,. Count.J. or brown far tMI aov· em«. D.11. ....... ' -...... 'i ' --~-...--.._....----------------~~ ~~--,. u Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 2, 1981 'fax-cutters financed SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUTTERS Nader group cites donations to House committee m embers WASIUNGTON (AP) -Members of the Houle Ways and Mean.a Committee, which hu voted to cut corporate taxes by $500 bUlioo over tbe next decade, received an avera1e Z7 percent of their 1979·1980 campaign contribuUon.s from bualnea1 1roups, a Ralph Nader or1anilatlon char1e1. Public Citizen's Con1reu Watch, founded by Nader, said Wednesday poliUcal action commi~ teea financed by businesses donated $1.7 million to lhe 3S Ways and Means members. taJn the exlstinl investment tax credit and allow fHler·than-current write-offs of machinery and bulldlnp -would reduce the lax burden of cor- porations by $500 billion by 1990. The survey by Public Citizen, baaed on a check of Federal Election Commission records, found that business-backed political action 1roups -known as PACs -gave an avera1e of $51,974 to th' Democratic members or the committee and an average $45,309 to the Republicans. Public Citizen said its survey was not meant to Imply that a candidate who accepted money from a PAC was selling his vote. However, the r,eport Designed, Finished Installed _. ~ Such business groups pro- vided at least hall tbe conlrlbu· lions collected by four mem- bers: Ken Holland, 0 -S.C .. 63.1 percent; Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., 55 .7 percent : Dan Rostenkowskl , D·Ill., the ch airman, 51.9 percent, and John Duncan, R-Teon., 50.5 per- ( noted that most members of the committee were elected by wide margins and added: cent. •otH N•OWlll• Five other members -Democrat Andy Jacobs or Indiana and Republicans Bill Archer of Texas, Phil Crane of Illinois, Willis Gradison of Ohio and L.A. Bafalis of Florida -accepted no money from business political action groups, the survey said. The Ways and Means Committee ls writing its version of a tax-cut bill for business and in· divlduals to substitute for the plan recornmended by President Reagan. Either the committee's method of cutting cor- porate taxes -by reducing the tax rate and allow- ing an immediate write·off of money spent for equipment -or Reagan's plan -which would re- Pensioners get 11.2o/o hike WASHINGTON CAP > -The 38 million Americans who get Social Security and Sup- plemental Security Income will receive an ll.2 percent benefit increase in the checks delivered this week. The 4 mil hon elderly. blind or disabled persons on SSI, a welfare program, were scheduled to get their monthly checks in the mail Wednesday. Half also receive Social Security. The 36 million Social Security beneficiaries were to get their monthly checks today, a day ahead of normal because Friday has been des· ignated for observance of the Fourth of July holiday. The benefit increase will cost the ailing Social Security trust funds $15.4 billion in the year ahead. The SSI increase will cost the general Treasury $600 million. Social Sec urity checks have gone up automatically each July since 1975. This is the second-largest increase in that span. Last year's 14.3 percent boost was the largest. The benefit increase is Intended to cushion re· tired and disabled workers and their families against inflation. It mirrors the 11.2 percent that the Consumer Price Index rose from the first {'--Auarter of 1980 through the first quarter of 1981. ,_ _____________ .. I JULY HAIR .SPECIALS: lwash. cut. 11ow Drv .• : ...•.•••• 58 Reg s1s I leut. PenR. CoaditiOMr ••• · .••• ~30 Reg $46 1 l~oltiftcJ or Hlf)h UC)htincJ •..•..•. ~2 5 Reo $35 1 I • Set ................ ~6 Reg. sa.oo I I I I HAIR LAIR ~OU_, 9555 GARRB.D, sum D F.v. I ~ II EXP 111111 COUPON -----962-8 ··------ ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAY WEEK. . IT'S COMING JULY& IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer ~nd puts cash in your pocket.) Tuna Delight Sandwich S3.10 t:. .,,., tll/IM,,,,,. Huatl.,.ton Beach Newport Bach Pdk COllM Hwy So of Pier 1400 P.dlc CONI Hwy No.., Se"'lng Beer & Wine 15 Cof\1Mtn1tn1 Locatton• "Campaign contributions to members with safe seats would seem not to be made for the purpose of helping the candidate get elected - since everyone knows he ls going to win -so much as they are for the purpose of obtaining in- fluence with the candidate." Here are business-PAC contributions in 1979 and UBJ to Ways and Means members: NEW & USED eROSS e SCHWINN 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! can (714 > 548-6841 or 548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 es-R e PEUGEOT ,.,,~:~~,....,,."""----·~~ ·WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURS., JULY 2 eCENTURION e S&S eMIYATA e UNION eCOLUNBIA · eLAND CRUISERS e G-T BMX e YORKER e JMC e DIAMOND BACk e MOUNTAIN BIKES ecooK .BROS.eJAG SALE HOURS DAILY 10·8 SUNDAY 1 0·7 ~~ ......... IJ.V.......:..,,'!J .~~ ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED UP TO 75%0FF~ BE HBE WHEI THE DOORS OPOJ! ARST COME-Am SERVED! ~---.i.' 5-R EQUIPPED 5 Ml PROS AVE $1 oooo COMPARE I UNBELIEVABLE 15 SPEEDS CENTURION $ l 000 Q ·=YATA SAVE ROSS Pro T•rtnr Serles _ , ....... THOUSAIDS OF BICYCLES TO BE SOLD BEST SRECTIOI UYWHERE 10:00 A.M. SHA R---u MIYATA BICYCLES THE LEADER IN LIGHTWEIGHTS TOURING , I ELECTION SHOES HELMETS CLOTHING PANNIERS BAGS RACKS GLOVES AVOCET KANGAROO BLACK BURN I -· -- -~-~---_,""'l ........ ----~--.....--------....... ---~ ...... ..--.............. -~--...--------------.-----. ................ _..._.,.. Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 H /F Cll COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ... ,•'- 1, ~ -- ~ .. ~ .._,~ Job hunting is real work How much time does the average unemployed Arnencan spend hunting for a job? Shocldngly little. Could it be that a key reason the jobless rate re- mains high is that the unemployed ran to realize that looking for a job is a job ln itself, to be worked at ever y day, five duy11 a wto,ek? Expert.a are convinced this is so. A Census Bureau national survey discloses that or the individuals who found Jobs during 1972 (latest reporting date>. 65 percent bad spent less than five hour s a week l ooki n g f or work and only 13 percent had d ev o ted 1 6 hours a week or m o r e to th e lask Of t h e 7 --~ SYlVIA PORTER , Z percent of the workforce (or roughly 8 million in- dividuals ) now out of work, slightly more than one- quarler have been unemployed for 15 w~eks or more and about 15 percent have been jobless tor a half- year or longer. J obs are avail able for most of these so·called long-t erm unemployed, many labor market specialists believe. But these are precisely the people who lack the training, support and confidence to search for those jobs and then to be accepted. A wide variety of job-search training programs centering on this theory have been launched in the past five years some manged by schools. some by volunteer groups, stiU others by private organiza· tions and government agencies. Among them all, one of the most successful Is a federally funded project supervised by the Offic e of Manpower Affairs at Cambridge, Mass .. called the Job Factory. The program lasts four weeks but the partici- pants spend only the first few days in classrooms, re- viewing job histories, discussing career goals, work· ing on resumes. They a re taught telephoning and in- terview s kills. They practice these skills on each other and then see themselves on vide<> tape for self· criticism purposes. Quickly they realize the effectiveness of main- taining eye contact, not s moking, dressing neatly, ad- dressing the interviewer by name, ma king it clear that they really want to work , never making critical comments about past employers. asking questions about the company and the job for which they believe they are qualified and are applying. In an unpublished review of nationwide job search assistance programs. Robert Wagm ann of the Uni versity of Houston has identified some of the search strategies that have made the training pro- grams successful. If you are or if you will be seeking a iob. heed these t1os: • Regard job-hunting as a real job, and expect that it, like any other job, demands time, persistence and discipline_ . • Recognize that while you can get a good JOb through ads or employment agencies. competition for advertised jobs tends to be fierce because virtuall y anyone who can read has access to them_ _ • Apply directly to an employer, even without any hint there's a job opening. As Wagmann stresses. positions are constantly becoming available and it 's wise to be on a good list. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEWYORK!APl-S.tn,weo price •nd nel Cl\enQit ot tt>e fifteen m°'t •ctlv• New Y0<k StoO E.cn.nQe tUutJ. lredlnQ n1tlone1ty e1 more lhan 11 Conocoinc l.•16,50!> bl"' SuroR .. b 713,SOO t~ Amer T .. T S67 .100 SS MeretOll S...,lOO S&~ Reynldlnd S4A.•OO 0 T .. Utll 467,000 1C'io T•aetQult ti 01,.00 41'1• Sony CO<P 437,600 ~ Enon • •11 ,800 J.I',.. '• '• . ·~ '"' I NEW VOAK!API Flnel Oow..JOM• .. g~ IOt Wed .• .kll, I JTOCKS C C ~Ind °f::'o ~11.'tt .. ~ .. ~ ,i;, 10 T m •1.1. 11 .... s1 '10 n •tl • ._ 2 n IS Ull 107 60 \Ol 61 I0._.17 107 '' 0 49 M Stk Jn .l'I m .. J73 J.i lll 31 z. '' lndu~ . . 3. 900,IOO Tre1> 1,00.1,700 Ullh l,•16,9« 65 Sil< • • .lll,'CIO WHAT STOCKS DID IBM ~S.300 S611t Citicorp 37•,600 1•~ Eut 1<oc11i. 366,600 n•" 1~ f" NEW YORK IAPI Jul 1 Today 433 1121 lO 1~ P~v 0:1. 1a.1 371 CoceGole 31>S.9CIJ :M' > Menu! Hen 3'1,100 38 ''• ~ Gouldln< 3'3.200 )Cl AMERICAN LEADERS GOLD COINS Pct Up 1.3 Up 7.1 Up 7' Up 6 3 Up 6.3 Up S.I Up S.4 Up SC Up '·' Up U Up '1 Up H Up • S Up 4 4 Up '·' UP U Pct. OH 111 Oft IU Oft 10.0 Off • t 8n I:~ OH 71 Ott 1.1 Off 1.t Off 7.1 O!f •• OH U Off • • .1 Oft •• an •.J u t.o HIW YOl'K (AP) -l'fku .. ,. w.-e. ....... t*-. <.,_... wltll TIMllW(a jlll'k• . . _.,. __ AdVl llCed 0.chneo Un<lllnQed Total luu-. ...... h•Ql\5 'few IOWS WHAT A .... EX DO " ,, NEW VORK IAPI JUI l<OVln<~ O.tllned Unc111ngeo TO\el lu.,.._ Now high• New tow• TC>CMy 191 38t 204 716 " 11 l~lw 20 n METALS NewYo<k(APl -Scaol nonternMn""telorlr~• todeY C-~7S<-...U •llOUftd,U S.dffll,.. llCll\S. LeM Jt c..,u • pound. lJK .. I.lo cents• POUNI. d9llvt1r.cl. Tiii S..S127 Meal• W"k compMlte 1b- Alv'"'-7MIO centU """"°' N.Y. --.re_., .. u .oo per lletll, l'letl-14.11.00 l"'Y 01., N. Y. SILVER Handy & Her~, \1.00 per iroy Gun<•. GOLD QUOTATIONS SYMBOLS ------___ _._ ___ ---.,..._ .... ~ ..... .._......,._._~ 12 Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 2, 1981 'He did the right thing' .. Bar chief named S AN FRAN C ISC O (AP> A San Francisco a tto rne y who o nce soug ht reform of the S ta l e Ba r has been elected president of the group Robert Raven , 57, a senior partner 1n the fi rm of Morrison & Foerster . wa previous· ly president of the San Franc isco Bar Assoc1a· lion. Birth defect survivor lauds judge for surgery decision ~ • expect her to be completely, visually normal. Peo· GUTHRIE, Okla. (AP) -Sue Diane Fry plans \o write a letter of thanks to the Miami judge who ''buffed two parents and ruled that a hospital eould operate on their deformed baby, born with her spinal cord exposed. Miss Fry bas.an intense interest in the case of 19-day-old £lin Daniels. She was born with the ••me condition -22 years ago. She is now a junior majoring in special education at Central Qklahoma State University. "He did the right thing," Mi~ Fry said of the judge. "It's time we realize that you don't just f\ave to put these kids in an institution or let them fle. ·~lin's parents, Albert and Jennifer Daniels, Originally opposed all efforts lo prolone