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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-07-09 - Orange Coast Pilot* * • • • • Yllll HlllTDll llllY PIPER THURSDAY . JULY 9 l lHl l OHANGt <:OUN TY CALIFORNIA 2~ CENTS OC d1·ug dealers using nmrke • ski11s Orange County sheriff's in· vesticatora are displaying drugs seized during a recent raid in Santa Ana Heights to show the public what "Goofy acid" looks Like. The drug with the dis· organized name actually Is LSD that has been dusted on the backs or tiny postage-type stamps . On the front is a m iniscuJe color print of the Dis-. ney cartoon character or some other design. The drug is taken orally by licking the back of the stamp, Whal makes the popular sam· pie noteworthy. sheriff's Lt Wyatt Hart said. is its reliancE on marketing skills to hide its true function -and also to sell the product in underground markets. ··Drug dealers are Into the marketing business just like the people who sell shampoo," ob- served Hart. Although the acid comes with (,RELATED PHOTO, .U> several designs -including the innocent visage of Mickey Mouse -Hart said investigators call all types "Goofy acid" because Goofy was one of the original desiJtns. Almost 3,oOO doses of the acid were confiscated Tuesday when narcotics agents used a search warrant to raid a house al 2431 Zenith Ave. in Santa Ana Heights, Hart said. Also seized were two kilos of marijuana, 78 grams of hashish, 82 grams of cocaine and a small quantity of psilocybin mushrooms. Hart said street value ot the drugs is estimated at $26,000. Three shotguns and five handguns -or which two were believed stolen -and $18,900 in cash also were taken by agents from the Los Angeles and Orange County sheriff's depart· ments. he added. Arrested in the raid on suapi· cion of possession or marijuana were Joseph Thomas Kent. 34. and J0el Douglas Kadln&. 27, ' who both lived at the house, and Jacquelyn Ann Johnson, 27, of Costa Mesa The raid, he added, took place after Los Angeles agents had staked out the home searchinl for a criminal fu.giUve. After ob- serving the acUvitles. however, they obtained a search warrant and made the bust, Hart said. Three held in Newport gem fraud Medfly battle begins SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -As many as 1,000 National Guardsmen prepared to join h omeowners today in a desperate attack on the Mediler· ranean fruit rty, hoping to drowh a cry for aerial pesticide spray- ing while protecting the nation's largest farm industry. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., snubbing demands for aeriaJ ap· plication of the pesticide malathion . ordered all fruit trees stripped of their produce by Monday in the h eavily populated 80-square-mile heart of the medfly infestation north and west of San Jose. In response, the state Senate quickly voted 28·0 to require the spraying -despite warnings the governor can veto the bill -and ----£outhern agriculture officials asked for a national quarantine on unlum.igated California fruits and vegetables. "The sense of well·being and the security of 500,000 residents of Santa Clara County" are at stake, the governor said. Counties and cities in the area located about 50 miles south of here have sued to block aeriaJ sprays, claiming the pesticide could cause cancet. premature death or the elderly and birth de· feels. State orricials have said it is relatively harmless. A s imilar eHort of fruit· stripping, ground-spraying and releases of sterile flies in the fall and winter cost $22 million. State experts had cautiously predicted success as late as last month, just before more than 100 medfly larvae were found. Most of the flies have been found in yards, none in com· mercia l farming operations, which are located far from the infestation, Santa Clara County farm officials say. Rural lawmaker s were in· censed by the governor's move. and threatened that failure to use aerial sprays could en· danger the state's Sl4 billion farm Industry and lead to far more extensive pesticide spray· Ing lat.er. "With the hot summer weather, there simply is not enough time to control this ex·. tremely fast-breeding insect," said Assembly Agriculture Chairman John Thurman, D· Modesto. "ll takes only one un· detected ferUle female medlly in the San Joaquin Valley to totally disrupt our entire No. 1 in· dustry." Brown ordered the CaWornia Highway Patrol to search for fruit in cars leaving the 620- ttquare-miJe quarantine area to- day, and he ordered residenta lo the 80-square-mile iafestatlon area -under threat of misde· m4eanor charges -to strip their backyard trees. Several hundred workers al.lo were called ln ·to spray I malalblon from the ground. '!Ag una m e ans summe r fun The "Art Colony" of L•IUD• Beach celebr•tea each summer with several apeetal eventa - Fett1val ol Arla, Pa1eanl ol lbe Muten, Sawdust PeaUvaJ and Art·A·Falr. Stories and pictu~es on Ulla aum mer'a exr,erlence are featured ln 'Summer in Llf~1" a • .,. •• t•blotd Uuit naAI toaay ln lbe l>aUy Pilot. Tb• &ablold lncludea lnlorma- tloo on pl8Cel to e.at, plac .. to lee and places to abop. '.\ County ·Fair royalty Romy Lea Guerrero. Carrie Turigliatto. Shannon Cleye and Kristin Moe will greet guests . Sente n ce set in d e ath of coa s t priest Ronald .. Bud" Spring, the man convicted of killing a Seal Beach priest by slugging him in the forehead, has been sen- tenced to lS years to life im· prisonment by an Orange Coun· ty Superior Court. Judge James K. Turner de· nied a request from Public Defender Ronald> Butler to 1;>ermit Spring to remain free on $10,000 bail whiJe the case is be· iog appealed. Turner also turned aside a request that Spring be placed on probation. Spring was accused in the Feb. 9, l~ assault on Father Felix Doughtery lo the rectory of St. Anne's Catholic Church. The priest was struck once in the head and sought treatment for a small wound. He died several weeks later from brain injuries. Testimony during Spriog's trial indicated he believed that a girl he had dated only once had entered a convent, and that the Church somehow was interfer· ing with his desire to rind her. Spring was convicted of second-degree murder. Turner had ruled before the case was submitted lo the jury that • (See PIUF.ST, P•se ,\.%) ............... SLAYER01' PRIEST RonaJd •Bud' Sprflrg ,.. ( .. Touch of country theme of OC F air Hayrides. horseshoe tourna· ments and homemaking dem- onstrations will herald the "Touch of Country" theme for tttis year's Orange County Fair. Festivities begin Friday mom· ing at the Costa Mesa fair· grounds with 4-H and Future Farmers of America judging for rabbits and breeding sheep. Handicraft exhibitions are slat- ed for 10 a .m . In the Home Arts and Crafts and Hobbies build· ings. New to the fair will be horseshoe pitching tournamen~. which begin at 1 p.m . with women's and junior class com- petitions. Throughout the day, fairgoers will be entertained by such col· orful a nd sometimes zan y characters as Travis Parry, man of many impersonations. Professor Gizmo's one-man band and Flash the Clown and Harriett. Flash Zingo Society will bring their whimsical brand of jazz music to the Country Corner stage. The Heritage Stage in the main mall area will be the site of continuous dance and musical entertainment including such country singers as "Dusty" Roy Rogers Jr .. with performances al Sand 8 p.m. Opening the fair's mainline entertainment in the am· phitheater will be folk singer Don McLean, best known for his early '70s hit single ··American Pie." McLean's show, which is included in the (air's general ad· mission price. will be held al 7 and 9 p.m. The amphitheater audience will be treated to the death· defying Swaying Bilros. who perform acrobatic stunts atop twin 100-foot poles. Their shows are set for 6:45 and 10 p .m. The grandstand facility wiU be the !.iile of roaring engines and clouds of dust as the fair hosts a motorcycle speedway at 8 p.m. The sporting event carries an additional charge of SS for adults, $4 for juniors and $1.50 for children. Black woman new president at CSF Biologist Dr. Jewell Plummer Cobb, a granddaughter of a slave, will become the next pres· ident of Cal State Fullerton. Dr. Cobb, 57, was chosen Wednesday alter a final round of interviews before the board of trustees ol the California State Unlvenlty and Colleees System, which met in Long Beach. She said after her aeledJon tb•l the will take o~r dutiea ln the fall, probably alter classes start on Aug. 31. She will earn more Ulan '50.000 a year. Wben ahe assumes ber poal· lion, Or. Cobb will be the flnt black woman to hud a m~or public unlvenlly ln the western Ull1UMI States, accordlnc to uru· ver1Uy aya~m officials. Dr. Cobb wUJ vacate her pott· Uon aa dean or Oouclua CoUe1e, the women'• arm of Rutcen Unlveraity in NeW" Brunawtck, N .J . Sbe hu held tbal Job alnce 1978. She succeeds Dr. L. Donald Shields, who in January became president at Southern Metbodiat University lo Dallas. Or. Shields had announced his intention to leave in October. Dr. Cobb waa one of three finaH.sta. Otben we~ Dr. Leo Goodman-Malamuth U , presl· dent of Governors State University lo lllloola and a former vice prealdent at CaJ State Lon, Beach; and Dr. Judy Ann Sturnich, a vlce president at Southwest Stale University ln Minnesota. A total of 130 candidates ap. pUed for the job, said unlvenity Director ol PubUc Affaln Jerry Keallftl. He 1.td Or. Cobb vlllted the campua duriq an earlier vlllt and lmprelMd the tt.aff u "very anlculat., very lnteJUtut IDd • ~non or proven leadenhJp, .. r -. ..,.~.,~-· .. Nomina tion pus h es up • cou r t m o vie LOS ANGELES <AP> -The first woman U.S. Supreme Court justice is an attractive blonde so conservative that one colleague dubs her "the Mother Superior of Orange County" -at least in Hollywood's version. A day after President Reagan nominated Arizona Judge San· dra D. O'Connor for the high court, filmmakers at Paramount Pictures were pushing up dates for .. First Monday in October." ln the movie, Jill Clayburgh plays the role Judge O'Connor will fill if the Senate approves Reagan's choice. "It's one of those rather happy coincidences," Laurence Marks, Paramount's vice president of West Coast m a rketing said Wednesday, "It's sort of nice to take advantage or something positive in the world. It's so un· chic to sound positive, but it Is the case." "First Monday" had been s c heduled for release next February or March , said a studio sookeswoman. but Reagan's announ ce ment prompted Paramount to give Clayburgh's movie an edge on olbers starring the likes of Burt Reynolds and Faye Dunaway. "The movie is ready to go," she said, "but it's important to give each picture its fair due, and .we have nve or our most enormous pictures remaining for release in '81." (See SVPAEME, P•ce ,\.%) Lag una g rass blaze que lled Fire burned about a half •ere of 1rassland adj.cent to El Morro Elementary School near Laguna B each Wednesday mornlnc. La1una Beach Fire Depart· menl apok. eam•n Tim Rosen said today that the blue broke out about I a .m . next to Cout Hl&hway at the north end of the achoo& property. loeated oo Lbe lnJand slde ot the roadway. · Ro1•n aald lt took firemen le11 than three mJnut.. to U • Uncullb the nn. There were no 1Q.Jur1• and no major dama ... The cauae ol the nn ii under ln· veet11•~on. • 3 autos trade d • 1n c a se By STEVE MARBLE 011 .. 0 .. 1, r!IM SUH The 42-year-old owner of a Newport Beach auction and gallery firm has been arrested along with two others on charges they conned a prominent Newport resident out of three expensive cars for a handful of gems worth only a fraction of their stated value. police said. Robert Ogle, who police claim is the owner of the Newport G alleraes at 2542 W. Coast Highway and a resident of 507 Morning Star Lane. Newport Beach, is being held al Orange County Jail on $250,000. Joella Jean Seliga, a 37-year- old Costa Mesa resident, and Judi Crickett Messick, a 32-year· old Newport resident. also were arrested Wednesday and are be· Ing held on $100,000 bail. All three face c~piracy to commit grand theft charges. Police have refused to release the identify of the victim wbo told police be traded his ex· pensive cars for the gems in May in a transaction at the Newport Galleries. Ogle, police claim. told the un- identified victim that the gems, mostly diamonds, were worth hundreds or thousands of dollars. Ogle allegedly produced documents to prove his claim. police said. Following the transaction, in· vestigalors said, the victim took the stones to a gem expert who determined the gems were worth only a fraction of their purported value. Police did not release any figures and declined to identify the types of cars that the victim allegedly gave him in the trade deal. Ogle. police said, is the target o( at feast six lawsuits dating back to 1974 in which persons al· l ege they were victims of . s imilar trade deals involving tems . In all the cases. authorities . ~ • s aid, the alleged victims stated ~ i. , they had given up money of. > other possessions for gems that. turned out to be worth rar les$ ' than claimed. Police in Hawthorne also are" investigating a 1979 case involv- ing Ogle in which he told officers three gunmen robbed him of $2.2 ~ million in diamonds, officer• said. ' In this case. Ogle told officers he was on his way to Los Angeles International Airport to' transport the diamonds lo Saudi · <See GEMS, Pa1e AZ> • DIAfHil COAST llATHll~~·~~: Fair through Friday but ' low clouds night lttrough mid-morning hours. HJgha at beaches 72 to 77 and in- land areatt 82 to 88. Lows 66 to 70. 111111 TIUY Aton ClcTld.iMn could Mor hi• bona cnmch C1I IM oJ. Uootor bet . Sn Page 83 11111 .. ., .......... ......... Cl 'LJIL .... .. ....... CM .......... ~ ·~ =·~ Cl ..-.. ....... """ a Cl ,..., ....._ C1 ........... Cl l'*' I 9 .. 1#---0utdated by current events, the movie "FiTd Mondai/ in Oclober'' -about the first woman julfi« on the Suprnn.e Court -ii ~ pushed up for earlier releo.le. Jill Clc1'Jbvroh Cl1ld Walter Matthau i star in the film. IBegi~'s b loc 1one seat up I . • • ~on opposition ( TEL AVIV , Israel (AP> - 1Pri me Minis ter Menachem IBegin's Llkud bloc won 48 seals •n Parliament. one more tban ~he opposition Labor Party, in he June 30 elections, the Na· ion al Election Commission or. icially announced today. Begin's Likud bloc won 718,941 popular votes to the opposition !La bor's 708,536 votes, for a !10,405 vote lead that translates •into the narrowest gap -one iParliamenl seat -between the lpolitical antagonists in the 33· year history of Israel. t. Arter the 1977 elections. Llkud llad 43 seals and Labor 32 seata. The official results published today, nine 'days after Israelis went to the polls. had been de- layed because of band·counting ~nd absentee ballots of the military and merchant seamen. The totaJ number of votes cast was 1,954,609 or 78 percent of the electorate. " Begin has said he is already assured or a 61 -seat majority in .the 120-seat Parliament and ex- pects to be aske~ by President Y1tzhak Navon to form a coali- tion government. 'Goose shot brings fine WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP> -An 18-year-old man who shot an ar· row into the air and made Gertrude the goose a cause celebre has been fined and forbidden to go hunting for a year. J oseph J Heckenkamp of Brookfield apologized in Waukesha Circuit Court on Wed- nesday for shooting the Canada goose He was fined $117.20 -a $S60 rine, a $7.20 state penalty as- sessment, a $5 fee for court costs ·and a $45 Department of Natural (Resources assessment. f The goose. nicknamed ' Gertrude by would-be rescuers, was shot in April and managed to elude the nets and doped food of the Department of Natural Resources until a 14-year-old boy caught up with her June 29. The arrow was s till sticking out of her thigh. It was removed and •lhe bird recovered. ' 3 planes damaged SANTA MONICA <AP) -A would-be-pJane thief maHged to start up a Piper Aztec parked at the Santa Monica Airport, but, apparently reaU2in1 be didn't know how lo fly the twln-englne craft, leaped clear of tM movin1 plane when It began lb in.fllct heavy damages on two other planes. ORA GECOAST From Page A1 SUPREME • • No exact debut date was given, but the spokeswoman confirmed "First Monday" would premiere In early Oc- tober. almost a year after on· location shooting began in Washington, D.C. Walter Matthau plays Clayburgb's liberal nemesis on the bench, dubbing her "the Mother Superior of Orange County." The reference lo Orange County is a reflection o( the California county's reputa· lion for conservatism . An early confrontation in· volves a test case on movie pornography: Matthau cites First Amendment freedom ; Clayburgb decides to see the film before ruling. "First Monday" won't be new in Wasbln1ton . The spokeswoman said the stage version, written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, opened at the Kennedy Center in December 1977 with co-stars Jane Alexander and Henry Fon· da. The play appeared at the Cleveland Playhouse in October 1975 and premiered on Broadway in October 1978. The authors -noted for "Inherit the Wind," based on the 1920s Scopes evolution trial - wrote the "First Mo nday" screenplay. Paramount declined to djs. close the film's budget, although the spokeswoman said a movie lot replica of the bigb court's chambers cost $500,000. The mm was co-produced by Paul HeUer and Martha Scott and directed by Ronald Neame, whose pre· vious credits include "The Poseidon Adve nture," "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," and "Hopscotch," Matthau's last comedy. From Page A1 P R IEST • • • first-degree murder charge was not appropriate because there was no showing of premedita- tion. Buller had unsuccessfully sought during a recent hearing to have the charge further re- duced, lo that of manslaughter. Turoer denied that request. Spring willl spend the first 90 days of bis sentence al Chino Stale Prison . where psychiatrists will determine whether the 33-year-old Lone Beach man b emotionally capa- ble of remaining in prison. Turner said be fell Spring prob- a bl v should be sent to a state facility at Vacaville, where a psychiatric unit for prisoners ls located. The judge said be would not permit Sprinl to remain free on bail because of lbe defendant's unpredictable character. Turner said Spring could go out and have "a few beers or whatever ll is he bu" and faU into an attack of r11e. Daily Pilat CIHltfted edv9ftf .. nt '1141M2·M?t All other _.l't!Mftte M2..ta21 Thomas P Haley "'*'-""" c:-hee-Of•- Rober1 N Weed ,.._ M. Thomat Keevll ldllOt MlohMI P Harvey -...o..- L Kay S<-hUltl ow.tDi "°""-· K.nneth N Goddard Jr. ~0.