her life. 1hey argued that whatever happened to Elin ~hou ld be allowed to occur naturally. • Variety Children's Hospital in Coral Gables, ~la .. went to court seeking the right to operate without parental consent. Dade County Circuit Judge Ralph Ferguson ruled for the hospital. and the surgery lo enclose the baby's spine was performed June 24. Elin was reported in s table condition Wednesday. The condition Sue Fry and Elin Danjels share ts called myelomeningocele. a severe form of the When Miss Fry was born in California, her mother, Shirley, had already lost a daught er to myelomen- ingocele. But she recalls there was no hesitation that she and her husband would try to save their child. ~irth defect called spina bifida. Such defects affect ibout 5,000 of the 3 million babies born in the Unit· td States each year New techniques and an- tibiotics have increased survival chances from highly unlikely to 20 per cent to 40 percent. When Miss Fry was born in California, her mother, Shirley. had already lost a daughter at birth to myelomeningocele. But she recalls there was no hesitation that she and her husband, Jim, would try to save their child "Our pediatr1c1an came in and said if we didn 'l get her lo San Francisco within a matter of hours she would die of meningitis. When the doctor held her up, the spinal fluid dripped out," Mrs. Fry said in an interview al her apartment here north of Oklahoma City. The Frys got the baby on a plane and into San Francisco's Children's Hospital, where her spine was closed and covered. But then spinal fluid began collecting in her brain. "They told me they c.ould operate for this. but that she might not live through the operation." Mrs. Fry said. "I asked if she could live without the operation and they said no. so I told them to go ahead. "They put a s hunt in her head so that when the pressure builds up the fluid is drained. " Mrs . Fry said. The shunt is still there The girl had had fi ve major operations by the time she was 6. • "I don't remember the operations at all," Miss Fry said by telephone Wednesday from Candler. N.C., where she was visiting her 82-year-old grandmother. "All I have lo remember them by are the battle scars " During the Mi ami court case, doctors testified that the Daniels baby would never be able to walk on her own or control her bladder or bowel move- ments. Miss Fry has no bowel or bladder control. She wears two bags to collect her wastes. Although s he iiid not walk until she was 3. and wore braces for years to straighte n her legs, she now walks "'ithout even the aid of crutches. She is the firs t to admit that her physical dis- ability is noticeable. "I have what most people call a funny walk - a kind of crooked gait. I have a slight deformity of my feet," she said. But there is no s pinal deformity and she walks upright. "There are a few things I can't do, like ride a pogo slick. but then I don't want lo. I drive a car. I ~n shoot pool and play table tennis. I just can't do the strenuous physical sports .. .I diarr't feel like I'm handicapped that's in the eye of the •~holder." Talking of Elin, Miss Fry said. "They can't ~'Vanity Fair' set for r~vival ~ NEW YORK (AP) -Vanity Fair magaslne, last published in 1936, is slated for revival as a 4"10nthly publication devoted lo literature, the arts. ')opular culture and politics. Conde Nast PubHcations announced that it will revive the magaiine and said Richard Locke, deputy editor of :t'he New York Times Book Review, >will beeditor-itl-chief. ' Locke said, "Vanity Fair will publish the work :pr the best writers and artists of our lime and ~ ring clarity, wit and critical intelligence" lo sub· cribef\. Conae Nast pubUshed the original Vanity Fair rom 1914 to 1936 when It was Incorporated into ogue magazine. The first issue of the revived ubllcation ls scheduled for January 1983 and will ave a cover price of S2.SO. · ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. ITS COMING JULY61NTHE DAILY Pit.OT! (It lasts longer: and puts cash in your pocket.) pie expect a thousand miracles all at once, but it's going to take a lone time. There will be long periods of physical therapy, like I had. "But the one thing they have to remember is to treat her like a human being, not to dwell on her physical problems. They have to deal with her mind .. " Mrs. Fry says the first 10 years of her daughter's life "were pure hell." "If I had to do ll over again, I'm not so sure I would," she said But she added that the rewards of seeing her daugh~r grow up, enter college and live on her own for a a year have made it worthwhile. Al'W ......... Albert Daniels comforta hu wife Jennifer m Miami , Fla .. a& judge rulea that the Daniels baby get treatment for a defect. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5878 ... ·' < \ \ ----- spread it on the house Goes on easily dries nu•c.kly to a duraote flat I 11 ~11 u1,11 resists peeling Wale• c.tean uµ fantastically spreadable Exterior spred latex gloss House A T"m Paor11 '"'" Glidden Goes on with eac;e Ou1ck drying /\/'~ WE'LL BE OPEN FRIDAY JULY 3rd ~ Till 9 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY ..... \ JULY~\..._. ' . <ii( - up against the wall-paper for complete coverage have a laid-badl summer Asc;orted colors and pattern-; ot wallpaper tor dl'COrat no 1ny room 1n the nouse Improve your •n te11ors now R'nO•O'i c;t 11••0 spr1n~,er ildu'>l> 10 CO.t" c;m;itl l' l..l'Qf> }tv1<, L qntwE»qnt ;rid 1•,1~v 10 mcivr "017 "019 Rr•c 18 98 a killer you won't fear k l t ·, A,' I( 1•1 , ifl n/ Mu11 1-pos111on banana chaise made of strong comlortable vinyl strapping over steel lrame Reg 14 95 some classy brass for your door Kw1kse1 Bel-A11 design entry lockset for exlerior doors with dead latch A1tracl1ve brass l 1n1sh #300BCP Reg 14 99 711 911 30°/o OFF this set screws them in right M .ister Mechan•c." protess•onat scrPwd11vPI starter set Includes 4 ot the most used srzes llTS4 311 breeze away the hot spells Put a 3-speed :>O 110• •an on your window 10 LOOI your name #3713 Req 29 95 1311 2111 1f "' A Jt1' -1 C11;C:-. ou it • ~~ Ci' , ' It•'"' " .,...lh',, At ... n • II~ 1nts s•1vf'rl ..,r w.rt1•1 t>l•O" R1•q 8 'l5 521 "delex" means "deluxe" for your kitchen Oel11•,.. ta •C "' hy Della with waif'• ~.iv nq Oes gn G e:,,,. ••Q t1n1s1• 112 10:? Reg lfo 95 to stay In hot wat• 1888 I dream of lawn genie a glaze to gaze upon double hibachi 30-gAllon water heftier with 114•• energy s11vinq temperature Rlchdel 'Lawn Gent•' help• you mike your sprinkler 1y1tem fully 1utom1t1c. #R440ILO. Reg. 59.95 shut-off 39'' TR-3 Resin Otaze protects your car's llnlsh wllh 11 3111 glOHY shine 16 oz Reg Ceat Iron double h1bacn1 with ad1us11ng 1w1n grills 1o··xl7" #135'4 511 40 Gol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .124.95 5 79 Reg 8 99 SO Gal. ...........••••.•.. "· . , 184,85 HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 •SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 1111 rrtca Good Thru July I, 1111 AH S• lten'9 ere Subject to llock on Hand. All Ptiotogrepf\le, TypoorephlQI. Clertcal and Ptlnllng Error1 ire Sublt1et to Correction. . SANTA ANA I ' I I . -------~~Co_a_s_t_D_A_IL_Y_P_l_W_T_m_u_~_d_a_y.-J-u-ly-2-.-,-~-1---------A-.--·-r Tax-cutters financed Nader group cites donations to House committee members WASHINGTON CAP> -Memben or the Hou.ae Ways and Meana Committee, which has voted to cut corporate taxes by $500 billion over the next decade, received an averaae 27 percent of their 1979·1980 campaian contribuUons rrom business groups, a Ralph Nader or1anization char1e1. Public Citizen's Con1ress Watch, founded by Nader, said Wednesday political action commli· tees financed by bualnessea donated $1. 7 million lo the 3S Ways and Means members. Such business 1roups pro· vided at least hair the contrlbu· lions collected by four mem· E'!~iiJl,.lii,=;'.: bera: Ken Holland, D·S.C., 63.l percent; Ed Je nkins, D·Ga., 55 .7 per ce nt ; Dan R ostenkowski . D·Ill., the chairman, 51.9 percent, and John Duncan, R·Tenn., 50.5 per· cent. •OIT•NllOWS«I Five other members -Democrat Andy Jacobs or Indiana and Republicans Bill Archer of Texas, Phil Crane or Illinois, Willis Gr adison of Ohio and L.A. Bafalis of Florida -accepted no money from business political action groups, the survey said. The Ways and Means Committee is writing its version of a tax·cut bill for business and in· dividuals to substitute for the plan recommended by President Reagan. Either the committee's method of cutting cor· porate taxes -by reducing the tax rate and allow· ing an immediate write·off of money spent for equipment -or Reagan's plan -which would re- P~nsioners get 11.2o/o hike WASHI NGTON (AP> -The 38 million Americans who get Social Security and Sup- plemental Security Income will receive an 11.2 percent benefit increase in the checks delivered this week. The 4 million elderly. blind or disabled persons on SSI. a welfare program, were scheduled to get their monthly checks in the mail Wednesday. Half also receive Social Security. The 36 million Social Security beneficiaries were to get their monthly checks today. a day ahead of nor mal because Friday has been des- ignated for observance of the Fourth of July holiday. The benefit increase will cost the ailing Social taln the exlstin1 Investment tax credit and allow faster-lhan·current wrlle-olfs of machinery and buildln1s -would reduce the tax burden of cor· poratioos by $500 billion by 1990. The survey by Public Citizen, baaed on a check of Federal Election Commission records, found that business-backed political action groups -known as PACs -gave an avera1e of $51,974 to the Democratic member.a of the committee and an average $45,309 lo the Republicans. Public Citizen sald Its survey was not meant to imply that a candldate who accepted money from a PAC was selling his vote. However, the report noted that most members of the committee were elected by wide margins and added: "Campaign contributions lo members with safe seats would seem not lo be made for the purpose of helping the candidate get elected - since everyone knows he ts going to win -so much as they are for the purpose of obtaining in· fluence wit.b the candidate." Here are business·PAC contributions in 1979 and HIM to Ways and Means members: ltos ........ I, 1157AJ. J-J-, C>-C* .... 1111..-; J.J. Pkkle, 0-r .. a~. 9"..-; ltk lwrtl O.rlwtrdt, o.MD., Ill.SIS; "-11..._ ... fll; C.Cll Heflel, 0-Hawall, 17S,tSS, Je 111<l111, SM,1'4, J-si..-,_ 0-Mu&., 141,SJO. WllllMll ~' 0-Conn., W ,OU, "*-1 ~ o-c..lff., '41,"1· Many It-. 0-111., -.cm; S..... GI-.., 0-F ... , "2.-; CMrlet ..,..,, 0-H.Y., lolO,IOO; W¥clw F-..... o-Ga., Ul.l'O, FraM Gwrllll. ().H.J., ~.JtO; Dari Ml..,, 0-Pa., Pol_,'211; Harold fwtl, 0-T-.• Pol,210; ~ H ... ce. 0-TH•~ Ut,ns, T-~NV. D-N.Y., ..... ; o-N ... _. 0. Ohio, 110.•. Wllll•m ••-. 0-Mkll., .... 100, knney 54Mtl, 0.C..111., ... JOO; GU\' V-J-lt·Mkll., 111',M.2;-'-Manin, •·H.C., 111•.a. Oull<Afl, 111,7'0; ._ -.,., •·LA., Ml.•; lll<lwnl Scllulae, lt·Pa., !~l~~:,:~H'.'-;~~~1,012; Wllllam F,..,.el, lt·MIM., $54,452, SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUTIERS Designed, Finished Installed 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Qual ity Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTO~Y DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 r Security trust funds $15.4 billion in the year ahead. The SSI increase will cost the general Treasury $600 million. Social Security c hecks have gone up automatically each July since 1975. This is the second-largest increase in that span. Last year's 14.3 percent boost was the largest. The benefit increase is intended to cushion re· tired and disabled workers and their families against inflation. It mirrors the 11.2 percent that the Consumer Price Index rose from the first quarter of 1980 through the first quarter of 1981. 1--------------., I JULY HAIR SPECIALS! IWesh, Cllf. llow Dry ............ 58 Reg 11s I le..t Penn, CondlttOMr •••••• • • ~30 Reg. $461 IFro~fflMJ or HIC)h LIC)httftg •••••••• ~2 5 Reg. s3s I I S 6 Reg SS 00 I I I . . . ST~ .. ~E. ~~T :.. $600 I I HAIR LAIR 9555 GARAB.D. sumo F.v. I I COUrCIM 96Z..alll EXP 7/9191 COUPOH .______ ·------ ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULYS IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer a nd p uts cash in your pocket.) Huwtlngton Beach Pdlc Coatt Hwy So of Pi.r Newport Beech 1400 Ptclflc: COM1 Hwy Now Se"11ng Beer & Wine lS Conwni.nt Locacton1 NEW & USED eROSS e SCHWINN es-R -PEUGEOT ~~~~~ ecENTURION -S&S eMIYATA e UNION ·ecOLUNBIA e LAND CRUISERS eG-T BMX e ·TORKER e JMC e DIAMOND BACk e MOUNTAIN BIKES e COOK BROS.e JAG SALE HOURS DAILY 10·8 SUNDAY 10·7 BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN! FIRST COME-FIRST SERYfD! r=~...i.1 5-R EQUIPPED 5 M -OS .S AVE $ oooo COMPARE I UNBELIEVABLE THOUSAIDS OF BICYCLES TO BE SOLD BEST SELECTIOll AllYWHERE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURS., JULY 2 10:00 A.M. SHARR~ MIYATA BICYCLES THE LEADER IN LIGHTWEIGHTS I TOURING ELECTION SHOES HELMETS CLOTHING PANNIERS BAGS RACKS GLOVES AVOCET KANGAROO BLACK BURN _________________ .....,. ________ ... - Ale Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, July 2, 1981 New business target of bond sale plan The Irvine City Council has approved a plan lo attract new business to the cily by helping defray some of their slarl·up costs. This is lo be achieved through the use of tax·exempt bonds the city will sell. Money obtained through the sale of ttiese bonds would be given as loans to qualifying busi- nesses willing lo locate in the city. Since tihe interest rate on the tax-exempt bonds is low, the businesses would pay low loan costs much lower than conven- tional financing. The council understandably wants to bolster the inadequate retail business income in the city. Those businesses produce sales tax revenue that Irvine sorely needs. The Irvine Company has built huge residential tract& in the city but bas lagged in the area of commercial develop· ments. Meanwhile, retail buai· nesses have opened ln neipbor· lng areas to suck off the spending dollars of Irvine's 70,000 people. In the nnal analysis, the City Council's plan to attract new business to the city has some potentially positive aspects, but the Irvine Company, which owns an overwhelming portion of available commercial land in the city, must cooperate before any blossoming in retail development can be expected. Hone tact, Nestande Third District Supervisor Bruce Nestande's letter to the Irvine Company criticizing the firm's decision to offer resale con- trols on about 400 low-cost units was out of bounds and beyond good taste. Nestande termed the com- pany's decision to go along with a state Coastal Commission staff requirement on resale controls "a heartless motivation for prof- it, and in the most negative sense which I call greed." Strong words to describe a decision in which the company really had no other option. The coastal commission re- quires resale controls on so- called "affordable units" within new developments as a means of keeping the units priced low enough for future buyers. If low·cost housing is to help solve the housing crisis in Orange County. resale controls are the only means by which such hous- ing can be effectively im - plemeuted. The county has long opposed such controls, and does not re- quire them outside the coastal zone where the commission has the upper hand in such decisions on new projects. And as long as the state com- mission has the authority to re- quire resa.le controls , the Irvine Co mpany has no choice in the matter. Nestande's comments were inappropriate and d1d not take the company's position of being "between a rock a nd a hard place," into account. In his rather stuffy note to the company and fellow board members, Nestande used the term "economic slavery" to describe the results of the com- pany's ·•surrender" to the coastal commission. His language inaccurately reflects a situation over which the Irvine Company has little control. Simply, it seems to be a matter of grandstanding. Study on right track NeWPQrt Beach Councilman Jobn Cox summed up the University Drive issue pretty well the other day when he said: "It's lime we quit talking and got on with it." What Cox sought, and what his council colleagues accepted on a tight 3-2 vote, was a bid pro- posal to obtain environmental documents for the possible ex- tension of University Drive across the Newport Bay uplands. University Drive, envisioned as stretching from Costa Mesa to Irvine, is a much-discussed but much-delayed project. The last time Newport council members took any action on the road was in 1976 and that was to dash hopes of preparing environmen- tal documents. The documents. supporters of the road say. are needed to show whether it will or won't have any negative effects on the sensitive Upper Newport Bay. • Opponents or the road ban fought this first necessary step long and hard and likely will con· tlnue to do so. Cox hung to the key issue of getting an environmental report before declaring the issue re· solved. And he's right. There has been too much talking about University and not enough ac- tion. Unfortunately, the council agreement to seek bids on en- vironmental studies is nothing more than a tiny step and can easily be reversed. State Coastal Commission planners and officials from the state Department of Fish and Game are adamantly opposed to extending University Drive. So are the two Newport councilmen who were not present when the others took their tight vote. The battle, in other words, is just starting. Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tr11s page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is I/W it· ed. Address The Daily Piiot , P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Me~, CA 92626. Phone (714) 641-4321 L.M. Boyd / Penicillin discovery Sir Alexander Fleming of England discovered penicillin in 1928. He wanted t.o give It to humanity. He thought it would be more wtdely dis· tributed, if it weren't all tangled up in legalities. So he declined t.o patent it. His generous notion didn't work. The pharmaceutical houses wouldn't touch il. It wasn't patented, so they couJdln arrange a corner on it. The U.S. Government then produced lt secreUy so much was It needed dur· ing World War 11. Finally. it sot out to the ~pie. Nobody knowe how many thousands of people died In thOH 11 yura from 1929 lo UMO becaute no drug maker could cet sole control. Q. ltn't It true lhal people from generation to generaUon are retune broader across the beam? A. Men, yes. Women, no. The cbalrmakeu keep track of 1ucb 1t1U.Uc1. They ataume lh11 growth result.a Crom the fact that men are sltlln• more and walklot lest. Bul women a~e sitting more and walking less. too, so that might not explain lt. Q. How many calories in a one· ounce shot of bourbon? A. Check the label. As many calories as the proof. If it's 88 proof, it's 86 calories. Before Benedict Arnold made s~h a name foe himself as this coun~·s original traitor, be sold a mixture of garlic, brown 1u1ar and roee water as a sore throat cure. Q. Why do hippoe always attack boats? A. They don't always. But they do frequenUy enough to make such at· tacks the moat• common of waya ln which hip]>OS kill people. Jtiq>erll lhlnk it'• tbe old territorial thina. Like most all anlmal11 hlppoa evldentJy t.hJnk they o~ wnen they are, and the boatt are lnv.adera. Did I tell you a hippo'• tff keep on 1row· int as 1oa es? " '-,iHE~,N\ASm< M'ENR)E ... ' I Wilson's recognition limited There seems to be some unwriUen ad- monition from California voters to can- didates ror governor. If you're not from San Francisco or Los Angeles, Corset It. Being the centers of population those cities give their. candidates a diatinct advantage. Name recognition with large numbers. This, of course. creates at least a psychological obstacle for Pete Wilson 1r not a more substantive one. A stale assemblyman for six years, Wilson left the Legislature in 1972 to become a bi& city mayor, a job he still holds. But the big city is San Diego, and 13 of 14 gov- ernors elected this century have been from either Los Angeles County or the San Francisco Bay Area. _ Although San Francisco remains a city in the full sense of the word, It no longe r ranks second in population among the state's cities. It was sur- passed several years ago by San Diego. The 1980 census shows San Diego second largest in the slate with 816,000 to San Francisco's 647,000. And it is the seventh largest city in lhe U.S. SAN DIEGO HAS yet to gain the full recognition 'that its new status deserves. Recently Time magazine devoted its "Nation" section to a review of the achievements and problems of the m ayors of eight major U.S. cities. San Diego was cons pic uously ignored although it Is larger than five or those included. In a similar manner the media has contributed to Wilson's being relatively unknown statewide. While the IARl WITIRS a ctions of Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and San Francisco's Diane Feinstein make headlines throughout the state, Mayor Wilson's deeds are news onJy in San Diego. This is partly Wilson's fault. A hard worker, he has n't had time to be glamorous. A SCANDAL OR TWO might have helped Wilson get the name recognition he so badly wants. Good news does not make for headlines. And it wouJd seem that in his more than eight years as mayor Wilson has been doing only good things. He was trimming spending, reducing costs by bringing the ratio or city employees in line with population, prohibiting public employee strikes, and reducing the tai rate by 'l:1 percent, long before the 1978 taxpayers re volt which res ulted in passage of Proposition 13. His was also the first city in the nation t.o adopt a s pending limit a mendment in its charter. Wilson also perceived the crime prob· lem in tame to take action. He led a charter amendment campaign which gives police and fare protection top priority to city funds As a result. he says, the FBI statistics show San Diego to be the safest of the 20 most populous cities m the U.S PROUD OF HIS RECORD, Wi lson rea· sons the JOb of being governor requires the same abilities he has demonstrated as mayor. "I'd like to bring lhose same managerial skills and the same fi scal conservatism lo state government," he explains. But the question is can the serious purposed Wilson, whose record. is large· ly unknown outside of San Diego, win in a statewide election in which voters seem to fa vor candidates from Los Angeles or San Francisco. especially if they are colorful enough to capture their imagination by skillful use of boob tube campaigning? Oil exploration / an aid to economy To lbe Edit.or: Interior Secretary James Watt's fight for oil exploration off California's coast ls in reality a fight for life for America. Your "California Focus" article, "Walt gaining on oil issue," again shows that the environmentalists are still looking only at lhe view. over our MAILBOX oil laden shores, without seeing the hor- rors the money spent to replace that oil, that Iles dormant there have brought. Libya has bought world terrorism with the money we sent her for her oil, Iraq tried to buy nuclear weapons capability with hers, and Saudi Arabia uses her oil money to finance Syria's war against the Lebanese Christians and the PLO's war against lsrael. And Russia attacked Afghanistan in her ef- fort to reach these riches and the power of the "oil weapon." This saving of views and protecting