- ThoMaa A Murphll,t ~(- Bernard Schulman ~ Chll'ltl H Looa ~ ................. Carol A Moore .... • • ID S U it . LOS ANGELES CAP) - Declaring "nude isn't lewd," al· torneys for the Clotbin1 Optional Society plaMed today to seek a court order preventio1 Los Angeles County sheriff's dep- uties from arresting nude sun· bathers until a trlal can be held on the legality of anli·nude beaches. Stephen Yagman and David Kestenbaum of the American Civil Liberties Union filed suit in U.S. District Court on Wednes- day, challenging the April 1980 ordinance banning nudity on county beaches. Yagman contended the law violates federal freedoms of speech and expression and con- flicts with California's constitu· lion. The Clothing Optional Society sued after sheriff's deputies ar· rested 26 members on Malibu beach June 28. They face a $500 fine and six months in jail if con· victed, Vagman said. ·'The main purpose of the First Amendment is to protect the communication of ideas," he said. "If people are seeking to communicate through the pre- sentation of themselves with no clothing on, the Constitution says they can." . The society was founded five years ago by Lynne Hensley of Sherman Oaks, a 38-year-old government employee. Most of its 500 members "are people in their 40s and 50s who work In the aerospace industry, government -not a bunch of 17-year-old children running around desir· ing to show off their bodies." Yagman said. ·•We're mad," said Mrs. Hensley, describing herself as ··a closet nudist for seven years" before she formed the society. "I was arrested last year on Malibu beach for the same rea- son, but my case was dropped. This year the arrests are out- rageous. I feel there's enough beaches in the Los Angeles area -there are plenty that are clothed beaches. If anti·nudists don't want to see us they don't have to." Yagman criticized the or- dinance's complex wording in defining beacbes where nudity is prohibited. In part. the Jaw cites · · . . . that portion of the Pacific Ocean beach . . . bounded westerly by the westerly line of lot 96 in tract No. 1369 as shown on map ... " "Where is that beach and how can any person of average sensibilities know where they're not supposed to be nude'?" Yagman said. "Courts have ruled a person is not criminally responsible for his behavior un- less he knew what be was not supposed t-0 do, and where." He also contended the or- dinance conflicted with state law because "state law says nude is now lewd.'' Deputy county counsel Fred Bennett said he thought the law would be upheld. ·'I would hope that we will win. The problem (nude sun- bathing) bothers a lot of peo- ple," Bennett said. The case was assigned to U.S. District Judge A. Wallace Tashima. Mrs . Hensley said the societv plans to celebrate "National Nude Weekend" at Malibu beach this weekend. Police are prepared . "Until something definitive comes down." authorities will arrest nude beach-goers, said a sheriff's lieutenant who refused to identify himself. B andit no Clyde Barrow MADERA CAP> -A Bakersfield man arrested here for investigation or robbing a drive-in movie theater reported· ly was upset that he didn't last as long as Clyde Barrow. legen- dary holdup man or the Depression. Robert Glenn Huffman, 23, was cJptured shortly arter Park View Drive-In Theater was robbed of $152 Tuesday night by a man armed with a rifle. The money and rifle were re· covered, and police said Huff. man admitted robbln1 a drive· In movie ln Sonoma on Friday. Officers said be-Ulen added: ••Bonnie and Clyde did It for years. I did it twice and got cauabt." From Page A1 GEMS . • • Arabia where a buyer wu wail· ~oUce aald Ogle reportedly stopped off ln Hawtbornt f« dinner and waa met by lht .cunmen out.aide • restaurant. Llo1dl Of LoDdon, th• flrm that had U.ured the diam~. n- fUHd to pa)' olf tbe loll and 11 ln~ the C8H, polte. bl IUWthllne Clatm • , Swam ped schooner probed BATH, Maine (AP> -The Coast Guard b investigaUn1 an accident that occurred when the masts of a 36-foot schooner crewed mainly by saillnl sb> dents struck a highway br1d1e over the Kennebec River and capsized. The skipper and seven teen· age crew members were qulckJy rescued Wednesday by small boats, and none was injured. The swamped schooner, the Vernon La.ngille, was towed to the Bath Iron Works shipyard and then back to the Maine Maritime Museum's apprentice shop, where it was built tbree years ago. Museum official Steven P . McAllister Identified the skipper as Fran.It Simon, 37, and said the crew members, all betwffn 16 and 18 years old, were sailing and boatbuilding students at the museum. ...,,... ....... The Coast Guard's Marine Safety Orfice in Portland is in· vestigating the accident. or. ficials would not speculate on the cause of the accident at the Carlton Bridge, which carries U.S. Route 1 traffic across the river. Licking these atampa could drive you goo/11. They're LSD-laced miniaturea aeiz.ed in a raid in Santa Ana Height•. Vandalism cuts supply of water NEWARK, N.J . <AP) -It will take at least 10 days and $2.S million to repair a •·minor acl of vandalism" that cut off the ma- jor source C?f water ~o the stat.e's largest city, offtc1als said Wednesday. Mayor Ke nneth Gibson declared a state of emergency after two pipelines collapsed, spilling millions of gallons of water that ripped a deep gorge down a hillside. Mc Allister said the vessel went orr course when the wind suddenly died, and the schooner was th e n pushed by the powerluJ, tidal current toward the bridge. Its masts hit the bridge about 50 yards from the openin2. SLA V I C K 'S .JE WELER S announces our annual ROLEX W AT C H S HOW 3 Days Only July 16, 17, 18, 1981 18 Fashion Island Newport Beach, Calil. 92660 644·1380 Newport Beach Rolex Agent Don't miss this opportunity to purchase a world famous Rolex watch from this large collection. We have styles for men and women in 14kt. and 18kt. gold, with the elegant touch of diamonds if desired. Now is the time to select for Birthdays, Anniversaries, or other Special Occasions. Also. see a ., selection of unique dials and bezels for our Rolex. Rolex knows beautiful wood improves with time. Rolex puts genuine walnut Cfials in these beautiful 18 karat yellow gold watches. With hidden- clasp bracelets: A. Lady's Datejust, $5.850. B. Man's Day- Date, $8, 100. 'i' ROLEX With Rolex, diamonds are right on time. SLAVICK·s Fine Jewelers Sine. itn The distinctive 18 karat yellow gold Rolex Day-Date with matching hidden clasp bracelet. A. Unadorned, $7,950.00 8 . With diamond dial, $8,700.00 C. With diamond bezel and diamond dial. $12,575.00. Or add lo your own 18 karat gold Day-Date a diamond bezel for $3,875.00; or a diamond dial for $750.00 ; or hoth for $4625.00. Fathlon Island, N.wpe>rt Center, Newport 8Hch I (714) 144.1aeo u .. _.,...,....,_,.......,.. .. _.,._.._,.,._.VllA.•..-~ Memtwr F'flw Jftllelnt G..tld \ ' ... ... w .. .;. . . .. . " ....... , 1 ··----~ ,,,...,... Am~ conductor Sarah CaldweU of the Bo.ton OpmJ con- duct• a rehearaol with the Central Orcheatra of Ptlcmg. Mw Caldt0tU woa invited by the Miniltf'JI of Culture to conc:Wct the opeTa "La Tnnriata." RFK Jr. inherits apartment in NY Kirk LeMoyne BUUnga, a New York advertising ex· ecutive who was a friend and political ally of the Kennedy family, has bequeathed his apartment on the Upper East Side to the late senator's son, Robert Jr. In a will filed in Manhattan Surrogate Court, Billings, who died at the age of 65 in 1978, also left his papers and memorabilia to the Johll F. Kennedy Library in Dorchester, Mass. Billings and John F. Ken· nedy were roommates at the Choate School and Princeton University, and Billings was a frequent visitor to the Ken- nedy White House. He also was a trustee of the Kennedy Library. The apartment is a duplex cooperative on Eas t 88th Street near Central Park. More than JOO people of· fered their last respects t.o veteran actor Ross Martin, who died of a heart attack. Funeral services for the CO·Slar of "The Wild. Wild West" television show were held at Mt. Sinai Memorial Park in Hollywood. Comedian Richard Pryor is offering to donate $200,000 to a private school in Watts if youth gangs agree to a cease· fire this summer. "I'm here because I want people to stop murdering each other ... I'm will: ing to offer you $100,000, S200,000 out or m y own pocket to get you to stop,'' Pryor told eight gang members at a "•Yo• m e et in g at the Sheenway School. The $200,000 would be used to start an educational self· help program at the school. which was the scene of al· leged gang.related violence I ast year when animals raised by students were slaughtered. Vice Adm . Edward C. Waller m has been named superintendent of the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., swapping assignment with Vice Adm . Wlllhm P . Lawrence, the Pentagon an· nounced. Waller has been serving as commander of the 3rd Fleet at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, a post Lawrence wiU fill. ......... hlln. ln· VtDtot of tM teodelio domt, tum1 • luntd&1. lo tt'I DO turprile that be waa quite •W'PriMd when ldl 1tatf threw him a aurprttt party. Accompanied by actres1 Ellen Bantya1 •• Fuller en· tered the Franklln Institute ln Philadelphia thlnking he was goinJ to show his staff a new exhibit, "Patterns," which includes bis famous dome. Instead, he wu greeted by the cb~rs of friends and the flash of cameras. Mayor Beraucl s .. den ot Burllnatoo. Vt., an avowed socialist, says be was amazed to open his newspaper and see himself lampooned in the nationally ·syndicated comic strip "Doonesbury" by Garry Trudeau. Sanders was shown bring· ing "greetings from the Peoples' Republic of Burl· ington" to a television talk· show host, and then Uniting the recent election of socialist Fren~h President Francois Mltterand to bis own. "As goes Burlington, so goes France," remarked the cartoon Sanders. Said the mayor, "You have to remember it's just totally fiction." Maureen Reagan, eldest daughter of President Ronald Reagan, is scheduled to address the annual dinner of the Li ncoln Club or Colorado next week. Appearing in Denver a lit· tle more than two weeks after her father, Ms. Reagan will speak at 7:30 p.m., July 16 at the Marriott Hotel. Ms . Reagan is chief ex ecutive officer for Sell Overseas America, the As· socialion of American Ex· port, and executive editor of Showcase USA, the associa- tion· s international journal. She is recognized as the as· sociation's chief spokesman. Q"eeo Mother Elizabeth concluded a successful tour of Ontar io with a fond fareweU from thousands of affectionate Canadians. Her six-day visit came to a close amid stringent safety precautions. Hai~ • rain hit Tex™ Flash flood warnings follow seven-inch downpour V.S. summary Tll\11'1-llOI'-........... Nill •nd •l"'ost "v•n l11t1M1 ol re l11 Ol'I Laredo. THn. eer1r w~, -• 111111 ,_ •trllll'lt •ti hauad tor ..,,,_,.,,. W-C-ly. El"...,'· rain wes llllfll In mcKI ~ ••-llw neuon n •110w•t1 al'ld lllu'*'llorms •••• 1<alttrtd over perll of Lo..lafene, FlorlCle, Georgie, MMem Colortdo -lht OO OIH . hm-acw'" -. ..., ... Uftebly high In -~st. 111111"9 llw "'kl to .,..., tOI -ll'lo l•te altlr.-trom 10Utherl'I New Englend lo the Ohio V•ll•r . Pr0Yld1nu, R 1 •• hit tt d1t9rtHbyJp.m. EDT. In lh• NorlllWHI, on lht other hend, Ille Mf'ly ..-nlng low WH Diiiy U ••gr"' at Y .. lows•-. Monl., et>d JI al ~Y. 1-. Te"'P«elllrll er-IN MllOfl at "'ldl'llgM POT ,....,.. Mwn e -of S4 et c~ City, tell! • 10 a hlllfl If 10111 H ....... Cellr For todlr. rein wes lortcHI lor both IN Nor'll>MSI -Nor1h-t, •Ith thowen -u...nderstor"'' DI\ tht Gull c.o.st Hlgfl '-•"""" _,. preol<tw a .. ln, _.Ill Ill.,_ In New E"91...cl. IN Gr•eC LM'" -"-lt<lll- l'ltar 100 HltN -90 were prffict· td In IM _.,, G,.et Lea'"· Ohio V1110. mld..Wu lullltll Velley end from IN "'-11'11 to tlw Roal'". Miid '-'•turwt _,a upected In th• Poc;llk Nwthwllt •lltl highs In the '°"· -to • ..,,,. the c.111 .... 11 tOH t. •ncl WP lo I IO -lier-In the Soul_HI_ ____ ._,.....---------------------..................... EY,.lla u • " ., t2 " 71 IO " ., II II '° ,. t• ., ., 1 ... ........, .. ~ .................... ,, .... Lene.eater L .... 11«11 LOIA~ Merynllle Moftr""lt Mol'lllbello Monterey Ml.Wll- Httdl'" N1wpo'1 llNc:l't Oe1<1e11d Onlerlo p •I"' $prlntla Peto Rollin Se<re"'9"to bllnH Sen ltrN<'Cllno Sin Gall< ... bnOltlO llllO•-"' o..., -' c--·· S.n Frenc:ll<o S.l'IJOM M -nl• .. I'll~ 1S Pllal'lcl, Me 11 Pt11nd,On 11 Rapid Clly 11 Re&o 60 Rlcllmond .0 Sell Lall• IJ SH tlle 7t SI Levi• IO SIP·T ..... IO SISI•- .. $004laM M TlllM 11 We.itlngtn 11 Wltllfle ., .. ,. CALl~MIA ...... v ..... 105 '° ,, " 7t .. ,, a 11 ., ,, " 70 " M ,, Senle.t.M IS S.nlel.-a u T•h• Vell" " n .. r"'•I u Torrence ,. Y11m1 41 71 ,, .. 7• ,. ... J7 ,, " 77 •I C•l .. ry Ed"'°"'°" Ott••• R•tlne Toronto VMCOll,,... WIMI- TOOAY ., 100 ,, l't .. " " n ,, 1t 107 11 11 n 107 t1 t1 IO " '° 11 12 .. 12 7• n 10C tl 107 .. '° ., n ti u 7t f7 u ., ,. 11 S4 ., .. M St '° .. SI 10 " )1 )4 so ., .. 70 " " .. u u ,. .. IJ ., u .. .. 7' u ,. Tempe ratures AMhor- AtlllYlllt Allel'ltl Atlentt Cly l•lll"'"'' If r"' lf191Wn lltll'le•tll 1o1 .. 8Ntoft lr-111¥11• IMffele CMrtatftSC CN'11tl'IWV C!Wy,_ Clllt~ ClntlnneCI c1 ..... .,.. COlu"'-.. 0 •1-1'1 ... 0.l'IYI< OHMolnH De troll Oulu Ill ,.,, .... '° " IO .. n 70 11 u 10 u 7S ....... ., .... .. .. llU '1 a .. 110 .. Flr1thlti'I 4 11 •"' Jf Al .. ,,, "'"'-""'•'"'° """°"' Ml Le ti '° ts '° ., .. O.ityP1Wo ...... , 1 • ._ ... .... Monc11y-F.,d1y II v<>u <10 no1 n.tve your -· by & JO o m n il Delete 7 0 "? and 't()Ur COl>Y Wiii be 1111•-ecl Selurd..., lll'ld Suno1y II 'tOU 00 nol =::1r.:.. ~ .:~. ~ .. :... ":..11': --eel Heriford H1lene HOftOIYlll H-ton ........ Is JeckM¥11• J11nHll KentCllr u1v..- Llt11• ltoc;k LoulaYlllt Mtmlllllt MleMI Mll•-- ....... $t.P NHllYllll H .. on... New Y9"1 Nwftlll 0111• City Omelle 0!19"1 l'Nle ...... ti M • so ,, 7S .. .. tt .. $4 • UM M n ,, 17 '° " N M H " ., ., ,, ., " n n •I 1J .. ,. 74 ,. ,. 11 7• " I• " ,, n 71 1l n •••tow ,. ~1 ... 11-10. lJ ··"'· 1.4 ··--U Second llltfl S. 11 P·"'· U ....... JJ 5411'1 Nb 1:07 p.m , rl-Thlindey ......, " ''" ··"'· llyllM IO 11 Mool'I •t• 12:0 •·"'· Tllur.O.r, Cat.1111141 M rlMl l:J9p,"'· T"""llday. SURf RIPDRT ... ._. ""' lllffl• J S.1'1 .. M9nk• J Ill••"" t Se/'101 ... ~ J Ollt ..... fw ~riNr· Uttlt ~. .... .... • l • • ""' ..... It u IJ It .... ........ ....... .., I J IW I I IW I J IW t J .. r--------------------------------------------, 1 55i,004 Off : S51 .004 Is what you con sove on vocation lodgtng over the next 20 years If you ore now spending S1 ,000 f0< o two weef( vocation <assuming o 10% Wlotlon rote) HOW? 'tllth Tlm .. Shortng. o dromottc ldeo thot enobl•• you to own o sllee of prime vocation time redeemoble ot hund~$ of luxury resorts In CollfornlO ond around thewol1d Tlm•ShoMg combt~s oil the odvontages of OWnlnQ lf's ti,,,. you cashed In for o lifetime of guoronteed low·cost luxury vocations Coll lnternollonol Resort Shonng. Centerpotrne 1. ltvlne,(7i4) 752-H21 Coll now -lncludlng tox ben41ftu-wtth tocol lod4 of responsl-•• bOlty-ot o COS< below what you'd expect to poy for o All.,.._ •. ..._,_ '7 medlum-pt'lced car • L-~------~-----~---------------------~~-- ( Orange Coe.st DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 9. 1981 8 --------------------------JI--------------------... Resale control proposed By GLENN~ °' .. ....., .......... Oranae County Supervisor Roaer Stanton thinks he hu a better idea for preserving tbe county's supply of affordable homes financed through its low· interest loan program. Under his proposal, buyers us· lng the special loans to purchase hom,s in unincorporated parts of the county would be en· couraged by financial consldera· lions to hold on to their units. Stanton said the system, which is based on keeping the homes at market value, would discourage the speculation he thinks is implicit in the county's current resale program. His plan is geared !.olely toward housing units financed with money raised by sales of tax·exempt housing revenue bonds. It does not involve the county's inclusionary housing program, where no resale con· trols are imposed by the county. Stanton gained support Tues· day rrom the county Board of Supervisors for a 9C).day study of bis plan by the county's Housing Revenue Bond Advisory Board. Under the current resale pro- gram, Stanton said, families US· ing the special loans are sup- posed to sell their units to other qualified buyers. The county Housing Authority is responsible for screening and finding such applicants. If they find qualified buyers. the selling price will be lt:ss than the market value. Stanton said, because the annual increases in property value are tied to in· creases in the county median in· come. However. if the h o usi ng authority can't find a buyer who can qualify for the low interest loan program the sell er can un· load the home for a big profit, which Stanton says is subsidized by lhe county Under his proposal that couldn't happen, Stanton said. His key is the use of a second trust deed that must be refunded to the county by the owner if the new buyer does n't qualify for lhe speciaJ loan program. The deed is equaJ in value to the diC· ference between what a buyer would pa y in c umulative monthly rees for the home with a low interes t loan instead of a market rate· loan. It theoretically would serve as a penaJty to counteract profits a seller could make by removing the unit from the loan program. The refunded money would be placed back in a county fund lo be used for making new low· interest loans. Stanton said this system would regenerate funds for the loans which in turn would help make more homes afforda· ble. Accordmg to an example he offered, a $65,000 home bought this year would be worth about $104,683 in fi ve years with a 10 percent annual rise in property value. As long as a buyer used a low· mterest loan. he would not be re- quired to make payments on the second trust deed. which would dissolve over 20 years But if after five years he sold the home to a oonquahfying new buyer, he would pay its value. $23.293. back to the county. He would still earn about $24,000 in profit, an 8 percent annual yield. Stanton admitted his proposal is still rough and said a flnanc· i ng plan s li II needs to be clarified for cases where the home is purchased by a buyer who qualifies for the loan. By the way, where is Bob Badham? B y FREDERICK SCHOEMEIU.. Of-Dalt, .......... No trip to Sacramento is complete without a stop al David's Brass Rall. And so 1t was Tuesday evening that I found myseU in this well· k n o w n tavern, one of the mo s t popular watering hole s f or legisl ators, lobbyists, newsmen and followers or ca p ita l events. I was wailing to catch a shuttle bus to the airport; David's was a good spot to bide the time because from my perch at the bar l could see directly across the s treet to the shuttle stop in front of the Senator Hotel. David l don't know hJs las t name asked how my day had gone. We started chatting about various peo. pie and I couldn't resist br· inging up the name of Robert Badham. Which brought up an inci· dent that occurr ed seven years ago at the Brass Rail, when Badham was an as· sem blyman representing Newport Beach. Seems Bob and about 40 other s including some m embers of my professional class were at David's well after the 2 a .m closing time. The cops came and busted the joint. The Sacramento Bee and severaJ other newspapers, in· eluding this one. had a field day with the s tory , particularly over the asser· lions vehemently denied tha t Badham s lipped inlo a restroom sla11, unscrewed a hghtbuJb and stood on top of a toilet to avoid detection. Badham would only admit that he entered 1 a restroom s tall until tbe commotion died down. The patrons, David re· called during our brief con- versation, weren't charged. But David was. He went to court, was found guilty of slaying open beyond the legal closing time, and was fined $100 ..Not too bad, no?" David said. David's still running the Brass Rail , helping e ase Sacramento's thirst and clos- mg on time. Badham 1s now a congressman. representing Ne wport B eac h in Washington, D.C. Apparently that news had escaped David. "Wh ere is Badham , anyway?" he asked me "I haven't seen 11.im in a long time." Bears coming; farmers irked CHATSWORTH, N.J . (AP) - State wildlile offi cials are plan· ning to reintroduce JOO.pound bears to southern New Jersey. des pite complaints from berry farme rs and beekeepers who claim thei r crops will be in danger Stephen Lee , who f arms b lueberr'ies and cranberries. "They'll soon wander to the private Jands." "Sure they'll release the bears on state lands. but come on now, bears don't read signs," said Bears haven't been seen in the 1, 700-sq uare -mil e wooded Pinelands area for 70 years. Eventually s tate planners hope to bring the southern bear population to 150. We're Listening ••• What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? Wh al don't you like? Call the number below and your message wi ll be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record letters lo the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include. their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. 