the "possible" disturbance of the sea ot- ter's habitat has not only ruined our economy but has created this chaoe ln the Middle East that couJd easily erupt into World War Ill involving us. It Is time for Gov. Brown, the Sierra Club and other environmental groups to 'open their eyes to the realities of lbe harm they have done, without significantly saving or Improving our coast. The environmentalists have been very vocal In causing this harm. So we must be vocal enopgb to atop ita coo· tlnuation. And we must do I\ now, if we are to save ourselves from more economic downt.rends and the threat of war. GOLDIE JOSEPH Creative approach To the Editor: Having affordable bouainc in tbia area obviously. means uai.nc hilhly creative, innovative approacbH combined wttb openness and f1a.lbWty by all people, private clUMnt Hd aovemment oft'lctab alike. Since tbll newapaper ii a communicator of MINI, bow do you feel about 1l)OnlOl'tal • cantett, 1 ••Jl"orum of our Future," for affordable boualftt? The entrl• 8'oold be vilual; one or three dtmenaiooal model repre.tentaUoD. wbicb may include a 200 word detail cap1r;ale, of alfordable bOUllnC u defined by t.be panlcfpant. The project 1bould be /lanned for a )peclflc plece of Ian , wlthln the 'new1papw'1 delivery area, recan11 ... of iu pn•• aaalna. Naturally, it's more fun if there are judges, winners. prizes, and most of all publicity and exposure of new ideas to the participants and the general public. The winners could be chosen by public ballot in the newspaper before Thanksgiving. In addition to choosing the winning project, $)ther ballot multiple choice questions could be : Would you vote for this product a ) al the actual site b ) next to my home c> elsewhere in town d) any other town. Would you live In this project a ) now b> 1983 c) 1900 d > never. Could you afford to own a unit a ) by yourself b) with another c> downpayment too high d J mortgage pa y ment too high . Th1e spirit of the "Forum or our Future" would be one or creative fun with a purpose. What Is your response to this idea? ZOE' MENKlCK Any Daily Pilot readers have any commenls on tM 8UbJect' -Editor TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Preserve wetlands To the Editor: I want to commend your paper for providing excellent coverage of local environmental issues important to many of us In the Southland. Special consideration should be directed lo preservation of local wetland areas such as the Santa Ana IUvermouth and the Boise Chica it we are to provide our progeny with any chance (or restoration of offshore fishing and local seafood. There are basically three reasons why the offshore fishinS ii so poor off the Huntington Beach coastline: 1. Loss of breeding and spawning grounds in the local marshea. 2. Pollution. 3. Destruction of oflshoTe kelp. The only cure tor i.be ftrst reason ls preservation and restoration of the exlalinl wetland.a. JI theae Janda are not preserved, th"°e ta a Sood chance that tbe local coulal fi1bln1 1round1 wlll be 109l forevermore. ThJ1 deaervea more aulous \boucbt than haa been liven In tht recent put by sovernment as en ct•, and i1 an YrCent matter, I 1u11est that lbe Jocal cllltenry not tarry. The Orante County Board of Supervisora hat reeeaUy voted to put masalve development In the Bolaa Chica. • l.1(ter1 from rtodtrs Qrt uitlcomt Thi right ro condtnae ltUera ro /it fPOCt or rhmtnofe libtl 11 ~~vC'd IA>tltri of 300 word• or UH wtll bt ~ pr1f1rtttee, Alt l1rt"' m..it •lt<'h•M npoturt Cl1ld tnatltttg oddrtN ~ nGfMI ~ bt wltllhekl Ofl rt quut If htftctntt "01011 11 opportnr PMtr¥'°"' "°' .. ~ LAfltri "'°M bt '·~ ,. ea.-. fllamt and plloM 1111mbtt of rlw eOfttribilror mlltl bt gt&left /or &1«n/k'attoJ1 "'""""'· The federal government will not help with the Santa Ana Rive rmouth. State legislators are constantly trying to circumvent the Coastal Act We must act now as a body politic to save these lands. O ur grandchildren wi l l appreciate It JAN 0 VANDERSLOOT MD 'Big oil' defended To the Editor: Columnist George Mair in his June 17 column was extremely critical of "big oil" and "big business" calling lhem un· ethical. Speaking for one oil company, Shell 0 11, of which I am a proud employee of 22 years. I want lo voice my objection to such comments. We have some 35.000 employees who work very hard to find and produce oil and gas in this country As a matter of fact. Shell expects to spend a record $3 .9 billion in capital and exploration runds in 1981. This follows on the heels or a SJ.2 billion energy investment in 1980 and a $2 4 billion outlay in 1979. Our $3.65 billion Belridge acquisition in· creased oil production in its first year of operation from some 42.000 barrels a day to 55.000 barrels per day LAST JANUARY, THE first oil pro· duction flowed from our Beta field, about nine miles offshore from Hunt· ington Beach. Those leases were ob· talned in 1975 for $71.3 million. The total investment at Beta will be about $600 million. Shell's two California refineries are presently being retrofitted to produce more domestic heavy oil for this state. Shell Oil is not alone in energy invest· ments. Oil industry energy Investments, according to published data. has risen from $4.8 billion in 19'71 to more than $24 blllloo In 1978. Industry net incom e over the same period increased only from $3.6 million to $9.3 billion. Mr. Ma1r should not paint all business with the same brush if he is critical of certain actions taken. . W.J. DEVEREUX. Manaser Media Relations, Wt$tem lllllY Ill So I 'm tapped for Jury duty and I'll asree to perform. TeU me why do lhe1 need my aae and marital atatua, and why I ahould pay poetaae to l"'ltura lbe quuUcmnalre. K.11. ....... , .. __ ....,...., ......... .. ... ...,.,1""'4l••.._. ..... _' I ........ . .................... ,, .... 1 ... --. -..--..... ...,.._.,._ --.. -. ··-.. -· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 A9 Tax-cutters financed Nader group cites donations to House committee members SHUnERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUmRS WASHINGTON CAP) -Members or the Howse Ways and Means Committee, which bas voted to cut corporate taxes by $500 billion over the next decade, received an average 27 percent or their 1979-1980 campaian contribuUona from buainess groups, a Ralph Nader organization cbar1es, Public Citizen's Congress Watch, founded by Nader, sayd Wednesday political action commii- tees financed by businesses donated $1.7 million to the 3S Ways and Means members. Such business groups pro- vided at least half the contribu· lions collected by four mem- bers: Ken Holland, D-S.C., 83.1 percent: Ed J enkins, D·Ga., 55 .7 p e r ce nt ; Dan Ros tenko ws kl , D-lll., the chairman, 51.9 percent, and John Duncan, R-Tenn., 50.5 per- cent. ltOITEM•UMMCI Five other members -Democrat Andy Jacobs or Indiana and Republicans Bill Archer of Texas. Phil Crane of Illinois, Willis Gradison of Ohio and L.A. Bafalis of Florida -accepted no money from business political action groups, the survey said. The Wa ys and Means Committee is writing its version of a tax-cut bill for business and in- dividuals to substitute for the plan recommended by President Reagan. Either the committee's method of cutting cor- porate taxes -by reducing the tax rate and allow· Ing an immediate write-off of money spent for equipment or Reagan's plan -which wouJd re- Pensioners get 11.2o/o hike WA SHINGTON (AP> -The 38 million Americans who get Social Security and Sup- plemental Security Income will receive an 11.2 percent benefit increase in the checks delivered this week. The 4 million elderly, blind or disabled persons on SSI. a welfare program. were scheduled to get their monthly checks in the mail Wednesday. Half also receive Social Security. The 36 million Social Security beneficiaries were to get their monthly checks today, a day ahead of normal because Friday has been des- ignated forobservanceoftbe Fourth of July holiday. The benefit increase will cost the ailing Social Security trust funds $15.4 billion in the year ahead. The SSI increase will cost the general Treasury $600 million. Social Security checks have gone up automatically each July since 1975. This is the second-largest increase in that span. Last year's 14.3 percent boost was the largest. The benefit increase is intended to cushion re· tired and disabled workers and their fa milies against inflation. It mirrors the 11.2 percent that the Consumer Price Index rose from the first quarter of 1980 through the first quarter of 1981. ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULY6 IN THE DAILY PILOT! (It lasts longer and puts cash in yo u r pocket.) Tuna Delight Sandwfch s3,10 8oldtel fA/lle lltop,. H•ad119ton Bach Newport 8-ch. Plldflc Coast Hwy So of Pwr 1400 Pecfflc COM! Hwy Now Serving Beer & Wine tain the existing investment tax ~redit and allow faster-than-current write-offs or machinery and bulldlng.s -wouJd reduce the tax burden of cor - porations by $500 billion by 1990. The survey by Public Citizen, based on a check of Federal Election Commission records, round that business-backed political action groups known as PACs -gave an average of $51,974 to the Democratic members of the committee and an average $45,309 to the Republicans. Public Citizen said Its survey was not meant to Imply that a candidate who accepted money from a PAC was selling his vote. However, the report noted that most members or the committee were elected by wide margins and added: "Campaign contributions to members with safe seats would seem not to be made for the purpose of helping the candidate get elected - since everyone knows he is going to win -so much as they are for the purpose of obtaining in- flu ence with the candidate." Here are business-PAC contributions in 1979 and 1980 to Ways and Means members: Ros"'*-'111. l U1,CU; J-J-. ~i. .• llJ7.,AOO; J.J. ~ ..... 0-, ..... m.a: Rl<herct O."-'"r 0-Mo., ta.Su. Hal•-. •.m : c.c11 Hellel. 0-... ••ll, VS.HS; Jeftll "'· "4.7 ... J-~1 0-Mau., Ml.no. WllllMft ~. o.c-.. w .ou. R-.n ~ 0.C.I f., Ml."7,· ~rty R-. 0-111., ""·'°'; S.... GI-., 0-F .... 9"12_.; ~ It ..... , 0-N.Y .• t<I0.100. Wycl'le F-l•r. 0-G• .• ~; Frenk 0-lftl, 0-N.J .. W ,1'0; Doll a.Hirt. 0-P• .. ~.00; H•rold Fot~l.. 0-Tem., loM,110; Keflt H•M•, 0-Teu•. u..ns; Tom Oowftey, 0-N.Y ...... .-; e>.elcl ... _. 0-0fllo. $10,as; w111i.m Br-M, 0-Mkll .• H,100; ,._, SIMll, O.C.111., lt.JOO; Gvy V-J •• R·Mlcll., $1U,J62; J-• l!Mrtlft, R·H.C., l l4»,a ; °""'".,,· .,.,,..., -~. "·'--·· Ml.tOJ. llk herd SdlUIU, ll·Pa.. M0.27S; Jofwl R--. R·C.111 •• u s.on; Wllll<tin ~teN ... R·MIM., ~.m. ...., B•..