642•6086 ~ TUDOR FOR PEAKS IN CXlAA-GOING PERFORMANCE: CHA.W>l~IP SURFING ANO TlJ)(R SL8MARIM:RS Blue-water reliabllity is built Into thl• b,.wny Tudor pair. Left: the Tudor ~ ()ysterda• Sub· mariner In ,talnle" ateet with revolving .,apaed time bezel lfld matching tnoelet. Nit-winding and preaaur&-proot down to 330 feel hlow: the Tudor Submariner Prince Qvster In ettilnle .. steel with revolving elllPMCI time ~lei and matching Fllplock bracelet, Mlf-Mndlng and Pr9- aaure-proof down to 8eO fMt. Both modele feature the Twlnlock winding crown and ire available with blue 0< black dial and bezel ' - ·--;,-'lit fiJ ..... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Th ur1day, July 9 , 1981 Firms ready for drilling WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the• claima of some oll companies, the oil service In· dustry la ready and wllllq to meet the larce speedup In off· ••ore drtlllnc belne proposed by Interior Secretary James .Watt, industry representatives said Wednesday. The manpower and equipment LI available to meet Watt's eoai of offerlne virtually the entire U.S. and Alaska coastline for le"e over the next five years, officials ol the NaUooai Ocean Industries AsaociaUon said. The usociaUon represents •1s firms which do the preliminary aellmic work, supply the ciant drilling rip and provide other support services for oil com· panies' drilling efforts. Watt's five-year plan baa drawn ftre from state offidaia, enviroomentallsll and even oil companies who claim it t. too am bilious. Several oil com· panies have said the plan will strain their resources because they do not have the necessary equipment and penonnel. However, NOIA officials, who supply their services under COD· tract to oil companies, disputed that contention. •'The accelerated leasing schedule is ·well within our dpacity," said Paul Kelly of Zapata Corp., which operates offshore rigs. "We are ex· periencing an unprecedented boom in the construction of • seismic vessels, oillleld service vessels and drilling rigs." Between now and Ul85, NOIA said, 260 new drillinl ii11 will be built, representing a 50 percent expansion in the worldwide fieet. Kelly said that an addiUooai 100 rip could be built annually by 1983 by U.S. sbipyarda, which are facing a slump In merchant marine construction. The oil service officiaia said they believed many of the oil company responses to Watt's plan had been taken out of COG· text. They said their reading of the industry was that it 1enera1· ly supported Watt's moves. Exxon, Mobil and Atlantic Richfield were among the oll companies voicing reservatioos about Watt's plan. Atlantic Richfield said, "We do not believe the Industry can respond effectively and effi· ciently year after year to such extensive offerings.'' The U.S. and Alaska coutline is divided into 22 planning areas ranging in slze from 9 million to 160 million acres. Watt proposes offering entire planning areas for leasing instead of following past practice of having oil com· paniea nominate tracts in which they are interested and then leasing much smaller areas. Wall's goal of offering bet ween 200 million and 300 million acres for lease each year compares to about lS ' million acres that would have been offered under the Carter administration plan which Watt is seeking to change. NEW LOOK -The Village People, a rock band known for outlandish costumes, demonstrates current look at New York's Underground Club. In foreground is Ray Simpson, ,.,..._... while from left are Felipe Rose, David Hodo, Alex Briley, Glenn M. Huges, and Jeff Olson. .Reagan faces heavy schedule as vacation nears WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Reagan bas a lot of work t.o do in the next four weeks if be hopes to clear his desk before his summer vacation. Reagan has cleared one hur· dle -winning House approval of his efforts to reduce budaet lD· creases -'by dint of his political persuasiveness. He cleared another one by naming Judge Sandra D. O'Connor of the Arizona Appeals Court to fill a vacancy oo tbe Supreme Court. But pressing in on him are de- cisions oo such di verse topics as L EXHIBITION AND SALE OVER 300 SELECT PIECES OF HAND MADE ORIENTAL RUGS ALL "'9CeS REDUCE> TO NEAR COST PRICES LIKE THESE HAYe NEVER BEEN SEEN IN LAGUNA HILL.I BlrFOREI the MX missile and a manned bomber, extension of the Voting Rights Act and the Clean Air Act, and a new immigration policy. In addition, he is anxious for Congress to finish work on his tax.cut proposal before the beginning or August -and he will spend considerable time in the corning weeks lobbying for it. He also faces stiff ~pposilion on bi s proposal to sell sophisticated radar planes to Saudi Arabia. None of the major issues on Reagan's agenda must be de- c ided upon in the next few weeks, but he and his aides have made it clear that they are working toward decisions. Each issue is sticky, and it is possible that the president, in several cases, could make decisions that will anger some longtime sup- porters. Before the decisions reach Reagan, however, options will be put forward by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, who is said still to be weighing recom- mendations. THIS IS NOT A LIQUIDATION SALE-WE NEED TO RAISE CASH FREE RUGS FREE RUGS We will be giving FREE to the first 2.5 people (one to a family) a . . . . . .. ~ ... 1' x 1' B<*hara worth $30. '. I ' . y '-) R1.19s of all sizes and description: S' x 3' from $ 100 6' x ~· from$ 200 9' x 6' from $ soo 12' x 9' from$1100 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY, JULY 11 FROM 10:30 A.M. TO I P.M. HOUDAYINN 25205 LA PAZ RD., LAGUNA HILLS Information: (213) 709-0026 A, A & A Oriental R s Inc. ,_, c.111a.c11 Semi Annual Sale Starts Thursday, July 9 10:00 A.M. die Spring and Summer Merchandise Open Mon., 'Tues., Wed. Fri., Sat. till 6:00 Thurs. till 9:00 er non ··SPORTSWEAR I "' ,._ ~ SHoRTERG ANDllIGHER If you're looking for a sweeter deal months' forfeiture of interest or reduc· ... pick a Plum instead of a plan. tion of your original investment. Plums pay higher interest than The Commercial Credit Plum. It's FederaJ lAwallowsoncomparableplans a sweeter deal . Available to California at banks and savings & loans. Compare residents only. Thrift certificate rates theratesyouseeabovewithwhatthey may change Tuesday. are offenng right now and you11 see - what we mean. ,,,,---.._ ' Plums also come with short tenns A Pick a Pl um '' that don't tie UJ> your money for 2Y2 years or more. We offer a low $1,000 Instead of a Pl.an. . ' minimum on our "90 Day Wonder" -0 Please send me more anfonnauon. \ 3 month thrift certificates. Just ~ 0 Here"s my check or ITI()Ot'y order for ---- $500on 1 year thrift certificates. / Plan: D 3 months D 1 year D Super Thrift \ And, if you want a plan I Type of account. 0 Individual 0 Jomt Tenancy \ with paSsbook flexiQihty, ' 0 Trustee 0 CorponitKln our Super Thrift Plum pays I lnthename<s1or \ t~owpnntl 8~3 annual interest on I M s· 1 $500 7C17 all y 1gna u~ or more ... /o annu y Co 0 • s·gnaiu-I l than $500 •• . WM I .... on essAll thrift . rtifi te ' Accowit Address I ce ca City ·State Zip Plums offer quarterly com·\ Phone ---I poun~ and pay a lilizh 63 \ MySocillSecurity/Tu 1.0. # -'--;........,..------annual interest even wTaen you / withdraw early. There is no 3 ' CoMMl:RcJAL ClmT ·:::i,:, ::,;'!t~~w':J~e rate. ' COMM£ROAL CREDIT PLAN, INCORPORATED I "()I~., compounc:11111 ' ___ ..," _____ _ . . . , . ,;. ... I 1 · ~-~-._.--.. ~ --......... --. --., .. . . , . , . Orange Coaet ~AIL y PILOT/Thuraday, July 9, 1981 .s State to extend. ban on apples? Maggot infe1tation mars exporting of fruit from western Oregon SACRAMENTO (AP ) - Callfomla la coulderlnl at.Ind· ln1 lts year-old embar10 OD backyard appl• and pean from western Ore1on to include com· merclal 1bipments from that area, a state olflclal 1ald Wed· nesday. The commercial quarantine would attect moaUy the area around Medford and Klamath Falla, u1d Art MWecan, chief al the exclmJon and detectlcm MC· lion ol tbe CalUorn.la Depart- ment ol Food Ud Aptculture. Tbe backyard quarantine wu eatablllhed Jut year, be Hid, becau.ae ol an lnfeataUoo al ap- ple magots, the larva of a fnatt fiy that baa moved west from the New Encland ital.ea. Mlllecan said the pest ii not u Salt water for north? CONCORD (AP) -The water supply for 260,000 people livine just eaat of San Francisco Bay may grow so salty by September that il will be unhealthy for many residents, water officials say. Directors of the Contra Coeta Water District were to receive a report Wednesday on the pro- blem, which officials say ls linked to saltwater lntrualon from the bay. Consumers In Concord, Pitts· burg, Antioch, Martinez and parts of Walnut Creek and Pleasant Hill could be affected. ducerom u the lledltenaneao fruit .Oy because it reproducel only once a year, wblle the Mediterranean Oy recenerates every 30 day1. Tbe apple mauot lnfeata apples, pears and or- namental hawthorn 1brube. However, MUlecan said ex- perience bu 1hown that the ap- p 1 e ma1eot 1pread1 from backyard t.reea to commercial crops. Tbe maggot was fint found in Ore1on two years a10 in backyard trees in the Willamette Valley near Portland, Millecan said. Last year, scattered lnfestations were dilcovered in other counties. The California quaraDUD• started Jut year al blshway ID· 1peetion 1tatlon1 near tbe Ore100 border. Fruit I.I excluded from eome counties of weltern Ore1on and one county ln W a1biqtoo -Clark, north al Portland, MWecan said. Orecon official1, beaded by Wllliam ~esan, admlniltrator of t he plJnt divi1lon of the Oregon Department of agriculture opposed tbe com· merclal quarantine at a two-day bearing, which ended Wednes- day. M ill~an said the decllkln on whether to enlar1e· the quaran- tine will be made in several weeks. Citified falcons Five to be fre~d in Santa Monica LOS ANGELES <AP> -If you're new to the city it's pretty tough to make a start here - especially if you're looking for a place in Santa Monica -but some five-week~ld falcons will be trying to do just that this week. The birds, an endangered species, are now "nesting" in a cage atop a 21-story building in the city, and, when they appear ready to make their first fiigbt, officials of the California Department of Fish and Game will open up the cage. Scientists anticipate poesible nesting sites will include the city and adja- cent wilderness areaa such as tbe Santa Monica mountains. ·'The first week on their own will be critical," u that ii when the birds prove their survival abilities, said Ron Jurek of the Fish and Game Department. This trial of the falcona ii part of a series of experimenll in the United Stat.ea and Canada to aee whether the endangered apeclea can make it in a bie city. So far, peregrine falcons are doln1 well after being set free to test their wings ln Washington D.C., Baltiinore, New York City and Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. FOUGHT FOR ANIMALS -Gladys Sargent, who has walked the halls of the Capitol in Sacramento for years advocating the rights of animals, doffs her hat to members of the Senate as they honored her for her work. At left is Sen. Marz Garcia, R-Menlo Park. The salty water may present a particular dilemma for the old, for the young and for thOH wbo must restrict the amount of salt in their diets, said Lee Aldridge, chief of the district's treated water division. Currently, the birds are adult sue, but they still have baby fat; and it's that extra tissue which is expected to keep them going until they learn to bunt. Largely ~au.se or food ccm- tamlnation and loss of habitat, the peregrine falcon population has fallen steadily since the 1930s until last year, when only 39 pairs were known to have nested in California. The small birds upon which the falcon.a feed have been contaminated by pesticides. ·fuchsia Show/Sde DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5878 ~., .. u ,.,. St.,,.., •our OOOt fC1H Store,..., .. , "fOVI Art1• COl'TA ...,.841•1289 .... ..._._, Huntington Center Fri thru Sun. July 10.12 .... -~95-0401 ·-~~-19•~ 0...,0,..., •• _., "'-' , · \-...c~ ~o~~ ~ek ~o\' . e,\~ ~~o A c"~ ~~ $0: >... 't e,C ~~ A '°'4',.e \JI~ p1". ,.E' . #e, n. SodolocJlcal Soc5-ty of "'1. ~4'~~""'e 0..,E>,I' $c"" ..._ u..i ...... cs.s.u.1 Q'ltl ~,/'.. I/ 1 • ~e le.p U.F .O.'s -TETOEOM -HUMAllTY 7>ze-,," U.F.O.'S = TETOEll1 TETOEOM = HUMANITY SEMNAR PRESENTATION MY MIND TO YOUR MIND The foundation on which Tetoeom is built. Tetoeom ii built around the expanded theory of evolution of mankind, that there is a supreme force Tao that created the advanced society in the universe (GOD), that the advanced society (GOD) created homosapiens on earth through genetic technology by restructuring neanderthal man. That the Tao Is the natural energy force that created all. That bomosapiens is a hybrid created by GOD. That GOD created aU living religions 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. By the use of common sense and t.ecbnology we may arrive in time to save mankind from itself, and this will benefit each one by enabling the individual to live lile in an atmosphere free from the dangers imposed by a world operatine lo an irresponsible manner ' 1111 for one person can be worth 10,000 if they work toward influencing a situation while the person who does nothing to promote the mans to the end solution will not achieve their goals, for they want others to do this for them and -only by direct involvement can we achieve the salvation of mankind. We need people, we need you. We need your abilities whatever they are to achieve our goals. We need support from you in whatever way that you can benefit us. Peraonal involvement by simply talking to other people about Tetoeom, or through organizational management, worltine in the management end of the Tetoeom Faith, or, throueh contributions of money, for money is needed to promote our Faith. But what we must have ls dedication to achieve our goals. So, come share with us this burden that we endure, of brineina forth this awareness aa to where mankind can be lo the future. Tbroueb technolon, common sen1e, coupled with responaibtllty, the yoke of oppression will be litled from ua. Thia seedling will grow to command 1reat reapect throupout this world and beyond. The fruit that will irow will be our advancement into tJie hither realm ol con1cloumeu; tbe leaves the people; the branehel different culture and 10elet1; the tnmk I.I Tetoeom; the roots all livinl reU&lom and poUtlcal pblloeopbiea. T~toea•ho~of~..tof ..... Ma Ha Re He Siie STiii Directer If tlll Td111m FIM HO·ll HMllfllilllll_, 417 ... S1rlet 111.,art ... CA 12113 ,... 714 -175942 _ ... •1i • t.f N ..... ,.,.. ....... I 7:Jl• ...... ~I Sit. I Ill. •• IS IS In Less Than An · Hoar Now you con hove your 110. 126. ex 135 color prints In USS THAN eG JllUNUTE9 with lndMduol quollty control given to every shot. 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'• ' .. . . - ... -..