-C--e, R·N.Y., U,4'> NEW & U ED eROSS e SCHWINN es-R -PEUGEOT eCENTURION e S&S eMIYATA e UNION eCOLUNBIA e LAND CRUISERS e G-T BMX e YORKER e JMC e DIAMOND BACK e MOUNTAIN BIKES e COOK BROS.e JAG SALE HOURS DAILY 10·8 SUNDAY 10-7 :~=--' ENTIRE STOCK DISCOONTED UP TO 75%oFF BE HERE WHBt THE DOORS OPEN! ARST COME-ARST SERVED! ~--.i1 5-R EQUIPPED SEMI-PROS SAVE $1 QQOO COMPARE I UNBELIEVABLE -15 SPEEDS CENTURION $ ·:ma SAVE 1 OOOO ROSS Prl T •rilll Serles , Designed, Finished Installed .;._.;;:,.. ~ 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 WAREHOUSE . CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURS., JULY 2 ·-~ 1~·10:00 A.M. SHARE--__. THOUSAJIDS OF BICYCW TO BE SOLD BEST SllECTIOM ANYWHERE MIYATA BICYCLES THE LEADER IN LIGHTWEIGHTS TOURING ELECTION SHOES HELMETS CLOTHING PANNIERS BAGS RACKS GLOVES AVOCET KANGAROO BLACK BURN ---. -___ .. ____ .. _________________________ ,. Road extension study step in right direction • Newport Beach CounciJman John Cox s umme d up the University Drive Issue pretty well the other day when he said : "It's time we quit talking and got on with it." What Cox sought, and what his council colleagues accepted on a tight 3-2 vote, was a bid pro- posal to obtain environmental documents for the possible ex· tension of Uni ver s ity Drive across the Newport Bay uplands. Universit y prive, envisioned as stretching from Costa Mesa to Irvine. is a much-discussed but much-delayed project. The last time Newport council members took any action on the road was in 1976 a nd that was to dash hopes of preparing environmen· tat documents. The documents. supporters of the road say, are needed to show whether it will f)r won 't have any negative effects on the sensitive Upper Newport Bay. OpPonents or the road have fought this first necessarr. step long and hard and likely WlU con· tinue to do so. Cox hung to the key issue ol getting an environmental report before declaring the issue re· solved. And he's ri&bt. There hat been too much &alklng about Un ivf'rsity and not e nouah ac- tion. Unfortunately, the council a~reement to seek bids on eft· v1ronmental studies is oothins more than a tiny step and can easily be reversed. State Coastal Commission planners and officials Crom the state Department or Fish and Game are adamantly opproeed to extending University Drive. {k> are the two Newport councilmen who were not present when lhe others took their tight"vote. The battle. in other 'NOl'ds. t1 just starting. Summer enrichment With summer school sessions drastically curt ailed in the Newport Mesa School District. one group or parents is doing its best to see t hat e lementary school students get a shot at e nrichme nt progra m s they otherwise might miss Students fro m throughout Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. public and parochial alike. have beep invited to pay a s mall fee a nd attend classes at Mariners School in Newport Beach. Parent-paid fees r ange from about $15 to $30, depending on the classes attended. The money mostly goes for qua lified teachers who are offer· ing a variety of courses including drama, curs ive writing, reading, math. French. Spanis h, quilting, sewing. piano. violin. wind instru- m ents, journalis m and callig- raphy. While no public school Cl'edit can be offered for the classwork, youngsters do get a jump into s pecial subjects that won't even be offered at pubUc elementary schools next year because of budget cuts. The Extra Time Classes proj- ect offers a few scholarships for students who may have a Pf'Ob- lem .coming up wtth the required fee. Marine r s p a rents have worked hard to make the sum- mer program all that their reg- ular school-year programs are. They are to be congratulated fo r their efforts and might well serve as a model for other in· dividual school-facility organiza. lions to follow. Local control eroding Betty Bailey has announced that she will not stand for re· election to the Newport-Mesa school board next November . One of the reasons is her frustr ation about the continuing erosion of t he local school board's power . As pointed out in these editorial columns only last week, the state· is running our schools with little regard for the needs or wishes of the local com· munity. It's frustrating, Mrs. Bailey · said. "to sit there and see all the needs we have and there's no way we can solve the problems." The purse strings, you see, a r e firmly in the grasp of • Sacramento. Local school boards have little space in which t o maneuver . Mrs. Bailey. who represents much of t he area east of the bay, has served well in a job that often is a thankless one. She said she was announcing her decision now in hopes of en· couraging a wide open election to fill her seat. Given her frustra- tions as a school board member, it's hard to imagine a long line of candidates forming. The district will be fortunate if someone of her quality and background makes himself or herself available as a possible replacement. . Opinions e11pressed In the space at>ove are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex · pre~'>ed on tn1~ page are tho~ of their author'> and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t· ed Addre'>'> The Daily Piiot, P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 97626. Phone (7U) 641 4321 L.M. Boyd I Penicillin discovery Sir Alexander Fleming or England discovered penicillin in 1928. He wanted to give it to humanity. He thought it would be mo)'e wislelY dis· tributed. if it weren't all tangled up in legalities So he declined to paten\ it. His generous notion didn't work. The pharmaceutical houses wouldn't touch It. It wasn't patented, so they couldn"t arrange a corner on It. The U .S. Government then produced lt secretly so much was it needed dur· Ing World War JI. Finally, it got out to the people. Nobody knows how many thous.ands of people died In those 1l ytars from 1929 to 1940 because no drug maker could get sole control. Q. Isn't it true that people from generaUon to generation are gettin1 broader acrosa the beam? A. Men. yes. Wom en. no. The c trairmaken keep t rack or auch atatisUcs. They usume this 1rowth resulta from the fact that men are silting more and walking l•s. But women are sittlnl more and walkln1 le11. too. so that ml1ht not explain It. Statistic ally. single people earn leH . .l(O to Joll twice aa often. come down more rrequently with ailment.a. klll themselves at a much greater rate. und cert1tlnly die a t an tarlier a~e. When a happily married man poi nled that o ut. a confirmed bachelor drew the only conclusion ob· nous to him: H he wanted a Jong lingering death . he could get mar- ried. Q. How many calor ies ln a one· ounce shot of bourbon? /\. Check the label. A• many calories as the proof. If u·s 86 proor, it's 86 caJortes. Before Benedict Arnold made such a na me for himself as this tountry'a originaJ traitor, he sold a mhlture of garlic, brown sugar and rOM water as a sore throat cure. Q. Why do hJppoe always attttk boat.a? A. They don't alwaya. But they do frequently enough to mne auch at· tacks the most common ot ways In which hippos klll peofle. Expertl think It's the old territorial thlnc. ~ Like most all anlsn•i~ hlno• evidently think they own where they are, and the boatl art lnvaclen. Did I tell you a hippo's teeth keep on rrow· ln1 .s lone u It lives! " Wailing time to &el a telephone In the Soviet Union at latt report w11 right around thrff y~ars. ..... f '•,MRE,~ M'ENR>E .. , I Wilson's recognition limited There seems to be some unwritten ad· monition from California voters to can· didates for governor. If you're not from San P'raneltco or Loi Angeles. fortet it. Being the eeaten of fk>pulaUon tbeae cltlea give their' candidates a distinct advantaee. Name recognition with large numben. This, of course, creates at least a · psychological obstacle for Pete Wilson If not a more substantive one. A state assemblyman for six years. Wil.M>n left the Legislature in 1972 to become a bi1 city mayor. a job he still holds. But the bit city i! San Diego, and 13 ol 14 gov· ernors elected th.is century han been from either Los AngelH County or the San FranclsC9 Bay Area. Although San Francisco remains a' city in the f..tJ sense o( the word, it no longer ranks-I second In population amo:;,t.be state's ~!lies. It was sur· pass tevefal ynt'll ago by Sln DI•. The 80 certtnis sttows San Diego seconc1 fartesl tn the 11tate with 116,000 to Sart P'raftclsco's 647 .ooo. And It is the seventh largest city in the U.S. SAN DIEGO HAS yet to gain the ruu recognition lhat its new status deserves. Recently Time magazine devoted its "Nation" atttiOll to a review of the acllieve ments aftd problems or the mayors or eight major U.S. cities. San Diego was cons picuous ly ignored although il is larger than five of those Included. In a similar manner the media has contributed ~ Wilson's being relatively unknown alatt91ide. While the llll IATIRS r, ~ -... , '9' ~~ actions or Los Angelea Mayor Tom Bradley and San Francisco's Diane Feinstein make headlines throughout the slate. Mayor Wilson's deeds are news only in San Diego. This is par tly Wilson 's fault. A hard worker, he hasn't had time to be glamorous. A SCAND.U. OR TWO might have helped Wilson gel the name recognition he so badly wants. Good news does not make for headlines. And it would seem that in his more than eight years as mayor Wilson has been doing only good things, He was trimming spending, reducing costs by bringing the ratio or city employees in .line with population. prohibiting public employee &trikes. and reducing the lax rate by 27 ~rcent, long before the 1978 taxpayers revolt which resulted in passage of Proposition 13. His was also the first city ln the nation to adopt a s pending limit a me ndment in its charter. Wilson aJso perceived the crime prob· lem in lime to take action He led a cPlarter amendment campaign which gives police and fire protection top prior ity to city runds As a result. he says. the FBI statistics show San Diego to be the safest or the 20 most populous cities In Ole U S PROUD OF HIS RECORD, Wilson rea· sons the job or being governor requires the same abilities he has demonstrated as mayor. "Td like to bring those same managerial skill s a nd the same hscal consen'alism to state government.·· he explaJns. But the question is can the serious purposed Wiison. whose record is large· ly unknown outside or San Diego, win tn a statewide election in which voters seem lo favor candidates from Los Angeles or San Francisco, especially if they are colorful enough to capture their Imagination by s kill ful use of boob tube tampaignmg? Oil exploration. an aid to economy " To the FAitor: 1 Interior Mret~ Jslbes Watt's right for oil expltfalion Oir CaJtftwnia's coast ls in rea6ty a fight for life for America. Your "California f ocus" ertlcle. "Watt gaining on oil iss ue," again shows that Lhe env1ronmentalista are stib looking only al tbe vM w. over our MAILBOX oil laden sta>res, without seeing the hor- ror• the money spent to replace that oil. that lies donnant there have brought. Libya has bought world teM'orism witll the moMY we sent bet for her oil. Iraq tried to buy nuclear •ealM)ns capablUty with hers. ahd Saudi Arabia use. her oil lftOIHO', to finance Syria's war against the Lebanese Christians and Ute PLO't war against Israel. And Russia attacked Afghanistan in ber ef· fort to reach these riches and the power of the ··oil weapon." This saving of views and protecting t he "possible" disturbance of tbe sea ot· ter's habitat has not only r\tined our economy but has created this chaos In the Middle East that could easily erupt Into World War lU involving us. I\ is Ume for Gov. Brown. the Sierra Club and other envlronmentaJ groups to open their .,.. to the reallUes of the harm they have done, without 1l1nific.-I&d•tn1 or improving our toast. The . Yjr61uhentalitt.a have been v•ry vocaJ l eausin1 this harm. So we must be vi eDO'llh to stop Ill ton· liftu.tiofl,, Yie •mtlat do It now, if we ' ltf t to ,an 4>11uelvt1 ftom more tcah9mlc ~~ anQ' the ~at ol war. ' ootora JakPu Naturally. 