-u~ ::s:::w -c::' tt ...,. w :cw v « 1 • v ;:c u e a o • + • • • • • :e~ , .. ..._ :W • ¥ ¢ 1¥ W CVV-W "'S~ T ~ .. . -.. ---. -. oranoe Cout DAILV i-11..0T/n1ur1d1y. July 9, 1981 GSA. lease trans/ er blunder needs remedy By most accounts, it was an incredibly ill·conceived notion for the state to ofrer mobile homeowners at El Morro transferable leases. And now a joint legislative panel in Sacramento is looking into undoing what the state's General Services Agency did when it granted 20-year resala· ble leases to about 290 mobile homeowners at Moro Cove, in the mids t of the new Crystal Cove State Park. The way st ate legislators originally envisioned things, the residents would be allowed to stay on at the mobile home park for 20 years. At the end of that time the park would revert to state park uses. If a resident were to move out or die during that two dec- ades, the mobile home would be removed and some public use of the mobile home park could be accomplished before the 21.st ceQ· tury. In its unannounced decision to offer trans fera ble leases to the • obviously delighted mobile homeowners, state officials inad- vertently blocked public acceas by keeping the area private. The move can also l>e described as a gift of public funds , because the mobile homeowners now have a com· modity which they can sell or t'ransfer -a far more lucrative deal than they had before. The mobile homeowners are not to be blamed for the GSA foulup. Many will probably re· main in their mobile homes for th~ next 20 years. The mobile home park ls located right in the middle of the 3.25·mile state park-where the best beaches are found. Now legislators, led by As · semblyman Terry Goggin <D·San Bernardino) and Douglas Bosco ( 0 -0ccidental). want to find out if there is any legal means of remedying the GSA blunder. That certainly is understand· able. It's a blunder that cries for a remedy. Colleges in squeeze While local school districts are battling funding losses because of declining enrollments, the Coast Community College District is coping with budget problems for the opposite reason -its enrollment grew more than had been anticipated. The district , which includes Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges, received word last month that the state would not provide full reimbursement for all of the people who took classes at the three colleges dur· ing the 1980·81 term. Compounding the. district's dilemma was the state funding package for the coming school year, which gives commµnity col- leges a 5 percent inflation in· crease, rather than the 8 percent g rante d to the K -12 sc hool syst em. As a result of these finance bills, the Coast district is now confronting a $7.4 million reduc· lion in available funds. The dis· trict's tentative g e neral fund budget for 1981-82 is $81 million. The necessary cuts are likely to include classified employee layoffs , an increase in the mini mum class size. higher materials fees for some classes and new charges for non-credit courses. The continuing enrollment growth in the state community colleges is not surprising. As private and state university tui· tion charges climb, more people are opting for the free communi· ty college classes. A community college tuition fee was adv<tcatecl by some legislators in this year's fmance discussions. As ·california cities and K-12 school districts continue to demand a larger piece of the state's fmancial pie. the senti· menl for community college tui- tion is likely to grow. Scrutinize efficacy Art Anthony. having pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor charge of assaulting his wife, continues to serve on the Irvine City Council while awaiting a Ju- ly 22 sentencing date. He faces a maximum of one year in jail and a $1,000 fine . Anthony has the legal right to continue as a council member un· less he is convicted of a felony. However, while he can legal· ly serve, how effective can An· thony really be in view of the circumstances of the shooting in· cident? This question will undoubted· ly be answered long before the end of Anthony's council term, which extends through June of 1982. • He has said that if sentenced to a jail term, he will resign from the City Council. He should prob· ably take the further step of agreeing to r esign if he de· termines that his conviction has damaged his efficacy as a city councilman. It may be that Anthony can take the conviction in stride and continue to deal effectively with the many problems of the grow-, ing city of Irvine. An assault con· viction would certainly become an issue if Anthony ever sought re·election to a new council term. If it also becomes a major is· sue as he fills out his present term. he should seriously con· sider resigning. Op1n1oos expn•ssed 1n the space above are those of the Da11y Pilot Otner view!'> ex pre'>Sf'd on tn1s page are lhose of their authors and art 1sts. Reader comment is tnv1l · eo Addrev. The Daily Pilot, P~O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa , CA 92626 Phone 17141 641 4371 L.M. Boyd / Party lively Nothing enlivens a social gel· together more than the threat of a squabbling married couple. So says a hostess of lengthy experience. You'd think a matrimonial argument would make everybody uneasy. Bu~ lhis authority claims it prompts other husbands and wives to become sym· pathetic not only toward the battlers but toward one another. A good fight tends to make everybody lovable. How do you account ror the fact that the men out.number the women among stamp collectors by about 50 to one? The smaller the town, the more likely the householdel' wUl tlave • gun at hand for protection. Happiest wtvea are married to men four to 10 years youn•er tb1n themselves. That'• not our Love and War man'• conttnUoo. NOM odMr ORANGE COAST llilyPilat . ""9111.-. """ ..., " 11111 ywr • DI w..i aey tl. ~ ... ...,, .. , , ..... ~ ..... l)ef, c;.4M MtM. (" '1•» \ than the renowned Dr. Lewis M. Terman of Stanford said it yea.rs ago. The late Dr. Terman was among the first and best of the social science re· searchers. His findings checked oul Car better than most. The hotline between Washington, D.C .• and Moscow iln't a red phone. It's three teletype machines ln a lltUe room. Insiders call it the "Mollnk." More females than males have been depicted ln the nude by painters and sculpt.on la every soclety except that of ancient Greece. Am aaked the whereabouts of the richest topsoil ln the nation. The Smithsonian 88)'1 low1. Claim is that within tbe next 20 years all the aalmoo ln the Paclnc Northwest wltl tome from hatcheries, none from lhe native wild. Thomas P. Haley Publisher Thomas K•vll Editor B•rNr• Kr91bich Edltorf•I P-oe Editor ! ™E P~ING Of ~D SIL~ GSA overspends on refugees W ASHJNGTON -Al the General Services Administration. waste and in· competence are routine. But when an emergency arises, the GSA spendthrifts really outdo themselves. Last year. Jimmy Carter pledged that the United States would "provide an o p e n heart and open arms·· to thousands of Cuban refugees Oeelng Fidel Castro's little Gulag Archipelago. To this the GSA bureaucrats added "an open pocketbook." THE FIRST OF several internal audits on the refugee program d1scloses widespread extravagance in GSA's handling of nearly 15,000 Cubans housed temporarily at Fort McCoy, Wis. "The justification for many items and quan l ilies procured for the Cuban refugee em ergency was questionable," the auditors reported, with massive un- derstatement. GSA records show the following ques· tiona ble purchases: 10,000 checkers games and domino sets -one for nearly each man, woman and child lo the camp -at a cost of $30,000. -$4,500 worth of Frisbees; $62,576 for other toys. -$1,400 for Ping-Pong tables. -$56.2S2 for Bibles. missals, commu- nion hosts and religious services. -172 two-way radios at a cost of $402,000. $17,837 for basebaJI caps and equip· ment, basketball backboards and other sports gear. Air freight charges of more than $4.000 to rush Spanish-English die· lionaries to Fort McCoy -where they then sat in storage for several days . Three videotape macb.ines, costing G. -JA-Cl_A_ID-IR-SD-1 -~ $2,685. used for recording network news progr ams. $20,000 for a public address system, even though the Army and other gov· ernment ex~rts on emergency pro· cedures s uggested renting the equip· ment. JN THE MATTER of necessities. the aud itors did a little comparison shop- ping and found that GSA could have sa v ed the taxpayers thousands of dollars. For example, the auditors report that if GSA had solicited ambulance services "on a sounder basis than using the Yellow Pages," they could have saved $63,000. The GSA paid $1,200 a day for ambulances. while the Army paid $960 a day. Furthermore, the audit notes, "GSA personnel did not adequately monitor ambulance ser vices contracts. therefore GSA has no assurance that services were performed." Instead of checking the ambulance bills by ex· amining ambulance log books, GSA contract om cers simply ·•verified" the claimed services verbally. Other GSA records indkate that the contract officers could have saved the government $6,270 on its purch.a.se of rain gear and $8.552 SO on folding chairs. In what h as become a familiar refrain for GSA audits in recent years. the investigators concluded that the Fort McCoy operation "lacked ade- quate controls to prevent fraud and abuse " In fact. the auditors reported, nearly one·th1rd or all the supplies and services provided for the Cuban ref· ugees lacked proper review and do cu mentat1on GSA'S R EGIONAL administrator in charge of Fort McCoy told my associate Tony Capaccio that the aud1tors· report "failed to recognize the unique nature of the resettlement oper ation.'· GSA procurement officers "don "t question the items that the emergency experts ask for." he said. ··They come in and say, 'This is what we need.' We say. ·we will procure if for you.' " Sen Orrin Hatch. R -Utah. is not persuaded that this is the proper way to conduct government business. He's planning to investigate the GSA's han· dling or the entire Cuban refugee pro· gram. Social Security hail-out proposed To the Editor: As long as there are so many wealthy people who pay no taxes (legally! ) . millions being s pent on political cam· paigns, thousands of special breaks for congressmen, and more thousands ror all kinds of boondoggle plans, I know Social Security can be bailed out if the people in power want lo badlyl.~nough. Everytime we hear or read aiscussions about the horrible debts of our govern· ment. some bright soul blames It on t.he MAILBOX people on welfare. We have "workfare" which is supposed to punish these peo· ple and d1scourage them Of course. there are violations. l wonder how much money the gov· ernment is cheated out of by those who falsify income tax reports compared lo those who falsify welfare claims. HOW ABOUT SOME workfare for congressmen who get discounts on almost everything they do? And for those who get price supports or pay for not growing or producing? Further. a few good raffles could bring enough to help the SoclaJ Security fund tremendously. Don't raffle off only a few million-dollar amounts, for which the odds would be too discouraging; raf· ne off thousands of prizes from Sl.000 to $.500,000. No one would be forced to buy tickets. Only those who want lo would s upport the new fund. There are many answers to budget problems if you look. We could even pass a law requiring that anyone donat· Ing to a political campaign must give a dollar to the Social Security funds for every dollar used by the politician. J. DENNIS Options offered To the Editor: Perhaps Third District Supervisor Bruce Nestaode could use a lesson in temperance as the Daily PUot (Jul)' 2 ) puts tt. Perhaps we 111 could, even though his asse11menl of the Irvine Company's motivaUon for developin1 the J rvine Coast is conecl -•'greed ana proflt." But if Mr. Neatlnde and thote )ournaUstlc giants of put yeart lllte Westbrook Pealer and H. L. Mencken. ind ordinary DeODl• Ilk• lll)'leU can stand eooVici.ed ot ·wriuai ln&emperant· ly 1 It seems to me that the 'Dally PUot 1tand1 convicted of a mucb more 1eriou1 Journ.allstlc crime. superfidal.lty. In tbe same edltorhl about Mr. Ntstude'1 criUclam of the ftrm'• de· • cisloa to otter "9ale control& cm about 400 low·cost unit.I, a at.ate Cout.aJ Com· mission require ment. the Pilot says. "Strong words to describe a decision in which the company had no other op- tion "No other option? Come on! The Irvine Company could decide not to put 1,000 more temporary and perma· ne nt residents in this coastal area ; it could decide t.o cancel its plan for an of· fi ce build1ng complex; it could decide to scratch its request for widening roads and highways ; it could decide the land could turn a "profit" by converting it lo ar gricultural and recreational uses. The Irvine Company d id and does have other options. Pe rhaps there is yet time to hope that the Irvine Company will, as it bas in the past, reconsider unworthy projects that would have diminished the quality of life for area residents and withdrawn them TOM ALEXANDER Trash concerns To the Editor: I read with concern the item regard· ing dumps filling up. In this state we simply toss away SO million tons of trash each year, and it costs us $1.6 million to bury it in landfill dumps. Is n 't it lime that the conservationists cam e up with a really good idea which would prevent this? Or one day a cartoonist is going lo draw the ultimate cartoon -showing us a ll drowning in a sea of our own garbage! . EDITH 0 . COPP EN 'Disarm or die' To the Editor: As an aftermath of the Israeli pre· emptive strike th.al demolished the Iraqi facility for makipg atomic bombs, there has been a bliuard of discussion, In government agencies and in the com· municalion media. about setting up an International mechanJsm that will out- law the strikes. TbJs idea is so simple· minded that people of good sense should be ashamed to propose i\. The modern technology of war makes pouible destruction so fast, and on such a vast scale. that an entire nation can be paralyied by a single 1trlke. And It does not t.ake an atomic bomb to do It. Any nation that hat a powerful air force can do it. JaplUl did it at Pearl Harbor: • Ltl!f>rt from rtadsri arr WflcOm' Thi' 1'1Qhl to candensf' letters lo fil ~' or fltm1na1e hbt>/ 1s rtstrved U llers of 300 word• or ltu will ~ ghlf?I prtft1'mu. All ltttera mwl include lignoturt and mathng oddress but namr• maN be wlthlttld on rt· qut!t II 1uf1icttnl rraron 11 opportnr Potll'JI well nor ~ pubhthfd Ltttffl moy M ltltphonfd to f42 6ot6 Namt and phont "'""~Of lhf conJributor 1711.111 M gion for vtnltcohon p..rpou1 -ti-o·--------·-· Hitler d1d al in Poland ; Israel did it against Egypt in the 1967 war; Egypt and Syria did it against Is rael in the Yom Kippur C 1973 > war: and lately the Soviets have done it 1n Afghanistan. There is only one effective way lo put a stop to the pre emptive strike -keep the level of prevailing armament below what it takes to do it with. As long as countries have the armament that makes a pre-emptive strike possible, they will use it. No amount of threat of sanctions. by the U.N. or any other in· ternational body. will s top them. In short. the technical im~rative is loud and clear. and it applies lo tM whole world Disarm or die! · HYMANOLKEN Be lutniane To the Editor. We continue to read more and more about the views of people who approve or disapprove of the use of pound animals or any other source -for medical research. : Some say animals "raised for the purpose of research" should be used. Being huma n e doesn 't depend on whether the animal was intended to ~ treated humanely. "It will be killed at the pound anyway" they say when they advocat.~ such research. Better it be injected permanently than tortured. I do not want al any time any animal tortured so that I can reap medk~ benefits. Of course, there are some types of tests and ex~riments that are not severe and do not cause animals tt suffer. ln order to permit those we woul8 have to have definite guidelines and re1· ulalions about the degree of sufferint , which would be difficult to establisb:t enforce. With the use of computen. 1ma · sc ienti fi c accomplishmen~ can be made. What has bumanit gained in its purs uit of humaneness fi people lf it must torture animals -an kind or animals' D.COO lllllYlll S1cramento double talk: The Auembl wut conaldn 1 blll Jlvlnt atat aecretutes the aame 1 ary u ala tree lrimmen If akJUa aDd experlee are compar1ble ,_,._ __ ......._..., ......... .. _ _....,.._,_.,..... ___ F .... ,_ -··"' ..._, e.. IMlll, ,. .... - I I .. , ' t 4 .... ! :; ., .. .. 'la • .......... ' I r.----·-----··-----.. -----· -------, ---------- 0r•nge Cout DAJL Y PILOT/Thursday, July 9, t981 Experts debunk connn11nist origin of rules For the lut 10 yean, l have been re- ceivlne tbe same lilt in the mail from people ot ultra-conservative persuuloo. The lilt l1 called "The Communiat Bules for RevoJution." It replarly ap. pean in varioUI rl1ht-wtn1 public•· tion1, and whenever it does, people clip lt out and send lt to me. Thelr point is that all the tb1np that have cone Wl"Olll in Ute United Stat.ea ii due to a 80-year- ol8' eommunilt muter plan. By now I have seen the llat so often that I can usually tell it'a in an envelope jut from the writing on the outside. The people who aead me the llat always say the Commun.lit Rules for Revolution were discovered "in Duueldorf, Germany, in 1919 by the Allied Forces." Now, the correspondents tell me, the Reda are close to realizing the goab they set out to achieve so long ago. BE&E ilE the Communist Rules for Revolution: "l. Corrupt the young, get them away from religion. Get them interested in sex. Make them superficial. Destroy their ruuedness. "2. Get control of all means of publicity. "3. Get people's mindl off their 1ov· emment by focualna their atteotioo oo athletics, sexy boQka and plays, and other trivialities. "4. Divide ,the people lnto bolUle aroups by constanUy hal"Pinl on con· troveralal matten of no importance. "S. Destroy the people's faith in their I l l Clllll natural leaders by holdin1 the latter up to contempt, ridicule, and obloquy. "6. Always preach true democracy, but aeiae power as fast and aa ruthlessly as possible. • "7. By encouragine eovemment ex- travagance, destroy its credit, produce fear of inflation with riain& prices and general discontent. "8. Foment unnecessary strikes in vital industries, encourage civil dis· orders, and foster lenient and soft at- titude on the part of government toward such disorders. • '9. By •peclOUI araument cauae the breakdown of the old moral virtues, honesty, sobriety. cootioence, faith lD the pled&ed word, ru11edneu. "10. Caute the reailtratJon of all llreanm on aome pretext, with a view to contlacatio.1 them and leavina the population belpleea." THE .. &ULES'" conclude with an omlnoua warning: "Take time to tblnk -seriously -of all of the above. Then draw your own concluaiClDI. Fri1htenin1 bow far we have pennltted them (the Communilta) -even helped them -to pfOIJ'eU, isn't it! .. The other day, a newly-printed veraion of the Communist Rules for Revolution arrived lo my mail. I glanced at the rules, and wu about to toss them away as usual. But then J realized that it was time to put the "rules" to rest once and for all. So I checked with a number of scholars, historians and experts on communism and Soviet history. All of them said the ·'Communist Rules for Revolution" are a total fraud. They n~er existed. The expert.a and hiatoriana said there la no record that the "rules" ever were written by the early communista. Their consensus was that the list ot "rulea" is a fraudulent reaction by modem rigbt- wln1 Americans who want to blame lbe weakneesea of present-day society on someone, and who have chosen the com- munista. "The rules are an obvious fabrica- tl on," said David Jorauvaky, a Northwestern University profeaaor who has studied and written about Soviet history extensively. "They're not com- munist in their origin." Jorauvsky said that many of tbe particulars ln the rules are contrary to true communist beliefs -and that anyone with even the moat rudimentary knowledge of communiam can read the list and know it is a fraud. "IF TIDS WAS an authentic docu- ment of the communists, I wouJd have heard of it," Jorauvsky said. "It is a fabrication that pushes the fears and wishes of an ideological group." J effrey Brooks, an assistant professor at the University of Chicago who specialius in Russian history. said that the document was "impou1ble and Im· plauaible," and had never exlated. •'It la an lmplau.sJble ccncoctloo of American fears and phobiu," be aaid, and has nolhin& to do with the re.al at- titudes of Soviet revoluUonary ~aden. .