1t"s more fun if there are Judges. winners, prizes. and most of all publicity and exposure of new ideas to the participants and the general public The winners could be chosen by public ballot in the newspaper before Thanksgiving. In addition to choosing the winning projecl , other ballot multiple choice questions could be: Would you vote for this product a I at the actual site b l next to my home C) elsewher e in town d I any other town. Would you live in this project a l now bl 1983 c) 1990 d) never . Could you afford to own a unit a > by yourself b ) with another c> downpayment too high di m ortgage pa y ment t oo h ig h . The spirit of the "Forum of our Future" would be one of creative fun with a purpose What is your response to this idea? ZOE' MEN KICK Any Daily Pilot readers have an11 comments on the iub1ect? -Editor TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Cut allowance ments over this period of lime. The administration has recently s ug· gested that the teachers are going to have to be prepared to cut out a lot or their frinf!e benefits in the future ,because of .budgeting constraints I ft•eems tb me that if we are strapped or funds In this district the place to start cutting fringe benefits is at the ad · ministralive tevel. And, if the fnnge be nefits are a primary concern we m ight as well start by c urtailing Superintendent John Nicoli's S300·a· month car allowance. If teachers, who are the heart and the backbone or this school district. can drive themselves to work on teache r·s salaries, why can't Dr. Nicoll on his rather substantial salary of $54,486? TOM WILLIAMS Parents for a Responsive Board of Education Jogl{ing courses To the Editor The city appreciates your paper·s conslrut'tive comments which appear in the editorial section of the Costa Mesa edition of the Daily Pilot. Your editorial concerning the pro· grams al the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club was well written . however. it lacked one small set of To the Editor: facts. I thought the r~ent article in the l:>ai· · This city has provided for its resi- ly Pilot "School Cut.a : Excellence Isn't d e nts several par course jogging Enough" (June 17th) was very interest· facilities . We opened our first at Ing. Tanager Park In January 1977, which is What was of particular interest to me incidentally located adja~ent to the were the figures on declining enroll· Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, and menta and lnereastn1 costa. It is my un-t,c;' a.vailab&e to all runners and joggers. derstandln1 that enrollments in tl•t ... C ./ the other lntel'estlng Item is that this Newport-Mesa School Df•trict peaked in par course was highlighted In an edition 1969-1'70 at approxh•ately 26,2164 slu· of Sunset magazine In 1977. We also dents. ha ve provided a par course at Shiffer Since that Ume enrollments have Park which opened in 1978: another at decllntd to the prnent 11,232 (project· TeWiD.kle Park which opened In 1979: ed). It was shown ln the admlnistra· and most recently at the newly con· Uon's article thal d"'11na thls period s\f'ucted Paularlno Park on PauJarino teacher and aupport personnel have AvdueCopenedlastmonth). been decreued more than 21 perceftt We hope that this Information wlll whJle the C9lt to educate each studdt ahow that the city Is concerned with has more-than de>dbled. pf'ovlditf facUIUes for those people who t'RS ONE SET OP litares that I \Vas awrprtled not to aee were the OMt on bow much the district'• admlAlstraUve 1taff bu beem redueed 1lnce OW' eoroll- menll decllned from •.•to 11.m. If auch a 1tud1 baa not been perf otmed I \hlak lt would be enlllhlen· Ina l'O ttee how th ... rMuctlona Ia ad, rnlnlstrative staff l9oth tn numben and cost correlate w1UI tbe redu~ mroll· • Ltttfra /rom reoden o,. totlcomt T1'f ''""' to <'o"Ctfftft' ltfttr• to flt 1f111JCf or ,11m1~t, l1lwl I~ rtttrwd ulft'TJ of >00 word• or lt11 tt•U bt 91""9 tfff~t AU tttrtra must ""''* fl@et.,. -1 ......, oddre11 bul namt't ~ bt wetltM'ld °"rt qut•t 1/ ltll//l<'lfflf r•1ao11 t~ opport1u ~trw """ "°' w ,. •• ,.., fAtrtr• •r w ttw,..,,., fO ta.... .,,.. llftd pllortt IUUllM ., ftW feflln ... ., MU !w gtOf"ll ,., "'",_'°" '*-""*' w• to Ut.ilze thlt type of exercise pro· sum to t.ecome ph7sically fit. FRED SORSABAL City Manager ........ .._.._ ..................... ... _......,,-1 ............. r .... _ .. ....... ......., ...... , ..... -• :-..-•"" .... , •# .,,-,..r•····· .• .. ........ ...-..... ...,....._..........,~-......... -......__... _________ ..,. __ .. ~ .......... 11191 ............................................................................. . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 2, 1981 :rax~cutters 1inanced SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUTIERS Nader group cites donati ons to House committee members I WASHJNGTON (AP) -Members or the Houae Ways and Means Committee, which has voted to c~t corporate taxes by ~ billion over the next decad~. received an averaae 27 percent or their 1979-19S> campaian contribuUons rrom business groups, a Ralph Nader oraanlzation charges. Public Citizen's Conaress Watch, rounded by f Nader, said Wednesday political action COJDmli· / tees financed by businesses I do'lated $1.7 million to the 35 Ways and Means members. \Such business groups pro- vided at least haJf the contribu- tions collected by four mem-~~~i:..~ bers: Ken Holland, 0 -S.C .. 63.l percent ; Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., ' 55 .7 percent ; Dan Ros,tenkowski. D-lll., the chairman. 51.9 percent. and John Duncan, R-Tenn .. 50.5 per- cent. •OIT .. llOWMCI Five other members -Democrat Andy Jacobs or Indiana and Republicans Bill Archer of Tex.ls, Phil Crane or Illinois, Willis Gradison or Ohio and L.A. Baralis of Florida -accepted no mon'y from business political action groups, the survey said. The Ways and Means Committee is writing its version of a tax·cut bill for business and in- dividuals to substitute for the plan recommended by President Reagan. Either the committee's method of cutting cor- porate taxes by reducing the tax rate and allow- ing an immediate write-ore of money spent for equipment or Reagan's plan -which would re- Pensioners get 11.2o/o hike. WASHINGTON IAP> -The 38 million Americans who get Social Security and Sup· plemental Security Income will receive an 11.2 percent benefit increase in the checks delivered this week. The 4 million elderly, blind or disabled persons on SSI. a welfare program. were scheduled to get their monthly checks in the mail Wednesday. Half also receive Social Security The 36 million Social Security beneficiaries were lo get their monthly checks today, a day ahead of normal because Friday has been des- ignated for observance of the Fourth of July holiday. The benefit increase will cost the ailing Social Security trust funds $15.4 ~illion in the year ahead. The SSI increase will cos4-Uie general Treasury $600 million. Social Securi t y c-hecks have gone up automaticall y each July since 1975. This is the second-largest increase in that span. Last year's 14.3 percent boost was the largest. The benefit increase is intended to cushion re- tired and disabled workers and their families against inflation. It mirrors the 11.2 percent that the Consumer Price Index rose from the first quarter of 1980 through the first quarter of 1981. ANNOUNCING THE 8-DAYWEEK. IT'S COMING JULYS IN THE DAILY PILOT! (I t lasts longer and puts cash in your pocket.) Tuna Delight Sandwich Huatintrton 8ekh Pec:lflc CoMt Hwy So bf Pwr S3.10 Newport IM•ch 1400 Pooflc Coo.st Hwy /Vow Se"'lng Beer & Wine . I~ Convenlfnt Loe.non• taio lhe existing rnvestment tax credit and allow raster-than-current write-offs of machinery and buildinas -would reduce the tax burden or cor- porations by SSOO billion by 1990. The aurvey by Public Citizen, based on a check or Federal Election Commission records, round that business-backed political action groups -known as PACs gave an average of $51,974 to the Democratic members of the committee and an average $45,309 to the Republicans. Public Citizen said its survey was not meant to imply that a candidute who accepted money from a PAC was selllng his vote. However. the report noted that most members or the committee were elected by wide margins and added: ·'Campaign contributions to members with safe seats would seem not lo be made for the purpose of helping the candidate gel elected - since everyone knows he ls going to win -so much as they are for the purpose or obtaining in- fluence with the candidate." Here are business-PAC contributions In 1979 and 198'1 lo Ways and Means members: Designed, Finished Installed 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HEIRWOOD MANUFACTORY 19n Placent ia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 BICYCLE We'll be open July 4th 2146 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA BElllll BAY & Yl:TOlll IJI 1E Fii G.-S •ITM IOUID SID£ NEW & USED eROSS e SCHWINN es-R . -PEUGEOT eCENTURION e S&S 9MIYATA e UNION eCOLUNBIA e LAND CRUISERS eG-T BMX e YORKER . e JMC e DIAMOND BACK e MOUNTAIN BIKES e COOK BRO~e JAG SALE HOURS DAILY 10-8 SUNDAY 10·7 _>::=;;...-ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED UP TO 75%0FF BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN! FIRST COME-RAST SERVED! ~--..i 15 SPEEDS CENTURION $.1 0 0 Q Q ·=YATA SAVE . ROSS Pro Toarin1 Series ~ '\ • THOUSANDS OF BICYCLES TO BE SOLD BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURS., JULY 2 10:00 A.M. SHARP- MIYATA BICYCLES THE LEADER IN LIGHTWEIGHTS ... f s a es s at ass szsaas s a SSS SUS a AIO N Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, July 2. 1981 Road extension study step in right direction Newport Beach Councilman John Cox summed up the University Dri\te issue pretty we ll the other day when be said: ''It's time we quit talking and got on with it." What Cox sought, and what his council colleagues accepted on a tight 3-2 vote, was a bid pro- pos al to obtain e nvironmental documents for the possible ex· t e nsion of Unjversit)t Drive , across the Newport Bay uplands. University Drive. envisioned as stretching from Costa Mesa to Irvine, is a much-discussed but much-delayed project. The last time Newport council members took any action on the road was in 1976 and lhai was to dash hopes of preparing environmen· tat documents. The documents, supporters of the road say. are needed lo s how whether it will or won't have any nega tive effects on the sensitive Upper Newport Bay. Opponents or the road have rougbt this tint necessary step long and hard and Ukely will con· tinue to do so. Cox bung to the key issue or getting an environmental report before declaring the issue re· solved. And he's right. There has been too much talking about University and not enough ac· tion. • Unf Qrtunately, the council agreement to seek bids on en· vironmental studies is nothing more than a tiny step and can easily be reversed. State Coastal Commission planners and officials from the stale Department o r Fish and Game are adamantly opposed lo extending University Drive. So are the two Newport councilmen who were not present when the othe rs took their tight vote. The battle. in other words, is just starting. Unseating debated You'll hear de bate in the Newport Beach city hall about whether the decision to unseat Planning Commission Chairman Tim Haidinger really means anything. - Some observers see it as a s hakeup with political overtones. Others agree that it represents a change in the commission's direction possibly from pro- growth to slow-growth. Council me mbers on a 4·3 vote named Joan Winburn, a parks, beaches and recreation commissioner. to the planning panel even though Haidinger had asked to be reappointed. Most council me mbers ex- plained the vote this way -it was a tough choice between two good persons and Mrs. Winburn simply won out. What they didn't say is that historically commissioners who have sought reappointment have been r eturned to their pos t. Especiall y someone as bright as Haidinger. So. something could be up. But there is certainly no evidence of a looming shift in commission direction. Mrs. Win- burn comes to the commission w ith good credentials and a promise to "let each application stand on its own feel." That promise seems good enough to uY.1'" Local control eroding Betty Bailey has announced that she will not stand for re- election to the Newport-Mesa school board next November. One of the reasons is her frustration about the continuing e ros ion of the local school board's power. As pointed out in these editorial columns onJy last week, the state is running our schools with little regard for the needs or wishes of the local com· munity. It's frustrating. Mrs. Bailey said, "to sit there and see aJl the needs we have and there's no way we can solve the problems ... The purse str ings. you see, a re firmly in the g rasp of • Sacramento. Local school boards have little space in which lo maneuver. Mrs. Bailey, who represents much of the area east of the bay, has served well in a job that often is a thankless one. She said she was announcing her decision now in hopes of en- couraging a wide open election to fill her seat. Given her frustra- tions as a school board member, it's hard lo imagine a Jong line of candidates forming. The district will be fortunate if someone of he r quality and background makes himself or he rself available as a possible replacement. Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex- pressed on lhtS page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1t- ed . Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box IS60. Costa Mesa, CA 9262b. Ptione (714 ) 641-4321 L.M. Boyd I Penicillin discovery Sir Alexander Fleming of England discovered penicillin in 1928. He wanted to give it to humanity. He thought it would be more widely dis- tributed, if il weren't all tangled up in legalities. So he declined to patent it. His generous notion didn't work. The pharmaceutical houses wouldn't touch it. It wasn't patented, so they couldn't arrange a comer on it. The U.S . Government then produced it i;ecretly so much was it needed dur· ing World War II. Finally, It got out to the people. Nobody knows how many thousands of people died in those 11 years from 1929 to 1940 because no drug maker could get sole control. Q. Isn't it true that people from generation to generation are getting broader across the beam? A. Men, yea. Women, no. The c balrmake r s keep track of suth statistics. They aseume this growth results from the fact that men are sitting more and walking less. But women are silting more and walklna less, too. so that might not explain It. Hardly anything wlll wear out a pair of socks more-quickly than walk· log nound in same on synthetic carpet. That's where the kids do most of th IOCk damaae. not outdoors. Slatbtically, single people earn leu, go (o jaU twice as of1 en, como ORANGE COAST lailJPilat ciown morl' frequently with ailments. kill themselves at a much greater rate. and certainly die at an earlier age. When a happily m arried man pointed that out, a confirmed bachelor drew the only conclusion ob· vious to him: If he wanted a long lingering death. he could get mar· ried Q . Ho_w many calories in a one· ounce s hot of bourbon? A . Check the labe l. As many calories as the proof. (f it's 86 proof, It's 86 calories. Before Benedict Arnold made such a name for himselt as this country's original traitor, he 'sold a mixture or garlic, brown sugar and rose water as a sore throat cure. Q. Why do hippos always attack boat.a? A. They don't always. But they do frequently enough to make 1uch •t· tacks the most common of ways ln which hippos kill people. Experts think it's the old territorial lh1n1. Like mos t all a n imals, hlps$os evidently think they own where they are, a,nd the boats are lnvaden. Did I t.ell you • hippo's teeth keep on grow- lng as Iona as ll ltves? Waiting time to 1et a telephone in th<' Soviet Union at lest report was right aro~nd three years. Thomas P. Haley PUbllsher Tftom11 K•Vlt Editor hrMril Kt9lbic8' Edltorl•l P~ Edftor ' a 5&5 a a s a s a ea u .... " ,. . , ... .. Wilson's recognition limited '. There seems to be some unwritten ad· monition from Calirornia voters to can- didates for governor. rr you're not from San Francisco or Los Angeles, forget it. Being the centers of population those cities give their candidates a distinct advantage. Name r ecognition with large numbers. This, of course, creates at least a psychological obstacle for Pete Wilson if not a more substantive one. A state assemblyman for six years. Wilson left the Legislature in 1972 to become a big city mayor , a job he s till holds. But the big city is San Diego, and 13 of 14 gov· ernors elected this century have been from either Los Angeles County or the San Francisco Bay Area. Although San Francisco remains a' city in the full sense of the word. it no longer ranks second in population among the state's cities. It was sur· passed several years ago by San Diego. The 1980 census shows San Diego second largest in the stale with 816,000 to San Francisco's 647,000. And it is the seventh largest city in the U.S. SAN DIEGO HAS yet lo gain the full recognition th.at its new status deserves. Recently Time magazine devoted its "Nation" section to a review of the achievements and proble ms of the m ayors or eight major U.S. cities. San Diego was conspicuo usly ignored although it is larger than five or those included In a simila r manner the media has contributed lo Wilson's being relatively unknown statewide. While the EARl WATERS '· c, -., ..... ~~ actions of Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and San Francisco's Diane Feinstein make headlines throughout the state, Mayor Wilson's deeds are news only in San Diego. This is partly Wilson's fault. A hard worker . he hasn't had time lo be glamorous. A SCANDAL OR TWO might have helped Wilson get the name recognition he so badJy wants. Good news does not make for headlines. And it would seem that in his more tha n eight years as mayor Wilson has been doing only good t hings He was trimming spending, reducing costs by bringing the ratio or city employees in line with population, prohibiting pub~ employee strikes, and reducing the l¥ rate by Z7 percent. long before the 19'18 taxpayers revolt which resulted in passage of Proposition 13 His .. as also the first city in the nation to adopt a spending limit amendment in its charter. Wilson aJso perceived the crime prob· lem in time to take action He led a charter amendment campaign which gives police and fire protection top priority to city .funds. As a result, he says. the FBI statistics show San Diego lo be the safest or the 20 most populollS cities in the U.S. PROUD OF HIS RECORD, Wilson rea sons the job of being governor requires the same abilities he has demonstrated as mayor 'Td like to bring those same managerial skills and the sam e fiscal conservatism to slate government." he explains. But the question is can the serious purposed Wilson, whose record, is large- ly unknown outside of San Diego, win in a statewide election in which voters seem to favor candidates from Los Angeles or San Francisco, especiaJly if they are colorful enough to capture their imagination by skillfuJ use or boob tube campaigning? Oil exploration an aid to economy To the Ed.itOI": Interior Secretary James Watt's fight for oil exploration off California's coast Is in reality a fight for life for America. Your "California Focus" article, "Watt gainlne on oil issue," again s hows that the environmentalists are still looking only at the view, over our MAILBOX oil laden shores. without seeing the hor - rors the money spent to replace that oil. that lies dormant there have brought. Libya has bought world terrorism with the money we sent her for her oil, Iraq tried to buy nuclear weapons capabiliiy with hers, and Saudi Arabia uses her oil money to finance Syria's war against the Lebanese Christians and the PLO's war against Israel. And Russia allacked Afgha nistan in her ef- fort to reach these riches and the power of the "oil weapon." This saving of views and protecting the "possible" dis turbance of the sea ot· ter's habitat has not only ruined our economy but has created this chaos in the Middle East that could easily erupt into World War Ill involving us. It is lime for Gov. Brown, the Sierra Club and other environmental groups to open their eyes to the r ealities of the harm they have done, without significantly s aving or improving our coast. The environmentalists have been very vocal In causing thls harm. So we must be vocal enough to stop its con- tinuation. And we must do it now, if we are lo save ouraelves from more economic downtrends and the threat of war. GOLDIE JOSEPH Creative approach To the Editor: Having ~fordable housln1 ln this ar ea obvlously means u1in1 hlghly c r eat.lve, Innovative approaches combined wtt.b openness and nex.ibllity by all people, private clUaens and government officlall alike. Since this new1p11>er II 1 communicator of let.as, bow do you feel about 1pon1<>rln1 a contest a •'Forum of our Future," for alfontable bowlln1? The eotttes lbould be vilual; one or three dlmen1lonal model repreaentauon. wbicb may include 1 200 word detall capsule. of affordable houstn1 u denned by t.be participant. The project 1hot.dd IM llamied ror a ,peclflc piece of Ian , within the 'news~per·1 delivery area, re1ardlels of '" pnHGl 1Gftlo1. THE DDGil' mut squan roota•• and deelp, balldla1 coda, betlbt, parktna. ~~ace , •••nur ... fin~, N lncludlJll pnftt, 1ball be the panti' ..... 'olwbat .. needed to (1 lbe houllftc Midi ln t.blt area. Naturally, it's more fun if there are judges, winners, prizes. and most of all publicity and exposure of new ideas to the participants and the general public. 'Phe winners could .l>e chosen by public ballot in the ne""'1spaper before Thanksgiving. In addition to choosing the winning project, othe r ballot multiple choice questions could be : Would you vote for this product a ) al the actual site b> next to my home c ) elsewhere in town d ) any other town. Would you live in this project al now b) 1983 c ) 1990 d i never. Could you afford lo own a unit a > by yourself b> with another c> downpayment loo high d i m o rtgage pay m e nt too high . The spirit of the "Forum or our Future" would be one of creative fun with a purpose. Whal is your response to this idea? ZOE' MENKICK Any Daily Pilot rtaders have any commrnls on lhe St1bjec1? -Edttcw TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Cut allowance To the Editor: I thought the recent article in the Dai- ly Pi lot "School Cuts : Excellence lsn 't Enough" (June 17th) was very Interest·· Ing. Whal was or particular Interest to me were t.he figures on declining enroll· ments and Increasing costs. ll is my un- d erst anding that enrollments in the Ne wport-Mesa School District peaked in 1969·1970 al approximately 26.264 stu- dents. Since that lime entt>llments have declined to the present 18,232 (project- ed >. It was shown In the admlnislra· lion's article that during this period teacher and support personnel have been decreased more than 25 percent while the cost to .ciucate each student has more than doubled. THE ONE SET OF fiaures that I was surprised not to aee Wtre the ones on bow much the District's administrative atarl has been reduced since our enroll· men\$ declined from 2e,264 to 18,232. If 1ue h a study bu not been perf o"11ed I think It would be enll&hten· lne lo see how theH reductJons rn ad· minl&trallve •tall both ln numbtrt and • cosL correlate with the reduced enroll· ment.s over Olli period of time. The admintstratJon hu recentJy su1· 1e1ted that the teachers are 1oinl to have to be prepared to c11t out a lot ol their fr1nt• _benefit• In the future became of bud&etlftl contlralnt.s. • It seems lo m e that if we are strapped for funds in this district the place to start tutting fringe benefits is at the ad· ministrative level. And, if t.he fringe benefits are a primary concern we might as well s tart by c urtailing Supe rintende nt J ohn Nicoli's S300·a· month car allowance. If teachers. who are the heart. and the backbone of this school district, can dr ive themselves to work on teacher's salaries, why can't Dr. Nicoll on his rather s ubstantial salary of $54,486? TOM WILLIAMS Parents for a Responsive Board of Education Preseroe wetland.~ To the Editor: r want to commend your paper for providing excellent coverage of local e nvironm ental issues importa nt to many of us in the Southland. Special cons ideration should be directed to preservation of local wetland areas such as the Santa Ana Rivermouth and the Bolsa Chica if we are to provide our progeny with any chance for restoration of offshore fis hing and local seafood. There a re basically three reasons why the offshore fi shing is so poor off the Huntington Beach coastline: 1. Loss of breeding and s pawning grounds in the local marshes. 2. Pollution. 3 Destruction of oUshore kelp. The onJy cure for the first reason is preservation and restoration of the existing wetlands. If these lands ar e not preserved. there is • eood chance that the local coastal fishing grounds wUI be lost forevermore. This deserves more serious thought than has been given in the r ecent past by government agencies. and is an urgent matter. I suggest that the local citizenry not tarry. The Orange County Board of Supervisors has recently voted to put massive development in the Bolsa Chica. The rederal gove rnment wiU not help with the Santa Ana Rlvermouth. State legis lators are constantly trying to circumvent the Coastal Act. We must <&ct now as a body polltk to save these lands. Our grandchUdren will appreciate (t. JAN D. VANDERSLOOT MD So I'm tapped for Jury dut, and I'll a1ree to perform. TeU me why do they ne9d m1 ace and marital .Utut. and wb1 J 1boufd pay po.Lace to return the cauestJonnalre. K.M. . ._===~-.......... ~..-.. ...... .. -............................. ... ..... .. 0.. °"""""' \ F • =. • a a • ••• 0 c a • 0 0 Dow )Jones Final OFF 8.47 CLOSING 959.19 t>•"° .,..~ ... .._,~ Johhunting is real work STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW Y01tlt16'Pl Fl .... Dow-Jone• hO\ NEW 'l'ORK CAPl -S.•n. l p,,, l)'l<t •or Wff. Jul ' tnd ,.., <11•'9 of IN llf!Mn most .ch•• JTOCltS • ~-Yori!. Stoo EaNi-. IUU.\. 0-Hllll ~ ~ a. tradln9 ntt!Ontll'I' • l'llOl't lhtn SI to Ind •1• 41 •1'" "J 11 '" .._ t 1) CO.-otnc 1 l•,200 ....._ • ~. JO Tm •U 11 •I• '1 410 lJ 412.. 1 n Softy Cor-p SM, 100 ~ '-IS Ult 107 .0 IOI •I 10. S1 107 4' 0 •• EJ11ton • S44.SOO lll • ._ u su. 111.,. m .. J7J i.i lH J1 1 •• K•MCISvc ._,100 'U' • • "' l!'d111 l,tOO.IOC E•t nt P<1 09,JOO ,..,, • 1 Tren l,OOS,100 •mer T ~ T 421,400 S4.. 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IOU )Jt 1'1w 10 n METALS NewYort.tAPl -$00! nonterr<Md~t•lork-•c. tadil'f c...-~J~ """. pounCI, u s •Ill ... tlons LtM Jt cenb • pounCI ~hoc 4'\lo c-• • '*"'°· .. 11 ... ree1 T111 '4 sm Mei.ti w-c-11• lb AlttM'-7._., cenh t .....,.,.,, N Y Mere err M2S GO pet ll•SCO. "'•ll-M1200ttoYor .. N Y SILVER H•n<lf ~Her.....,, lol.0 0 per lloy ounce . COLD QUOTATIONS I f Tiit A-le-...... , S.toct.,. _1<1 gold ork t> 1~'1' ......... ; ,,_,.,no ll•lno MIO 00, off JU.GO. ~= M-llalnoMU !O,oll P.!O "•rll: afllt,_ 1111119 M» 41. uo tu•' ,, ...... , .. 12 u. off tt .tS. Ztoncll: 1 ... 11a1no M U.GO, oft '4.00, "'11.00 .. 1o:tc1. Me11•y & Her,,..a: (only d•llY q..otel "'"·'°·on v.50. ........... , '°"'" .. 11., ~el '41• !O. off iuo . ........... , tonly CS.lly qllOlel IAbrkttect ~· °'·"" v Ill. SYMBOLS -~ '°""· ....... l'M<'Y "'9" --....... ·-"'-... --~on ,,..,_....,., ., -......... 1 t1ec1.,.11on tpec..i "' .._,,. -.. P*'fmOnla -... ..,_. ~ n ....,._'"IN-.'"'---or •n,.. •A_r_.,,.._ ......... 111 .. ..,.~ o.ci.,.. 01 P•lt "' 11••nd1n9 It -~ ....... -.--........... ~,.,_ ___ _...., ... ............ --~---....... ,., _____ ....,. -'"---~ .. .... '"..-.. IJ ....... ,.... --.._.. ....... .. _'",,_..,. __ _ --... -.... ...._ ... ...................... ,.c .............. -.. 1w11 .......... 1u11 e...c:.ttM -"""' <11e1r••111ef ., • ...,. __ _, ___ w.--.............. ...... ,,..,... ... _ ... ....,... . _.,_ -··· .,,.... .., ............ -·--.... fltlft ""-.... -,... a -.. -------. ----..------------~~~----- Orenge Coett DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 2, 1981 'He did the right th,ing' Birth defect survivor lauds judge for surgery decision GUTHRIE, Okla. (AP) -Sue Diane Fry plans to write a letter of thanks to the Mlaml Judie who rebuffed two parents and ruled that a boapUal could operate on their deformed bail)\ born with her spinal cord exposed. Mid Pry has an 1ntense interest In the case of J9·day-0ld Elin Daniels. She wH born with the same condition -22 years ago. She Is now a junior maj oring In special education at Central Oklahoma State University. • expect her to be con'\pleiely, vtaually normal. Peo- ple expect a thousand miracles a1J at once, but It's going to take a loog time. There will be lon1 periods of physical therapy, like I had. ··But the one lhinl they have to remember is to treat her like a hu!ian beln&, not to dwell on her physical problems. They have lo deal with her mind ... " ' Mrs. Fry says the first 10 years of her daughter's life "were pure hell." "U I had to do IC over again, I'm nol so sure I would," she said Bar chief named SAN FRANCISCO (AP> A San Franclaco . attorney who o n ce sought reform or the State Bar has been elected president or the group Robert Raven. 57, a seruor partner in the firm of Morrison & Foerster, was previous· ly president of the San Francisco Bar Associa· lion. "He did the right thing," Miss ~Y said of the J'-!dge. "It's lime we realize that you don't just bave to put these kids in an institution or let them clJe ... EUn's parents, Albert and Jennifer Daniels. ~riginally opposed all efforts to prolong her life. They argued that whatever happened to Elin ,abould be allowed to occur naturally. But she added that the rewards of seeing her daughter grow up, enter college and live on her own for a a year have made it worthwhile. A~W~ Albert Daniels comforts hu wife Jennifer in Miami, Fla., a.. judge rules that the Daniels baby get treatment for a defect. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5878 Variety Children's Hospital in Coral Gables, Fla., went lo court seeking the right to operate without parental consent. Dade County Circuit Judge Ralph Ferguson ruled for the hospital, and the surgery to enclose the baby's spine was p41rformed June 24. Elin was reported in stable condition Wednesday. The condition Sue Fry and Elin Daniels share is called myelomeningocele, a severe form or the When Miss Fry was born iti California, her mother, Shirley, had already lost a daughter to myelomen- i1J.!Iocele . But she recalls the're was no hesitation that she and her husband would try to save their child. birth defect called s pina bifida. Such defects affect about S.000 of the 3 million babies born In the Unit· 'd Stat~s each year. New techniques and an· tibiotics have increased survival chances from blghly unlikely to 20 percent to 40 percent. When Miss Fry was born in California, her mother, Shirley, had already lost a daughter at birth to myelomeningocele. But she recalls there was no hesitation that she and her husband. Jim, would try to save their child. "Our pediatrician came in and said 1f we didn't get her to San Francisco within a matter of hours she would die of meningitis. When the doctor held her up, the spinal fluid dripped out," Mrs. Fry said In an interview at her apartment here north or Oklahoma City. The Frys got the baby on a plane and into San francisco's Children's Hospital, where her spine 111as closed and covered. But then spinal fluid began collecting in her brain. "They told me they could operate for this, but that she might not live through the operation," Mrs. Fry said. "I asked if she could live without the operation and they said no, so 1 told them to go ahead. "They put a shunt in her head so that when the pressure builds up the fluid is drained ... " Mrs. Fry said. The shunt is still there. ~ • The girl had had five major operations by the time she was 6. "I don't remember the operations at all." Miss Fry said by telephone Wednesday from Candler, N. C., where she was visiting her 82-year-old grandmother .. All I have to remember them by are the battle scars ... During the Miami court case, doctors testified that the Daniels ba&y would never be able to walk on her own or control her bladder or bowel move· men ts . Miss Fry has no bowel or bladder control. She wears two bags lo collect her wastes. Although she did not walk· until she was 3, and wore braces for years to straighten her legs, she n~w walks without even the aid or crutches. She is the first to admit that her physical dis· .ability is noticeable. "I have what most people call a runny walk - .a kind of crooked gait. I have a slight deformity of my reet," she said. But there is no spinal deformity and she walks upright. • "There are a few things I can't do, like ride a ·pogo stick. but then I don't want to. I drive a car. I can shoot pool and play table tennis. I just can't do the strenuous physical sports ... I don't feel like I'm handicapped -that's in the eye of the 1Jeholder.·· Talking of Elin. Miss Fry said. "They can't 'Vanity Fair' set for revival NEW YORK (AP> -Vanity Fair magazine, ·last published in 1936, is sla~ for revival as a . monthly publication devoted to literature, the arta, !oopular culture and politics. ! Conde Nast Publications announced that it will evive the magazine and said Richard Locke, 41deputyeditorofThe New York Times Book Review, f wlll be editor-in-chief. Locke said, "Vanity Fair will publish the work r the belt writers and artlat.s of our time and rin1 clarity, wit and critical intelligence" to sub- crlbers. Conde Nut published the ori11nat Vanity Fair rom 1914 to 1936 when It wu Incorporated into ~ogue ma1azlne. The fint l11ue of the revived ublication la scheduled for January 1983 and will ave a cover price of $2.50. ' I .- .,, _,,,, ,,. ./ have a laid-back summer Mult1-p os1t1on banana cna1se made ot strong. comlortable 1inyl strapping over steel lrame Reg 14 95 some classy brass for your door Kw1kaet Bel-Air design entry lockset tor ex1er1or doors with dead latch At1ract111e brass tm1sh #300BCP Reg 14 99 711 911 I d1'81m of l1wn genie s Alchdel ·uwn Genie' htlpt you make your 1prlnkJer •v•t•m fully automatic . #R44oeLG Re; 59 t5 3911 spread it on the house Goes on easily dries quickly to a durable flat l1ntsh that resists peeling Water clean.up fantastically spreadable Exterior spred latex gloss House ~ Trim Paint horn Glldden Goes on with ease Quick drying ~BEOPEN FRIDAY JULY 3rd TILL 9 P.M. J. CLOSED SATURDAY JULY 4th ... · - up against the wall-paper Assorted colors and patlerns,ot - wallpaper for decorating any for complete coverage room on the house 300/ Improve your in· /0 OFF tenors now ~--~/ ~\ ~'~ 9 ~/ (~ \_,,.--/ this set screws them In right Master Mechanic s p1ofes51onal screwdriver starter set Includes 4 ot the most used sizes #TS4 a glaze to gaze upon TR-3 Resin Glaze proteclt your car'• finish with a gtony 1nlne 16 oa Reg 5 t9 311 311 Rain Doro s osc. lla t ng sprinkler ad1us1s 10 co11M small 01 large are;is L1ghlwe1gh1 ;ind Pasy to 1388 movP #017 11019 Reg t8 98 breeze away the hot spells Put a J-speed 20 box Ian on your wmdow to cool your home #3713 Reg 29 9!> double hlblchl C11t Iron double hibachi with 1dju1tlng twin gr1111 10•·1117" #1354 Reg 8 99 2111 5•• a killer you won't fear Roact• P. Ant Kilter n 16 Ol c1n ~ Its w•tnon 7 10 d.iy'I Ooorl<>'>S ~1a1nless powde1 Al'iO ••llo; ants s1lv!'rl1sh wnter lluQ~ Reg 8 95 521 0'delex" means "deluxe" for your kitchen Deluxe lnucet by Delta with water -saving d esign Gleaming l1n1sn #2102 Reg 26 95 1888 to stay In hot water 30-gallon water heater with 114'' energy sa111ng temperature Shul·Olf .. Gel ••.••..•••..•..• ' • • • • • • .124.911 Mo.I .....................•..• 114.•