\&CA.DIVS &ARAN, a proleuor of economics and history at the Unlvenity of Chlcaeo who bas spent the tut ~ years speciallzlne lo Soviet history, said one would have to be an "id.lot" to believe the communists ever published such a llat. "People who believe in a 'muter plan' to be used over SO or 80 years are very naive," Kahan said. "If there's anythln1 to worry about, it's that the communists will chanae their tactics. If they bad one master plan and atuck to it, then we'd have nothing to worry about. This document never existed. It is a forgery of a very cheap sort." So . . . the famous Ust is a fraud. The Reds never had anything to do with it. Although I'm kind of sorry that th1a is so. I always wanted to meet a com· munist who was carrying the list around, so I could ask him what "oblo-quy" means. Garage sales. yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them. the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH. When yoo get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing it! It's fun, it's profitable, and following th4tse 10 steps will make it simple. 1 Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your • sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful sales have been held in the evening. just after work. Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs .or community events. Have your sale run at least two days -some people may not be able to come on any single day. 2 What to sell. Everythm I That 1s, everything you haven't used 1n the • last year. ?tan item has antique value, or 1s brand-new. or has unusual value. be sure to ask a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere. and hst everything. 4 Where to advertise. Place your atj where 1t w ll bt seen by people who hve in the area -most people shop close to home. The • Daily Pilot is read by 88,CXX> adults in Costa Mesa. Newport Beach, Laguna Beach. Irvine. Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pilot, you're not paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more. and start it a few days before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. 5 Make a sign. To help make yo ur sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good sign size 1s 1'4 " x 22". BACK BAY LIQUOR Fwwilwt . This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where 1t can be seen from the street. Price furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for comparisons~ but high enough so you can come down a httle when someone· shows interest. RockinQ chairs. chest of drawers. tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales. so feature them in your ad. 6 Placing your siCJl. The morning of the sale. but not before. place your signs. Be sure and add your address and any • directional arrows. This should be done about a half hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it Invites you to experience the new August Sebastiani Fine Country Wines. ONLY 57 CALORIES P• IOOML 5-Ylllg Coca-Cola I J4L •- S 169 Light Country White ................... ~ ...,.,. ..... _c.-.... I I.I Lhr s349 "O.UI A Bottle in Our New Wine Cooler." Sh¥•Co•• ,,., ..... H....-y W elnharcl's 12 ,-s499 .,......_ Smaller antiques should be grouped. and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very popular - display them well. C1otW1MJ. Make sure clothing is clean. and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid·s things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a_, on clothes except for unusual items. which should be tagged with an explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers. dress worn by Mae West~" ..,_., ... These will sell for a talr price only 1f they work. No one will take your word for 1t. Have an extension coed so they can be tested. or better' yet, have radios playing, old TV sets turned on etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". ......_ These usually go fast. but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper, Maggie~ and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for them. 3 Write your ad. Here Is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks. • Bentwood rocking chair, toYS. lnfantl' clothing, 1922 Victrola In original cabinet, nny gadgets, lots of unusual items, rock collection, planta. Refreshments. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday .-ld Sunday. 1234 South Anyatreet, Yourtown . .Mt wett of Main and 2nd." Use this sample ad as a guide. Be aure to lltt unusual items. Be a specific as poeaible. Gr.. direction• If needed. Don't UM a~ -many people won't bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't ad"9rtlM anything you don't really haw. Every ii.m In the 1d must be on hand at the start of thl Nie. can be seen from both sides ot the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAlJTION. Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town·s 'Planning department or clerk 7 Marking prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office • supply stores have varo1us sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can use masking tape. However you mark them. -. prices low. Garage sales are for bar~ain hunters. Remember. v.tlatever you can't sell you II have to drag back in the house and store again for another year. I Serving refreshments. This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly • atmosphere. II also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You .could even charge for expensive items hke donuts. or the kids could go 1n business for the day. with a lemonade stand. 9 Display. Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or • boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't cause people to bend over unless you can't help It. Use one table as a desk where you can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine) and make •ure someone la appointed "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions. relief for lunch, etc. Check your neighbors and friends. S.. If any want to join your sale. This will glv. you eomeone to share expenaea v.4th and lncreue lnterHt 6 4 2 5 6 7 8 In yout ..... H othert join you, be eure to lnclu<M this In # • your td (example: "th,....famlly sate." "neighborhood llily Pllt __ ......... __ .. le"~-'Group .... satea a-realo-t moref-un, too __ . -w a · GOOD LUCKWITHYOURCM.UGESAL EI .-. Bir t., Cotta Meta, CA. CC ·een 1 Open &6:30 Monday thru frlday, Satunt1y a-noon. MAY rr IE IU E~vt AND FUN! , J • !)- •• m •· ol ii• p r· IO le le l· • n I, I a 1t .s e a d 'S e I, r e e f n ll I I t I • l .. r 2 f e l t e . I ~ ' f i I I •I .. - .......... ,.... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 9, 1981 Some ThingS 'Aie Predictable I On July 14, the Newport. Beach City Council will begin to consider our plan for completing Newpo~t Center. No one can say precisely, or even generally, what the final ?Ut- come of these deliberations will ~e. But some things are predict-· able . This is one of them: . In the end, whether we hke the decision or not, a majority of. Council members will take an act.ion which they honestly belieye ~o be in the best interests of a ma1onty of the community: Another prediction: After the decision is made, and whichever way it goes, a good many of the people who had ad~ressed the Council about the plan will be very disgruntled, to say the least. . That's how it is with any big decision made by this or any other City Council. It is guaranteed to le.ave some people unhappy. A.nd they will grumble mightily abo~t 1~. One more prediction: The Councirs decision on our plan for completing Newport Center-whether yes, no or maybe - will not cause the city's roads to become one great big parking lot. Nor will it cause the sun to be blocked out by massive jet convoys, nor. the city to go broke, nor the polar ice caps to melt. It will do none of these monumental things. What it will do, however, is substantial enough. For it will have an impact, one way or another, on some major needs of Newport Center and, more important, of Newport .Beach. A better road system 1s one such need. Having an economically healthy, well-kept, well-served city is another. We think our plan does a good job of meeting such needs. . We think it serves the best inter- ests of a majority of the community. It meets, in other words, the ultimate requirement for approval. That's our opinion. Here are some of our reasons for having it: Newport needs the road improvements that come with the plan. The 20 percent increase in office space and new hotel. we pro- pose for Newi:ort Ce~ter wil~ neces- sitate, according to city studies, some $3 million in public road improve- ments. Under our plan, we will pay not on1y for these improvements (which would be fair), but we will also pay for $5 million i~ additional road improvements (which would be . unprecedented). This $8.2 million ~~The Council's decision on our plan will have an impact, one way or another, on some major needs of Newport Center and, more important, of Newport Beach!' program will help complete the city's masterplan for roadways. At no public cost. . An important point: The extra road improvements we,re goin~ to provide will serve regional traffic, which will Increase whether or not Newport Center is completed an~ whether or not the road system 1s upgraded. So the work .rea~ly has ,to be done. The only question is, who s going to pay for it? We're wil!i?g. Another point: In add1t1on to these road improven1ents (mostly along MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road). our plan calls for a transportation management pro- gram for Newport Center employees. It involves staggered work hours, van pooling, bus subsidy programs and other incentives to reduce peak- hour commuter traffic. Transpor- tation experts tell us the program should keep Newport Center's future employee traffic volumes either at or below current General Plan levels. Our plan will provide millions of dollars in critically needed city revenues. Newport Beach, everyone will surely agree, is a pretty nice town. It takes money-tax money -to .keep it that way. A lot of it. And th~t is . precisely one of the principal c1ty-w1de benefits of our Newport Center plan. The additional developments will . provide the city with more than $1 n1tl- lion yearly in surplus tax reve~ues. In all, between now and 1990, 1f New- port Center is built-ou~ a.s w~ propose, it will generate $25 million 1n net city income. This means after the cost of city services has bee.n deduct~d: In summary, while most c1t1es are facing severe revenue cutbacks (and consequent slashes in s~rvic.es), Newport Beach can soon en JOY sig- nificant revenue increases. That's one of the promises of our Newport Center plan. The new hotel will enhance Newport Center while having minimal traffic or airport impact. The hotel we have in mind is a 400-room low-key, low-scale, luxury hotel in a g~rden setting. It will be. the finest in Orange County. We think it belongs in Newport Bea~h -. and at Newport Center, where 1t w1l~ con- tribute markedly to the prospenty of local merchants. Equally important, it will . have little effect on local automobile traffic. fur one thing, it will have no convention facilities. For another. all studies show that car trips by hotel guests aren't concentrate~ dur- ing peak hours. They occur at differ- ent hours throughout the day, so the impact on traffic volumes when every- one else is going to and from work is very minimal. . . As far as the airport 1s con- cerned, there is no question that a number of guests at the new hotel will be arriving and departing from John Wayne. They would use the airport no matter whe.re t~ey stayed in Orange County. This will happen until there is another, larger atrport built somewhere else. (We're work- ing with various agencies to help find a new airport site, a need that every- one recognizes.) In any case, the prop~sed new hotel will not cause a big increase in local air passenger traffic. It will be minimal. Our studies show that a, daily average of about 35 of the h?tel s guests will arrive or depart by atr. That adds up to about one percent of the airport's curr~nt daily ~otal of passenger trips, either coming or going. . . . These hotel v1s1tor tnps, of course, would be made wherever the hotel is built. And we happen to believe strongly that it should be built here, where it will match the beauty and proud ele~ance of the surrounding community .. There you have it. Some of the reasons we think our plan for New- port Center deserves to be approved. There is one more reason. It encom- passes all of the others. It is this: Eventually, Newport Cen- ter will be completed. One way or another. No one denies that. Ifs only a matter of when, and which plan. Our plan, today, of!ers som~ very important community .ben~f1ts. We have mentioned them in this ad . They are made possible by this particular plan at this particular ti~e. They are needed now. We can begin to pro- vide them now. But only if our plan for Newport Center is approved n.ow. Otherwise, all of the benefits, and the future of Newport Center, must remain unpredictable. Thank you for letting us share with you our thoughts about Newport Center, the City Council, and the ;1 community they both serve . i> ., 1 c 1HE IRVINE CDVI~ - . . I ) • -Ill . I · Daily Pilat A ......... TM n(we of St. Paul's Cathedral, loolcing tot.Dardl tM High AUar, •how• where some of 3,000 gunts for tM royal wedding ceremqny will be uated. Britons fall for Diana She slips through rows between palace, news media LONDON CAP) -Lady Diana Spencer is Prince Charles' girl. But the British nation has fallen for her, too. It was love al first sight nine months ago when the papers leaked news of the romance bet ween the heir to the throne and the youngest daughter of the 8th Earl Spencer, and that's the way it's stayed. Furious rows have raged between Buckingham Palace and the British news media and between the media and Lady Diana's family as the hothouse atmosphere surrounding prep- arations for the July 29 wed- ding has built to steamy in- tensity. . But Lady Diana has slipped slim and daintily through it all, the sweetheart. of everyone from her future mother-in-law, Queen Elizabeth ll, to the doorman at the London apartment block wb.ere she lived before her engagement. The very worst that's been said of her is that the suit she wore when the palace an· nounced the engagement Feb. 24 was "safe, predictable, middle aged," but probably chosen by the palace anyway. With "youth on her side . . . she looks her most delightful in a plain cotton shirt and a worn-in pair of jeans," wrote woman's editor Anne Robinson in the tabloid Daily Mirror. So much for the criticism. More typical headlines are "Di, the royal superstar.. and "A budcllnl roee wit.bout a single thorn." ••Diana is a very 1enulne person, ooe of the nicest,'' aaid her step-father Peter Shand Kydd in leu flowery terma, and the nation •"'"8· Her youthful seat, modest 1lmRllclty, freth·f aced cbarm, read1 lau1bter, 1Um l·foot·t n1ure and tendency to bl ... taave dell....., Britom. Sbe dilpl91ed mature dllcre- tlon, 1-..lllaence and a cool· beaded ' ablllty to wlth1t1nd 1'ffU under ale«e by tbe newa 'GENUINE' Lady DMma media before· Buckingham Palace took her under its ·wing. All t his has reassured the British pepple and the palace that she's the right girl for the job. The 32-year-old Charles and Diana, who was 20 as of July 1, say the age gap between them is no problem. "I' have never thought about t~e aae gap,'' said Diana. "Diana will certainly keep me young," said Charles. One press label that t.bose who know her say ia Just not true ls the "Sby Di'' tag. Tbe tabloids bunt lt on her #hen, wtth polite- ness and a smile, she refused to say a word to the 30 reporten and cameramen camped on ber doorstep about herself and Charl• before t.be enaaaement announcemmt.. . A palace spokesman recount· ed one lncldeut #hen Diana wu cornered by a posse of pbo· toarapben while aboppina la t.be Weat Endol Loodoa: A band ol UPpet•CNlt fellowl spilling out 9f a tavern ·rec- ognized the lady in distress and gallantly galloped to her aid. A "punch-up" ensued. The ph;o- tographers were routed. The lady sensibly fled for refuge into a shop. ••Lady Diana is no\, repeat not, shy," said the spokesman at a news briefing. "No one calls her Di and she's certainly not shy," echoed 21- year-old Anne Bolton, one of three girls who shared the apart.- men t with he r before the engagement. The apartment in the fashionable South Kensington quarter cost Earl Spencer 100,000 pounds ($200,000). But for a woman who was to marry a prince, Lady Diana liyed an unspectacular life, sharing a bachelor-girl existence and the household chores with three friends. She went out on dates before she and Charles clicked but bad no love-life past for the press to dig up. · She taught part·Ume at a Lon- don kindergarteri, sped round town in a.small red British Mini Metro car, favored sweaters, jeans and low·heel shoes and shunned the de~tante set. AU that changed on Feb. 24, when the engagement was an· nounced. . Lady Diana gave up her job and was whisked first to live briefiy at Clarence House, home of 80·year·old Elizabeth \be Queen Mother, then to Buck· ingham Pala,ce ltaelf. She's taken to it all. Her flnt public appearance with Charles, a glltterin1 charity a ala last. March, was a sensation. i..tty Diana stole the scene in a dar- int. low·cut eveninl ton, and palace anxieties that •be mipt 1bow nervo,....a evapol'ated. ''I:~ t.boqh lbe ii IO JGma1 and quite inexperienced ln public life, lbe bad that apeelal appeal so vital ol ro1alty, a cer· tahl IODltblDI which made peo- ple wvm towardl ber," a n>yal atde wu quoted u ••1'DI· .. ,,... .... City governments always seem to be the watchdogs of architectural design and good taste. But are they c:ilways right? See 'Just Coasting' on Page 82. D I ~ 0 Prince proving popular Poll shows Charles well liked as wedding day nears LONDON (AP> -As be enters into marriage with Lady Diana Spencer, Prince Charles is at a peak of popularity in Britain. In one opinion poll, 66 percent of those questioned picked him as a favorite royal. Princess Anne, his sister. got 3 i>ercent and his divorced aunt, Princess Margaret, 4 percent. Groomed since birth to inherit the throne once occupied by Henry VUI, Prince Charles bas grown from a shy, sheltered boy into an adventure-loving man of 32. He is a polo player, steeplechase rider, aircraft pilot, w.arship skipper, deep-sea diver, parachute trooper and downhill skier, but resents being called an "action man." The 21.st Prince of Wales often seems to have a dual nature. ,From his mother he inherits a dedicated, even solemn, ap- proach to his place iri history. On state occasions, he is turned out immaculately, straiiht- backed, his gaze steady. B1,1t he also possesses the fun- loving, irreverent nature of his Greek-born fathe r , Prince Philip. Recalling his investiture as Prince of Wales in 1958, Charles said: "The next morn- ing I woke up to find I was wav- ing in bed." Addressed. as "Sir" even by friends, and not above an icy response when chumminess is overdone, he is also a giggler who has invited the stars of Bri· tain's wacky radio ~·Goon Show" to his wedding at St. Paul's Cathedral on July 29. He goes to great lengths to be un-royal at times. When made honorary colonel in chief or the Royal Air Force Parachute Regiment, he demanded to be included in jump training and leaped out of a plane at 1,200 feet along with the junior officers. He descends coal mines to chat with the workers, or stops for a cup of tea in someone's house when on a royal visit. Yet he admits to a strong dis- like for the popular press and believes that the monarchy, to ·survive, must maintain a cer- tain "mystique." "I'm not a normal person, in the sense I was born to be king," he once said. His fa\'.orite newspaper is The Times of London, and he is patron of the Royal Opera, Cov- ent Garden, where he recently introduced Lady Diana to American soprano Grace Bum- bry, whom he calls .. my favorite opera singer." · For a decade before his courtship of Lady Diana, he dat- ed a sequence of titled and un - titled ladies. "I have fallen in love with all sorts of girls and I full;Y intend to go on doing so," he said at one stage. One of bis dates was Lady Diana's older sister, Lady Sarah Spencer. The hottest favorite before Diana was Princess Marie- Astrid of Luxembourg, a green- eyed blonde who roused marital speculation to fever pitch in 1977. But she is a Roman· Catholic, an insurmountable dif- ficulty because Charles, when king, will be temporal head of the Church of England. Photographed on the beaches of Australia and Florida being kissed by bathing beauties, Charles bas covered the conti- nents in a barnstorming career encouraged by his parents in recogniijon of the changing role of the monarchy in a changing Bri- tain. Pageantry is not enough. Royalty.must really care about the problems of ordinary· people, the motto seems to have been. A socialist L11bor government was already in power Nov. 14, ADVENWRELOVER Prince diaries 1948, when Princess Elizabeth - now Queen Elizabeth II -gave birth to the first of her four children. The days of British empire were waning and wartime ra- tioning was still in force. Com- moners outside Buckingham Palace were anxious for a better life and anti-monarchist voices in Parliament complained of having to pay the royal family's upkeep. Although Charles began life swaddled in silk and lace and co- cooned with nannies, tradition wa~ quickly shattered when he was sent to Hill House private elementary school in London's exclusive Knightsbridge district at the age of 7, mixing with other boys. No longer pampered at home, pocket money was just five shill- ings (50 cents) a week and it was often his job lo empty the rub- bish. He followed in his father's footsteps in attending Cheam prep school and then Gordona· toun, a rugged secondary school in Scotland. He .had two adven· turous terms at Tlmbertop school in Australia before enter- ing Cambridge University to take a Bachelor of Arts degree in modem history, becoming the first Prince of Wales ever to at· tend prep school apd later gain a university degree. Life outdoors has given Charle.s a ·ruddy complexion, although be retains nervous mannerisms such as poking a hand in and out of · his suit pocket. After graduation ther e was Royal Navy service for five years, finishing as skipper of a batter e d 20 -year-old minesweeper, HMS Bronington. · By now 28 years old , Charles launched himself into a full-time career as His Royal Highness, the Prince Charles Philip Arthur George, heir to one of the world's wealthiest monarchies. His income derives from the inherited title of Duke of Cornwall, which gives him ownership of 130,000 acres in fertile southwest England and London, producing 300,000 pounds ($.585,000) a year, half of which he returns to th-e Treasury. Although he will retain his three-room suite at Buckingham Palace, he and Lady Diana have been decorating their new Gloucestershire home, nine- bedroom Highgrove House, which the prince bought fo"r nearly one million pounds ($2 million ). Supervising the Duchy of Cornwall is a job the prince takes seriously, and he makes it clear through palace aides that he does not expect his mother, now 55, to abdicate in the foreseeable future. .... .,... - The Very Rev. Alan Web!ter, .Deon of St. Paul' a Cathedral, will . conduct the royal wtdding cer~ with the Archbilhop of Can- terbury. Lady. to break with · tradition ,, She won't promise to obey Prince in their vows· · LONDON (AP) -In a brealt witli tradition, Lady Diana Spencer will not promise to obey Prince Charles in their vows at St. Paul's Ca~al on July 29, Buckingham Palace announced. But like most other EnlliJSh . brides, she will pledge to "love him, comfort him, honor and keep him. in sickness and in health . . . so 1001 aa ye both shall live." ~•vinl out '1obey" wu the couple'• decision. said Archblabop of Centerbury Robert Runcle, wbo will perform tbe ceremony. He delcribed the aervl~• u a Church ol ED&land alternatlve rlte ln which the words "to obe7" wve optional. . Tb• palate cltaclOHd detalll ol the C9'91D01l1 and the bo.....and· ... . \ carriage. procession to and from St. Paul's, through streets ex· peeled to be lined with a million sightseers. The announcement came on Lad1 D'ana•s 20th. birthday, whi~h she wu celebratinl at a family· dinner party at the palace. ·Well·wiahen aent blrtb· day cakes, cardi, ·1lfts and nowers to the earl'• dauititer who wiU become Prlnceaa of Wales and one day queen con· sort of Kin< Charles m. Lady Diana waa "dell1bted and . touched'' by the warm wlabea, said a palace •Poll•man. The Very Rev . Edward Carpenter, dean ol Wettmt...W Abbey, where moet royal wed-clinf• baq been celebrated tbia century, welcomed the omb.sion • of the words "to obey." 1 •'Traditionally· the obey vow I· has been talten at royal wecl~ dings. 1bia is a new departure, l ' am delighted to hear it and it 11.' absolutely right. "Marriage is· the kind of rel•· tionsblp where there should be two equal partners, and Jf tben l ia goillg to be a dominant partner it l'OD't be settled bJ . tbia oath. J think this 11 mutt. more Christian," Carpenter· · said. t At the last wedding in ~ l Elisabeth JI'• immtdlate fanit· ly, that of Princeaa Anne to com· moner Maril Phillipa in 1m, UM · qaten'• spirited daushter pro. mlHd "to obey" ber buaband. a aolt·•poken farmer aad tquettttan. r PASSING PA&A.0£8 OErr. -You walt around Jong enouah after the parade passed you on tbe etreet corner, and lt'a likeJy tbe band will come toottni by a1aln some day. So lt seems with municipal planning along our couWne. Only yesterday, one OI tbe wap be.re 1n the newsroom quipped, "Hey, look at this item -they're loin& to turn Coeta Mesa into San Clemente.'' He made reference to the tact that c.- tain Costa Mesa municipal planners are ~ /.'&\ TOM MURPHINf ,~~ advocating a Spanish motif for bulldlnp within Mesatown' s redevel~meot area IA the old central business district. Downcoast, some hall a century a10. San Clemente got started wltb an architectural dream lbal dictated all buildings in the metropolis should be of Spanish design with red tile roofs and white stucco walls. THE DICTUM HELD up for a few years until one brazen developer came along and took the city law to court. He won. After that, San Clemente aot shin&le roofs that sometimes burned and other GI-looking · housing development. You look at San Clemente today and you may actually wonder, with the mish-mash of architecture, who really won and who really lost on that city planning law bat· tie. Now Costa Mesa is apparently on the street comer waiting for the passing planning parade. If the Jaw dictates Spanish, you can be sure, sooner or later. some builder is going to come along and demand the right to erect Ear· ly French Cape C-Od -or somesuch. CITY GOVERNMENTS, however, always seem to develop a heavy urge to control architecture and design and guard against bad taste. This even ·in- cludes how you paint or decorate your shop or business. ~ ol. our coastal communlUes that worb bard at lhi• ls Laguna Beach, eomeUmes called tbe A.rt Colony. In Laguna, city 1a van ta want busln4!81es th al display the proper decor. RecenUy, Laauna municipal aovem· ment came down hard oo a lady who painted her dress shop lavender without flnt clearlna the color with the city's 15Jmm•111on. J. -.er reaiated and is now ap aded for court and will batUe out tbe taste question again.st the municipal attorney. MEANWIDLE, LAGUNA has some buildings that are painted red with fire, gold and green, bilge split-pea, runny - burnt orange and all other assortments of this or any other rainbow. Some build- ~s in the Art Colony fairly glow in the dark. Others appear that if you scraped off the vintage peeling paint, the whole apparatus would fall ap~ like the one- hoss shay. By comparison to some of the inven· uv_e color' schemes trotted out on Laguna structares, the Lavender Lady's busi· ness house looks like pretty tame stuff. THAT'S TO ME, anyway. You might not agree, figuring they ought to call out the fire department lo spray the place down. That's the thing about it when gov· ernments start trying to legislate taste. What tbey like is always in good taste. It's what I did that is really ghastly. 7 4 7 loses power in • air All four engines quit over Pacific ; jet lands safely WASHJNOTON (AP) -A UnJted Airlines jumbo jet carry. lo& 32S people lo.t power ln all four enllnes and dropped U 000 feet toward the Paclllc S~ay, but each enstne was restarted and the plan. landed aafeUy In Honolulu, authoriUes hive di.I· closed. Ao lnvest111ter for the Na· tional Tranaportatlon Safety 801rd bu interviewed the crew of the Boelna 747, but so far oo reason baa been found for tbe engine failure, board 1poJteaman Brad Dunbar aaJd Wednesday. Each ol the eneines baa been inspected and was "found t.o be completely trouble free," FAA spokesman Fred Farru added. United offlclala said the airplane, which landed safely ln Honolulu, is back in service. They said while the enainea were out, lbe plane elided ln a gradual descent and lbe passengers probably were not even aware or the problem. The incident over the Paci.fie Ocean about an hour east of HonoluJu involved United Flight 35 which was flying from Newark, N.J ., to Honolulu with a stopover in San Francisco. Reports t.o the FAA 1nd the safety board revealed that the Boeing 747's No. 1 engine staJled as the plane was cruising at 39,000 fe et about 3 : 10 a .m . Honolulu ti me Sunday. Wit.bin seconds the other three engines also flamed out. The crew attempted to use normal procedures for restart· ing engines during flight but were WlSuccessful . The captain dipped the nose or the jelliner slighUy to pick up speed and, US· Ing "ground start" procedures got the No. I engine started again, authorities said. A short time later the other three engines were restarted. FAA and safety board officials could not say how long the engines were out. But Unit e d s pokes man Charles Novak said in Chicago th a t the No 1 engine was restarted "within seconds " and all three engines were running and stablUaed ln 1e11 tban 5 minutea. The plane &lided from an altitude of 39,000 feet t.o 28,000 feet while the enelnes were be· log restarted. United ofllcials aaJd a Boeln& 747 can be nown and landed with only oae of lta four enatnea. Novak aaJd the plane's 308 paHenaen apparenUy were not aw1re ol lbe enelne problem al tbe Ume the eneines were out aa the plane continued a gradual descent. He sald the captain told the puaen1era afterward that some engine problem bad OC· curred and had been solved. Dunbar said the safety board would cooUnue lta inveaucaUon Into the incident. He sald the likelihood ol all engines of 1n aircraft namJ.na out dwinl IUpt la extremely rare and that ln recent yean be recalled only one other such in- cident, involvin1 a jetliner nytna oft the Florida coast aever1I years ago. In lbat case, Dunbar added, the safety board's loveaUaatioa revealed that a crew member bad been "fiddllnJ wltb some controls" causing' the enaine failure. So tar there is no indication ol ·a cause in Sunday's United inci- dent. Dunbar sajd. Jutlge backs suit in King palimony LOS ANGELES <AP) -A judge refused Wedn esday to throw out a "palimony" suit filed against tennis star Billie Jean King by a woman who was once her lover. But he cleared the way for Mrs. Kine to seek eviction or the woman from a Malibu beach house. Superior Court Judge Leon Savitch said he believed there was sufficient cause to support the lawsuit filed by Marilyn Barnett. Savitch based his decision on the landmark case of M icheUe Triola Marvm against act.or Lee Marvin, which established the right of unmarried livin1 com· panions to sue each other for property settlements. Mrs. IGng's lawyer. Dennis Wasser, argued that the Marvin decision did not apply because ''what the Marvin case is talking about is a man and a woman who lived together as husband and wife. "In the Billie Jean King case, there is no allegation they lived together for a number or years as in Marvin, or that. they held themselves out as husband and wife," Wasser said. But Savitch said he believes the Marvin case does not specify the question of the sex of lhe UD· married partners. "There have been commenta that the Marvin decision Luma on contract law and not con- sideration of the sexes of the partners," the judge said in de· nying a motion to dismiss the entire case. Mi ss Barnett, 33, a former hairdresser who worked as Mrs. King 's personal ass istant. claims that she and the tennis star were lovers and that Mrs. King promised her a Malibu beach house and support for the rest of her Ufe. Mrs. King, 37, concedes there was a love affair, says it is long over and denies emphatically that she ever promised to sup- port Miss Barnett. Miss Barnett, who is now a paraplegic as the result of a fall, has refused to leave the house she has occupied since 1974, with Mrs. King and her husband Larry paying the mortgage. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Item-pricing effort told Feeling mighty pleased with herself after passage in Sacramento this week of AB 65 -a meas ure regulating individual prlcin& on supermarket items -is Shirlee Earley of Hunt- ington Beach. Mrs. Earley is Orange District chairman of consumer concerns of the California Federation of Women's Clubs. She made appearances before city councils, boards of supervisors, civic organiza- tions and the State Legislature. "Th.is is fantastic. They wouJdn't have passed it without our efforts," she said Wednesday. The bill, approved by the Assembly 31-5 after a «-29 vote earlier. in the State Senate, would al- low stores that use electronic scanners at checkouts to remove individual prices from only 15 percent of the items . • * * * Gov. EdmundG. BrownJr.wUlpayavisittothe Orange County Young Democrats' voter registration booth at the Orange County Fair Satur· day atabout3p.m. While in Costa Mesa be also will be present to attend groundbreaking ceremonies for tbe am- phitheater to be built on the fairgrounds. • * • • U.S. Sen Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and son Barry Jr., congressman from California, wiU attend a fund-raising event to aid the Orange County Republican Party. They will be featured speakers at a $100 event at the Santa Ana Country Club Crom 6 to 8 p.m. on July 16. • ••• Assemblyman Cbel Wray, D·Weatmluter, says he will attend a cont.lneotal breatlut July M to be hosted by Westmloster Mayor Kathy Bucboa and the city of Westminster. The breakfast is for representatives or the cities in the 71st Assembly District. Mayors, city council members and city ad- ministrators from Huntington Beach, Fountaln Valley, Westminster, Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, Stanton, La Palma and Los AJamit.os have been invited. •••• The California Republican Party LI boldlq a number of campaign seminars to lD1 truct Republican voters in political campatan techni- ques. The next seminar is scbeduJed Saturday at the Town and Country Hotel in San Dieeo. Others are planned July 18 in Long Beach and JuJy 2S lo Palo Alto. 1 Slander brings jail PEKING <AP) -A Peldfte chemical f•ctol7 worker bu been sentenced t.o ab moatM detentiola for putting up wall posters 1landerin1 1 woman nei.bbor, the Pekinc Daily reported. The paper said the woman took the wall posters t.o a lotal court ln December, wber• tbe case was beard ln clo.ed 1euion. The court trl-4 t.o persuade the def eodant, ldentlfted oaly at Pane. t.o apolop .. and Htk fortlvene11, the paper Hid, but be refuHd and a public trial wu IMld June 5, tM MWlpaper aald. It did not report what the poeten aa1d. Lut year, tbe JOHrnment banned waJJ potten. 642-5678 Put a Jew words to work /or you m the Daily Pilat • I I Invest in a Bank of Money Market Account:: uara Q 0 n These days, it's important to choose just the right investment. And, right now, you'll find few investment opportunities that otter 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 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 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 now at your nearest Bank of America branch. If you invest: In 6 months, you will receive: $10,000 $10,722 15,000 16,084 20,000 21,445 (Rate ahown aboYe It ln eff.ct from July 7 through July 1311981.) 25,000 26,807 BANKoFAMERICAm .. Effecttve annual yield based on deposit• and lnte,.11 being rein· vested at the aame rate at maturity. Rat• subjeo1 to change et meru~ ----------...-------------------... ----. . ...... --. --------........... --i). .1 ••41'! ... ,,, ..... ,. ......... . ... 'Heard hones crunch' ·Survivor of. alligator attack describes moments of terror Ill ELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) - Alan Clendlnen said he could bear bis bones crunch when an ellhl·foot alll1ator clamped lta Jaws onto his arm, pulled him underwater and thrubed him around "like a wet ra1." Clendinen, a 27-year-old boat repairman, was snorkellne in a lake near Merritt Island when the 200·pound beast suddenly surfaced behind him and latched onto his left arm. The gator cle nc hed Clen· dinen's arm in its jaws and pulled Its victim under the brackish lake water. ''He was thrashing and turn· ing me like a wet rag," Clen· dinen said from his hospital bed. ··He could have drowned me." Then, recounted, "I started hearing my bones crunch un· derw¥er." A state wildlife offi cer said the gator probably thought Clen· dinen's arm was "a duck or something." pusbtng orf the lake bottom. but said the animal was so big he couldn't surface to cry for aid until be finally broke free. Officials said the incident In the east-centr al Florida lake was the third, and most serious, reported alligator attack in the state this year. There were three reported attacks ln 1980, said Col. Robert Brantley, executive director of the Florida Game and Freshwater Commission. "The problem Is that we've got so many people who live on the water that these alligators have become very conditioned to people. Some of these big al· ligators aren't afraid of them. Mail to Canada being sent back and that's bad," said Tommy Hines. spokesman for the state Division of Wildlife in Tallahassee. After the attack, Clendinen was helped to shore by a friend and was rus hed to a local hospital for surgery on the · mangled arm. Cl endinen wa s initially hospitalized in serious condition In intensive care, but his condi- tion was upgraded to stable. He said he faces further s urgery alter a mending period. The gator, as part of Florida's program for "nuisance alligator control," was d estroyed . Professional trappers hired by the state kill an estimated 2,000 "problem gators" that have got· ten too close to humans each year. Although officials quote the odds of an individual being at· tacked by an alligator at "a million·to·one," t he wildlife division has documented three fatal alligator attacks since 1973. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thursday, July 9, 1981 ·~·~ Clendinen, whose arm sus· tained multiple fractures in the incident, said he tried grabbing the alligator's jaw to pry bis arm free. The gator just held on lighter, twisting Clendinen as he tried to reach the surface to get some air. WASHINGTON (AP > Because of the Canadian postal strike, the U.S. Postal Service is returning first-class. registered and priority mail recently sent to Canada. Hines said gator atta~s usually occur late in the evening while the victim is swimming. There's no sure defense, he said. EARNING THEIR STRIPES -Tiger yearlings celebrate their first birthday . The big Alligators often don't know ex· actly what they're trying to eat. Martha, Abigail and Dolly (in no s pecific or· presents for the occasion were si x der> get together at the Philadelphia Zoo to two·foot·long animal bones. Clendinen said the attack oc· curred just off shore. He tried The mail, which has been held by the Postal Service since June 30, will be marked "mail service t e mporarily s u spe nde d ." Postage refunds will be made on request, the service said. "Whatever hits the water, they want to eat it." one official said. People all along the Orange Coast Da1·1 Pl.IOI~ 21 rely on the 642-43 ~¥-7'c#V 1-.. 1~ , ~ SATURDAY, JULY 11 , 1981 "!!H I ·. ~ You Are Invited ! - ·NEW SHIPMENT OF ANTIQUES! 1 from New England Door Opens Promptly At 10 A.M. Don't Miss This One Bargains Galore!''' ANKE WILL SERVE COMPLIMENT ARY REFRESHMENIS. -July 11th only -• ( Bring this ad in for your free gift• \ OLD WORLD'S ROSENJ<A VALIER ·~SS. "'"'°"''"L ·-A-&MIP<T .. UNIOU& ...... l.'T •• l"LANT• 7 561 Cenm Or., No. I 2 Huntington ~ach 9264 7 ( 714) 891 -1100 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY II AM. T09 PM. -SUNDAY 11 AM. T06 PM Al SEACaJn: VILLAGE 'I THE "MISSING PERSONS" SING Camel Sights and Sounds. a full service record and video store. ce lebrates their Grand Opening in Seachff Village on Saturday, July 11 by presenti ng the "M issing Persons." The band will play a two-hour set from 12-2 pm that will Include their hit "I like Boys." There will also be drawings for records and concert tickets throughout the day. PAI H.UEll •llS. Athletic Attic, a new store spe· dalizlng In -thletic footwear and accessories, will also celebrate their Grand Opening on Ju!Y 11. Los Angeles Rams Quarterback Pat Haden wll1 be stgnlng auto- ~aphs and "'talking footbalf' from 12-4 pm. Athletic Altic will be holding drawings every half ·hour for a free pair cl athletic shoes and other ~~and a free T·ihlrt wdf be In--duded with ewiy shoe ' WHITE PORCELAIN ESSENTIALS FROM OUR OPEN STOCK SELECTION From Japan 10'1• •DINNER PLATE 2.59 6'1• • B&B PLATE 1.39 "GRAPHIC" EARTHEN· WARE SALT I PEPPER SHAKERS From Taiwan SALT 4 1!. • tall 2.39 PEPPER 3'!. • tall 1.59 Natural purse 1s cotton- hnecl and has plas11c piping and zippered tns1de pouch a· x 1r 4.55 Clothing Section BULK FRUIT TEAS PAPER COFFEE FILTERS 4".a Flavored black teas are From France , f~:..ia ' delightful hot or cold l .. -c: 1/8 lb 1/4 lb ~\VI'._-· Strawberry • 70 1.40 Peach or Apricot .64 1.28 Black Currant • 73 1.45 Offering several varieties TOBY REFILLABLE TEA & and over 30 of our own COFFEE BAG From England blends from the great coffee • growing areas of the worlo • All the popular roasts from regular to the dark and zesty espresso are available. DELIGHTFULLY DETAILED COTTONS From India Crisp and cool ( and goOd· looking ! I WHITE BLOUSE WITH CROCHET TRIM '°'~ S·M L XL 9.66 IA SUPREMA EXPRESS ESPRESSO MAKER From Italy Cast aluminum pot Is Quick and easy COPCO BISTRO COFFEE MAKER From ltiSJlq:~~ Denmark Plunger· rype glass pot makes 41.{) cups. Clear glass with plastic fittings and metal plunger. 8" tall 23.88 BRASS OR COPPER PLATED 3-TIER WIRE MESH BASKETS From Taiwan HANDCRAFTED NATURAL TEAK CARVING BOARDS From Thalland WHITE PORCELAIN SEA SHELL NAPKIN RING COLLECTOR THIMBLE WORKS Nicely glittering baskets for fruit display or vegetable bath. 35" total length 4.33 each Beautifully crafted teak at 11s handsomest and handiest a· x 1211>· 2.99 g· x 141 1/r " 3.69 11•;,·x17• 6.99 NATURE'S OWN PLACEMATS From The Phlllpplnee From Taiwan Neat chic for the table This accurate, ancient computer Is beautifully crafted ol hardwoods with metal corner detail and red beads. 5• x 911.· 1.88 INSTRUCTION BOOKLET 9 Sizes approK. 12" deep ,,. wide 1.49 14' • deep 20· wide 1.99 SILJANS KNACKEBREAD From Sweden 17.6 oz. 1.33 BIRO'S DESSERT MIX From England r.iiiiiirl'J Famous custardy dessert for trllle or great alone. 12 oz. 1.97 -----""---"'--...----------1 Handsome, •wn•11111·•~ NATURAL MURAH REED NATURAL TEAK durable HARDWOOD & CANVAS FOlDINO SAFARI CHAIR From Singapore Comfortable clasalc la at ~~~ home on the hearth ~••t or In the Jungle. Natural frame with beige or brown canvaa. ROUND BACK CHAIR ~·tall 39.99 FURNITURE From India OCCASIONAL rugs go Sturdy combination of TAILtS neatly murah rffd tubing and From Hong Kong natural In natural cord form Trim, oriental atyllng any ~or. comfortable and with grooved teak handsome aeatery. veneer top on aolld 12• dla. 15" tall 4.99 teak 1901. 18" )( 18" 1a• tall 32.88 20· )( 20· 20• till 38.44 28.88 DIRECTLY ACROSS PROM sourH COAST PLAZA SLIGHTLY WEST OFllUSTOl AT 1113 SUNFLOWER (TAKE llUSTOl EXIT OFF 406 FREEWAY) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' MON. TO FRI. 10 A.M.-1 P .M. IAT. 10 A.llJ-7 P.M. VISA • MAITH CHARI! • MO Tlll'"4*1 OI MAIL HOHi • AMPlf 'llU f'AlllOMI .... 11 ····-· '·"'· . , . • • ,. • "' # .... .. ............... . Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT!Thured•y, July 91 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN: One ol my boatinl friends told me he read there'• been a cban1e ln le1aJ requJremenll for outboard moton. He didn't know the details, but I'm thln.kin1 about buyin1 a new outboard motor and am curious . J.E. Corona del Mar Tile Department or Traa1portatlo•'• Coa1t Guard baa adopted a ftaaJ nale to re· qalre outboard ea1laea capable of de.eloplal a static &llrut of 115 poaada or more to laave 1tart·la·1~u pro&ectloa < mecllaallm1 or de· vices). Tbe reHOD ror till• replatloD ii to re· dace aecldeat1 cau1ed by oatboard mo&orboata belal 1tarted la aear aJNI caula1 lbe boat'• oecupuatl to ehlaer faU lallde tM boat or be thrown overboard. Tbe effective date 11 Aug. l, 118%. Vegetarians need protein DEAR PAT DUNN: I am lhinkinl about becoming a vegetarian, but have beard con· m eting ston es about how this eating style re- ally acrects a person's general health. Where can I get some objective information on uus subject? A.L .. Irvine To help you sort out lbe pro1 ud eoa1 of ve1etarlanllm, order a free copy of "Vegetarian Diets" from &.be Couamer la· formation Center, Dept. WJ, Pueblo,.Colo. 81009. For a autrlUoaally balucecl approacla to ve1etarlan,lsm, e1:pert1 reeommead yoar dJet Includes Je1umes -eapeclaUy aoybean1, which are rich In protein, 8 vl&amlal and Iron; 1nln1, for carbobydrate1, protelaa, thlamln, Iron and trace mlaeraJ1; aata aad CONVENIENl; DISPOSABLE COLOPLAST· BRAND OSTOMY PRODUCTS ARE HERE! ~ '"'"" .irrv tne <O'"P'e'e l OlOPLAST .,e -t"t' lc!rgf'\I <,t>ll•ng d1\0C><.dt'le '~fCW-, clOO •elf'( l''> n l"e wotlo E ,...ryth•nl( tni roio\ton d"l"> 1e-SO"'c'ltes ana unno•y ostonlclle\ clll w•tl"I COl'•l'"-t'"t r0t.OP\.AS i o·soo~o.1 l'f COLoPl AS T •e'·clO • ~ -p ,s cc1se oack economt l:'e <ou•e to cl 1()1 fOv' r RH . °" _., •N::.1GH IS- lhe OUDlocarlO" l'tlcll ., 11.1Sl '<>' yOU cl ... cl~ ""'~ coupon~ t0t ''N' 'lclmoies 711-3114 MOUL TON PLAZA PHAllHIACY 23e65 Moulton Per1twey. Legune Htlll (Ne11t to El Renc:tto MerkMI A BARD HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER Chill-Cheese Omelette Only S3.5C> Huntington Beach Pacific Coast Hwy So of Pier Newport Beach 1400 Pacific Coasi Hwy Now Serving Beer & Wine 15 Convenient Locations ~ Payroll Savings Plan ,J'is one of the easiest, safest ways to get started on the aving habit. Even if saving hM alway seemed too difficult in past seBJOns. A litde i automatically taken out of each paycheck toward the purchB8C of U.S. Savings Bond . You'U never miss it. so you'U never Spend iL It just keeps growing for some coming eprina. or maybe a wann vacation during a cold wint.er. h's a pion for all 1CUOns. ~ ~ For all Ameticant. ~~ ~ ~ •·--....... --..:. m' E. 11:1-1 .. __ c.._ ................ otlaer Medi, wlalela prow141e tac ud ... ,., aad a •ltamlu, la adcUU. lo pn&ela aH lroa; aad a loC of dark 1reH, leafy ve_JeCab&es, wlalcla are aov~ ol eaJel••· rl11totlavla aad earoceae ( .. ed Co •ate vl&alllla A). Ve1etarlaa1 a1lo are advbe4 to eat two 1ervla11 a day of laJp.pn&ela meat al&eraatJv•, 1acla H dried beau ud peH, aa.,, peuata, •II• aad dairy prodacta. $1,000 or 11IOl'8-4,8, 12 week• Jlet aid requirement told DEAR PAT DUNN: Ia there a minimum disabllity raUne a veteran mU1l have in or- der to be eU1ible to receive Veterans Ad· ministration vocational rehabilitation as- sistance? . J.W., Coeta Mesa An11u11/ Ha/1• 1hdayl! uitert'~t r.ot\· 1<uarantt•t'd for tlw term b) An~·ri;:~n -;11,·ui11, The VA 11y1 a ve&eraa mut laan a 1ervlte COGDect.ed cU.1abWt1 ol at leut It per· ceat for buk eUllbWty. ou.er reqw.lremeatl are a dlaeJaar1e or release llllder odler tl1an dl1laonorable coedJUou aJNI a Deed ror TOCa· Uoaal rehabllltatloa to overcome the handicap of lbe dl11bWty. American Savings pays high interest with safety. • ·Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat "-1 Dunn Pat wall cut red Jape . getting • the ansWt!r.s and action you need to ~ ul\e~tment 1~ boKkt'd by Se~unues u( the U.S or U S Gu~rnment Agenoes °iJUt pnnopal plu§ 1111ereM will be paid by Amenl'an SaVllll(ll at rnatunty. an:l «rt'dltt'd 10 )1lUI' Amencan Savv11ts l"~ssbook or lntl'rt'SI Earrunl( <.:heclunl( Accoont. Short fet"ftl fle•Uty-fhrecl rates. Amcnuuii ~ured Money FWld 111tere11 rate 1;s 6ud oo thr day nf your lll\'estment fur I.ht: full term. NO FEE, NO SERVICE CllARC.E Tlll8 OULIGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS A{"t'Ol lN'T OK m :P(>lollT ANU IS NOT INSl'REU BY T IU: Fl!:m~RAI. SAVINGS ANI> LOAN INSURANn: l'OR~ORATION. • .solue 1nequ1ttts in govemmenl and ,.... bu.nntss Mail your queslwru to Pat 1 I Dunn, At Your Sennct. Orange CoaJt Dally Ptlot . P 0 Ror 1560, Costa Mua. CA 92626 As many ll'lli'rs aJ possible will be an.nuered. but phoned mq111nes or lelters not including the reOller's full naml', addre.u and bu1antu hours· phone number cannot ~ consldtrtd Thl!I column appears daaly er· cep! Sunday., · · AMERICAN SAVINGS SAFE SINCE 1885 •ASSETS OVER $9 BILLION• RESERVES QYEB ~ LEGAL REQUIREMENTS Over JOO Anurican Savings offices to serve you. Check the whitt pages of your tt/eplwne directory for the office nearest you. South Coast Plaza Village's SUMMEl\ ''l\OtJl~-tl'P'' July9-12 CALL FOR ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE AND INFORMATION. (714) 761~. Mosy on over to South Coast Plai.a VIiiage's semi-annual sale where the bargaJns are truly "the best In the West!" Swing your pard'ner alongside the nlgti-steppln' J.W.'s Cowboy dancers to the sounds of a continuous corral of Country, Western, and Bluegrass bands. Winners of the Best Dressed Cowboy and Cowgirl contest arfd of dally drawings will receive prizes Including VIiiage merchandlse, dinner and concert tickets at the Crazy Horse Steak House, and tickets to Knott's-Berry Fann for "Summer's Biggest Show 'N Hoedown!" Remember Thursday, July 9th through Sunday, July 12th for a "Round-up'' of bargains. .. =~ •• •• ··-..-: --. -. or.,....--~ .,~~--..... -~~ ....... -~-------..... --......... _...._ _____ ~-~..--~---------·-·---------------, f " -------- QUEENIE e, ... ....__.,._,, .... ---. I Baby skunks' fate pondered LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -Tbe CaJifornla Flth and Game Department will uk a Municipal Judie to deal with WeaaJ lmmiaraota: 21 baby 1kunb seized from a would-be salesman. Game wardens coofi1cated the animals at Brady Will 's home in Pomona. Willi bad import· ed them from an Iowa farm for sale u pell, 1aid bis mother, Jmo1eoe Robertaoo. "They're de-scented rt&bt there oo the farm," abe said. "They're really cute. They're clean and affectionate and they just follow you around." But Capt. William Shetllo, county flab and game supervisor , countered that tbe critters "don't make very good peta u they 1et older" and said poaaeaai.og them la Ulegal in Callfornla because "skunb carry rabies." "Dori't you think everyone will know you're on the warpath without 1llJ1inl lhil 'Geronimo'?" The animals were beifle held lo an undisclosed animal shelter, Sbeflin aald, uoW a Judie can de- cide their fate -possibly a death sentence. I S firms aid 'Sequoia' fund They pledge cash to keep ex-presidential yacht. afloat W ASIUNGTON <AP> -Fif. teen major corporations have pledged at least $25,000 apitte to lteep1 the former presidential yacht Sequoia on the Potomac River for use by Presldent Reagan and other conservative l eaders, an officer or the Pres idential Yacht Trust says. But Edgar Skinner, bead of the trust and a fundraiser for the conservative American En· terprise Institute, refused to re- lease the names of the com· pani•· He said they included in· s urance, manufacturing and banking firms. "We're not going to be publicizing the names of our ma· jor donors automatically until we get permission from them," Skinner said. "It's not that they a r e being kept secret. It's respecting the anonymity or the donors. There's· no intent for secrecy." White House aides have said that in view of his proposed cuts in social spending, Reagan bas "no immediate plans" to use the ship, which has been newly re· furbished with silk brocade drapes, emerald-green carpet· ing and silver candelabras. The 105-foot yacht, which ser ved presidents from Herbert Hoover to Gerald Ford, was sold by President Carter in 1977 for $286,000 as an austerity move. Carter called the Sequoia "an unjustified and unnecessary frill." The trust , directed by con· servative businessmen, bought the yacht in Florida last month. The new owners said the ship is a part of American history that should be preserved and made available to Reagan and future presidents. Potential contributors were taken for two July Fourth cruises down the Potomac, but Skinner said the trips were to show off the ship, not press for donations. "We didn't do any arm· twisting," he said. Skinner said that by mid· September , the trust expects to reach its goal of signing up 50 corporations and executives to pledge $25,000 a year for up to five years. At that point. be said he anticipates the list of con· tributors will be made public. The trust plans to raise more than $5 million within five years to cover the ship's $1 .1 million price tag and establish a $4 million endowment to pay for future maintenance costs. Besides the 15 corporations that have pledged money, Skin· ner said two individuals have agreed to donate $25,000 a year and about a dozen other ex· eculives were ''fairly e n· thusiastic" about the fundrais· ing effort. The onJy donor whose name has been made public is Richard W. Arendsee, the owner of Four Winds E nterp'rises, a San Diego-based moving company. Arendsee advanced the $1.l million to buy the s hip and pledged $25,000 for five years. Skinner said the Presidential Yacht Trust would also appeal to the general public for con- tributions. The trust ha s applied for t ax-exempt status so the donations can be deducted from taxable income. The yacht will also be used for seminars and meetings ar- ranged by Dale Tahinten, a senior scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, a con· servative think tank. M ic ha el D o ud Gill, a Washington busi.ness consultant· and member of the trust, said that because of the generally conservative make-up of the trust 's board of directors, he ex- pects many of the Sequoia's pro- grams to reflect a conservative point of view. "You don't find too many peo- ple with a liberal bent who want to get involved in this sort of thing," said Gill, a nephew of the late President Eisenhower. Although having served presi· dents for about five decades before being sold by Carter, the Sequoia i.s perhaps beat remem· berd as President Nixon's fre- quent retreat during the days of the Watergate scandal. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 9, 1981 •• A State Office of Emergency Pre· paredness estimate says 400,000 people could die from radiation poison if San Onofre has a melt down. That same study says 10 million people would have to be evacuated for at least 1 0 years We'd like to know how will they evacuate us7 This May 13's d1sas ter drill was plagued by communi cations breakdowns. faulty equip ment and poor logistics. The Fed eral Emergency Management Ad ministration called the drill inade quate. But the NRC ignored this problem in their final environmental impact report You don't have to be a sc1en ust to be concerned about radio active sand on San Onofre State • Beach. You can speak out for our community's future. On July 1 1 you will be able to speak to the NRC about your safety concerns. Join your neighbors in protecting our American Heritage. Speak out. Your Chance to SPEAK OUT against licensing the nations largest NUCLEAR Facility at San On of re OFFICIAL NRC PUBLIC HEARINGS Saturday, July 11 9 a.m. -5 p.m. San Clemente High School (1-5 South to Avenida Pico, east 1/4 mile.) We can convert San Onofre to safe natural gas. Yes. I want to do more than attend the hearing. Yes! Here is my contnbution of Name ___ --------Phone $ Address LJ Yes! I want to volunteer. U Yes! Put me on your mailing list. City Zip Alliance for Survival 331 N. Orange. Orange. CA 92666 11997-9922 QU1£T TAKEOFFS AND LANDINGS. There are times when people who live near airports say: "Quiet please!" Well, at AirCal weve heard their request. And weve acted by finding ways to reduce air- port noise. It's just part of our style. THAT'S OUR SM£. our new McDonnell Douglas DC-9 Super 80 jets are the quietest Jet airliners in their class. In fact, when a super 80 takes off the noise around the airport is cut-drasticalfy -by as much as 20 percent com- pared to similar aircraft. Quieter on the outside means quieter on the Inside. And that brings added passen· ger comfort. so do our new wider seats and handsomely appointed interiors. our new jets also are the most fuel efficient jets in their class. conserving fuel is one of the ways we·re working to keep the cost of flying down. In fact, everything we do is part of our new style that will keep you flying with us, again and again. so fly AlrCal. Experience the style that's winning the West. 1 . ......,._~----....,._. _ _..,..~~·.-~~,.. • ...,. r r -• .._ r .-' ~ ,. ~ • • • ., .. -"' . .-~--Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 9, 1981 W.rmng: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ~ IMI •.J. 111\'N~Oe TC>a•CCO CO, This is your world. This is your Winston. Smootli. Rich. Taste it all. KING 15 mg. "tat.1.1 mg. mcoune.100's· 15 mg. "tar".1.0 mg ntCOllnt. IV. per cigarette by nc mttbQq. ( I l .. • '+' USO _.._ .... pu wwwp po q p Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 9. 1981 * Cl Black ties at Santa Anita By MilY JANE 8CAaCEILO .... ...., ....... r. and Mrs. Randall Presley of Newport 111"' Beach served 11 co-chairmen of the l t.I. Santa Anita National Horse Show's black tie dinner dance. Gueata at t.be clubhouse enjoyed a dinner of prime rib al tables set with purple linen and decorated wtt.b nowera lo soft, complementary colon. Slnte the party occurred midway durina the sbow'a competition, planner s arranged for trams to take everyone to see some spectacular jumpln& events before diMer, and afterward the Clatk Keen orchestra played for dancing. M~t of the details for the gala evening were atranaed al a luncheon for the cemmittee at the California Club in Los Angeles. HAPPENINGS Proceeds from the dance will go toward the horse abow, the Arcadia Music Club and the United Stales Equestrian Team, which ls apl)ropriate, because Santa Anita will be the site of equestrian events for the Ul84 Olympic competition. JOANE EVANS Randall Prealey (from le/i), Mra. CUf Graham and Clement L . Hinch. T he Oran•• county PhilharmoGle Society hu eleci.d Joane Evam to a MeODd W'm u pr11lclent at tbe l'7tb ADD\lal mMtlnl Mld iD Newport .. aeb. S.rvtn• wllb ber will be Jltcbard Cole, Richard Sebwanenatein, Richard nu. Louil Knobbe, Kitty ICooa, Susan Beecb.oer, Jean Taodowaky, J . Donald Persuson. Nancy Potcb, Mary Gleuon and Lola Tlnller . Tbe aoclety accepted the realpaUon of Director Lome Huyke with reiret, 1lnce be baa served for many yeart 11 • dlreetor, president, concerts arran1ement.a chairman and chairman of the board. The oraanlaaUon also announced two additional concert.a ln the 1981·82 season by the Loa Anaelea Phllharmonlc Orchestra, brin&iftl the total to 10 concerts. S outb Coast Repe rtory baa declared, "Now, Everytbln1 Goea ! " with a triple-threat fund-raiser complete with a flea market, silent auction and live auction Saturday evenin1. Gueata will enjoy dinner around the outdoor fountain and patio area u well as a variety show on the mainataae durio1 the busy evenln1. Ticketa are $30 and include an auction catalog U.tiog such exotic ltenu as ao "Urban Cowboy" poster autoarapbed by John Travolta and the privilege of bavina a street named after the first or last name of the hlpest bidder (u long as it's not over 10 letters). Ticket information is available by caJlinl SCR at 957-2602. Motherhood • lS definitely not for sissies Want to see a mother fall apart before your eyes? Just f.'atch her when she asks a child what he is doing ahd he answe~. "Nothing." Children usually do "nothing" in a room where the door is shut, a dog is barking, water is running under the door. a sibling is begging for mercy, there is a strange odor of fur burning and there is the sound of a thousand camels running in place. Most mothers refuse to face whatever it is they're not doing so they simply yeU, "Do you want me to come up and see what you're up to? .. Surprise! The answer is always "NO!" IRMA llMlll:I !.....--- Some of the more famous childre.n who were doing "nothing" when they were asked are Da- mian in "The Omen" when be wu ridina his tricy- cle on the balcony, Patty McCormick in "The Bad Seed," Lizzie Borden, wbo just wanted to go to the orphans· picnic and Caln when he was annoyed with his brother Abel for "stealing" the banana out of his school lunch. There is possibly only one thing that is more frightening than a room with children and noises. That is a room of children in silence. When a child whispers behind a closed door. get a SWAT team and be prepared for anything. Among the more memorable times my children were doing "nothing" were: The time they dressed a stray cat in my minJt bat and I was the only woman in town who wore a flea collar for costume jewelry. The time they floated a miniature navy in the bathtub and it floated to the jilchen before it sunk. The time they ironed a sheet for home movies and burnt a hole in the rug and we had to live with a s mall table in front of the closet door. The time they opened alJ their Christmas pres- ents on Dec. 19. The time they direct-dialed grandma in Ohio and got a shoe store in Mexico. Motherhood is not for sissies. Oh sure, it's easy when you can open a door and in a glance as- sess the damages. But it's when you bear two voices and a hammer behind a door and they swear they're doing "nothing'' with "nobody" that makes your blood run cold Capricorn: Let go of the past av ASHLEIGH #BRILLIANT This guy likes flying solo Friday, JuJy 10, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·Apr1l 19): Puzzles are solved you could win a contest. Ac cent on debts, credit cards -and integrity of partner or mate. Leo, Aquarius and another Aries play impor tant roles. Spiritual insight also is emphasized You -will see beyond the im-mediate. TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Accept delay as bless- ln1 in disguise play wait ·HOROSCOPE Ing same, study legal aspects, build pro1ram aimed al improving public relations Focus also on partnershjp, special agree ment. and marital status. Guard security! GEMINI <May 21 June 20): Obtain valid hint by studylng Taurus message. Avoid confrontations. check various routes. don't make commitment to one who constantly com plains. chides and makes empty promises. Accent on health. employment. popularity and Iona-distance com· municationl Brisk dialogue occur& with family member Focus on basic values, long-range transactions. property and assertions or loyally Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons rigure prominently. Change of scenery may provP necessary. VIRGO I Aug 23·Sept. 22 1 Relauve who had been recalcitrant will now make gesture or reconciliation MAVE VOU CONSIOatED M~ AS AN ALTl'"NATIVE ~ TO SIN J9UL PL£ASURE'f ~ \, lS "' E m p h II s I s 0 n ca 11 s. ~==============~~~~===~ messages. visits. s hort t r1 ps. Taurus. L1 bra, Scorpio natives play impor- tant roles Money news will be encouraging LIBRA 1Sept 23·0ct 221. Obtain hint from Virgo message Emphasis on pay- m ents. collections. op- portunity to increase in· come potential. Insist on definition of terms. Avoid self deception by seeing people and places as they actually ellist. CAPRICOllN l Dec 22· Jan 191 · Focus on emo· tional responses. fresh con- cepts. new contacts and re· a lization that you are indeed capable of love Wi s h comes true. you benerit by letting go or past Avoid lifting heavy objects Member of OP· posite sex cares! show that you have re· gained sense of direction. Focus oo 1tandln1 In com-m u n ll y, prestige, pro· fessional obli&ations and an ··honor'· bestowed by peers. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your reply to "Badgered," the guy who resented friends and re- latives fixing him up with girls, did him no good. ln fact, your suggestion that he not discourage matchmakers -that someone may come up with "the girl or bis dreams .. -showed that you are as bad as the rest. Why can't you compulsive fixer.uppers get it through your thick heads that some people enJOY the single track and the freedom that goes with it. You obviously belong lo the aroup of in- sensitive clods who must be insulted before they understand that some people want to be left &Jone. I am starting a "Joiners Club" for you and your busybody readers who want to run other people's lives. After joining, you can bother one another and leave us slniJe and happy people alone. - SOLO IN PHILADELPHIA Dear Solo: SonJ I Mt a W IMIU.., Bu&er. I was _,, &ryta1 &o kip. < Famou last words.> Ttaere are a lot of people CMlt tllere (~ male ud femaJe> wtao woeld dearly love a laelplal laaDd wltii &Ids barrea aspect of u.etr lbH. Tltoee wllo reseat tlae "belp" alaoald be gp.froat aboal t.llelr feelhap. It wouJd be a 11lame to •Hie a cl.ream itrl Oii tlae llkH of yoa. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I had a child four years ago as a result of an extra-marital love af· fair. It is over and I have teamed my lesson. My hU&band is a devoted father lo our son, and is threatening to tell everything. He is also pushing for vlsitation righta. I have told him he has no legal rights to the child and any interference on bis part will destroy the happy home life the child now knows. 111 lAllEll What should I do? Am I ript about the law? - DISTRES.5ED Dear D : WomeD wlao become prepaat w"1Je carryta1 oa u aftalr oftea ma.&akea.Jy auame tile cllUd beJoa11 to t.lle lover. CG.ut> Accerdla1 to tlte law, yov llubud la t.lle boy's fat.a.er. Raa1 la tllere and doe1t aUow yCHll'MU to become la· llmldated. Diaoovn how to ~ date bait IDlthout falling hook, line and rinker. Ann Lander.' ~t. "Dating Do'• and Don't•," wUl help J10t1 ~ more periled and nire of yourielf on date1. Send 50 cent• along with a long, stamped, ul/-addre11ed envelope with JIOllr re~1t to Ann Landers, P.O. Boz 11995, Chicago, IU. 60611. SCORPIO cOct. 23-Nov. 21) · You'll have opportuni· ty to vindicate views. Em· phasis on production. responsibility. authority and intensified rela- tionship Taurus, Vi rgo. Capricorn persons figure prominently Lunar cycle at peak -you make cor-rect decisions at right Ume Take initiative! AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb 181: Promotion possible if objectives are outlined Follow through on hunch PISCES (Feb. l~Marcb 20 1. Emphasis on travel. publishing, spiritual revela- tion and a new understand· ing of abstract principles or law and universe. Initiate correspondence, make ln· quiries concerning over- seas holiday or residence. who believes he is his own. The problem is that the ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l-­naturaJ father believes the boy has a right to know I In memory of Mrs. Carol Bright * • * Attention ski buffs. Before you go schussing down the mountain, try this neck and shoulder warm·up exercise from SAGITTARI US (Nov. the United States Twirl· 22-Dec. 21 >: Emphasis on ing Association. Stand secrets, confidential erect. s h oulders re· material, "conression" taxed. hands at side. from one who has been a SAMUELE. GENDLER, MD General PractU 18700 Main St.. Suite 102 Huntington Beach, Ca 92648 (714) 897-2576 (Sept. 16, 1939-July 2, 1981) "you .tiU won't ~ victonoua, even though you unleash death -your final blow -~cauae the IUaurrection of JelUI ChrUt 1tanda QI the vindication of God's intent to denroy death once nd for all. Even though we are .tunned with sorrow, we are united with God, and Ufe ii 4 continuation. It is not QI you would Wee "' to ~lieve, in JIOUr evil guise of cancer-the end! Dying UtlS agony. Deat!.i ii gentle." Ww, ~ t l • ·. ·. ·, CANCER tJune 21 -July 22): Restrictions no longer dominate your a~tlons You gain freatet control of your own destiny . Imprint style, take chance on creative capabilities and show affec- tion t.o children without be· Ing Intimidated by them. confidante. Aries, Libra Slowly drop head to and another Sagittarius right side and roll it figure prominently You'll forward toward the left. finish an important task. Return to right s ide. Self-doubt is due to Repeat exer cise eight __________ _,_ ____________________ , LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) · Jan~~" Mbr~ .. w,.c ~ '40" ....... kwlllt--Holo-/llC tlOlfl a•W.C....H._.. .... A. M.I. 641-l4ti evaporate times. I Announces that the office will be closed tor vacation froni July 20 through July 24. Back up physicians are arranged for any emergencies. SICK .l\~D TIRED? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too) Because of LCOHOLIS~l or other chemical dependency Learn how you can help nowt Yes, ther• Is something you can do -even If ttw victim ~on't seek help. Attend Our Free Community Education Alcoholism Intervention Progr•m. Every Saturday Morning, 10.m tll Noon Breaking FrM Is the 1mash hit that btendl th .. ter wtth mottvetton. You'll hear Dr. Toni Grant and other women speakers who you will be able to identify with. You'll discover how to shed your frustrations and expand your horrzons. It's the kind of show you won't want to end ... and the best part is that It doesn't: It goes home with you Housewives and career women equally sing the show's praises. Learn the Diet For Success. Put harmony and direction into your life. Call (213) 4G-7380. Breaking Free Star1i119 · Dr.Joni Grant Maureen Reagan ~---------------~--~-~---~ Sunday. July 19/J;OO P.M. to 6:00 P.M. P..adtna Civic, Auditcwtum Show tdwtt 1NJ bf dwrpd to ~r 0 VIM or OM...-rCh.vat Fii n ~r An-ount n11"'61tr £.p Ditt---11 Jr ~ Mv•fl(t Tlel.t R_,...•tlont ilJY ~ nwd. "Y ~ 'dieds ~ $41.0Q w...ttl~~~ ..._ .............. 17 •....._om.. s.... Aa4 CA '1"111 WAKING,_. PJ........,.. ...waa,. 1or tkti.tt ~ 11 t•ei 1111.-w ............ •me1n-t101 , \ Orange Cout DAILY ltlLOT/Thuraday, July t , 1911 'Lost Ark' idea stolen? e Rader files stdt cla~ming archeologi1t wrote work n LOS ANGELES <AP) -ataaley lladtr, tbe former treaaurer of tbt Worldwide Cbur~h o1 God, baa filed a law.ult clalmlq that tbe Idea for tbe bit movie "Raiden ol the Lolt Ark" wu atolen from blm and a friend. In the $100 mllllon ault ftJed Wed:Mlday ln Superior Court a1ainat "Raidtra" producer Geor&e Lucu and director Ste.ea Spielber1 and others, Rader claima arcbeolo1l1t Robert Lawrence Kuhn wrote a movie treatment several years aao and later reworked it lnto a screenplay and an unpublished novel about an arcbeolot.lcal explorer. The work was called "Ark." Rader claims be wu developina bta film version ol Kuhn'a work and tbat be submitted his project -whlcb be envlaiooed u a religious· themed motion picture like the pseudo· documentary "In Search ol Noah's Ark" -to International Creative Mana1ement talent aaency in 1977. ICM also represented Spielbera and once represented Lucas. Spielberg and Lucas have said they got the idea for the movie, which baa arossed more than $46 mlllion in its flrat 24 days of release. while sitting around a swim· ming pool in Hawaii in T 1977. $100 MIU.ION SUI Spokesmen for Stanley Rader Paramount Pictures, the company that financed tb'e film , and Lucasfilm, Lucas production company -both of which are defendants in the suit -declined com· ment on the action. , But Thomas Pollock, Lucas' attorney. responded, "The charges are rtcUculous. Every time you have a successful movie, there'll be peo- ple who come forward who claim it's theirs. "As far as I'm concerned, they're insects cooi· Ing out of the woodwork," be said. "Never bas there been so much secrecy sur· rounding a project" as there wu around making ••Raiders of the Lost Ark," Rader told a news con· ference in explaining why be has waited until now to file the suit. "We didn't learn of the movie until just six weeks ago," he said. Rader claimed the film exploited an important religious theme to make as much money u possi· ble. He said be wants to use a "substantial por· tion" of the money from the suit to set up a non· Officers clash with McCloskey SAN DIEGO CAP> -It was the toughest public appearance of his political career. It may even have been easier on Rep. Pele McCloskey Jr: back in the Marines. A longtime opponent of the Vietnam War, the Republican congressman from California strolled grinning into a three-hour coofrootatioo with 80 re· tired officers who helped devlae U.S. strategy in Vietnam and led its forces. McCloskey invited the debate, sayin1 bis Senate campaign depends on the military vote and his shedding a "liberal" image. "You seem to be an appeaser and I can't vote for an appeaser," he was told by retired Vice Ad· miral John Victor Smith. "I tbinJt perhaps you're applying to today's world the standards of the military P<>wer that we had coming out of World War II," Mccloskey told the luncheon group. "You're operating from a base in which America could 10 into any country in the world and say who will govern here and who will not govern here." Retired Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, commander in chief of Pacific operations for the Navy in the early years of the Vietnam war, repUed, "What you really said is that we're a bunch of people living in tbe World War U con· text and I don't like that." Sharp distributed a three- page analysis of McClosltey's voting record in Congress. sug- gesting McCloskey's arguments were "not credible." The lawmaker from Menlo IMA Park defended his support for gay rights and criticized "the Israeli lobby" in the United Slates for preventing an "even banded" U.S. policy in the Middle East. Mccloskey was casU1ated by his audience for opposition to the escalation ol U.S. aid to El Salvador. Why did he support an amnesty plan for draft evaders in urn? "I know I committed crimes when I was a seaman second class," replied Mccloskey. "I know that most of my colleagues did. We once bad a commandant of the Marine Corps who had syphilis twice when be was stationed in China as a second lieutenant. I would forgive him that years later." ., Sharp told Mccloskey: "You were wU.llnt to desert the South Vietnamese and tum all of Viet· oam over to the Com111WU.St1. You were wiliiat to accept defeat for the United States." Smith said afterward that McCloekey burt himself in meeting with the former offlcen, COG· tendlnt "he's a defeatist -he's not &ood for the country." Sonollla fair DJanager fired proftt ortaniaaUoa .. to tell tbl real 1tory of tM Ark of tb• Covenant, II ''The mm la dama~ to the mlndl ol )'OWll people," Rader aald. • Ou.r story la a IOUDCI one, bated on reMardl ud bJatory MMI Judeo-Ot.rlaUan llterature and doctriae." Rader aenes u eseeut1ve vkle Pf'elldeDt of tbe Ambuaador International Cultural PoundaUon and as a personal advl .. r to Herbert W. Armstooa, •. patriarch ol tbe Worldwide Cburcb of God, a Puadena·bued tundamentalltt sroup that receives some SlOO million annually from ltl 100,000 members. Rader said the 1ult bad .-.bh'I to do !fjt.b the church. But be said~ the AmbuHdor Intern•· tlonal Cultural Or••nilatloa was non·proflt and non · sectarian and would be 1ulted to play a role In admlnl1terlD1 that part ol money recovered in the lawsuit to be used to "educate the j>Ubllc about the inaccuracy of• Raiden.' " ---------~ '1 SL99GIEAT 0 DINID o~ Good for .... ,.... of juicy, ootdlt1 brown ~lucky 'fled ChloMn, ptwe ~ MtVlnge of~ ataw, mulled potatoee Md 9"WY· and a roll. umu two °""' '* Z ~. CoupGft aooct onty for oomblnetlon wtlli.ldartl orden. ~ pey• all IPC)llcabl• ulM tax. • ' t -----•,. . I AIOUT · s5 •t .-.,.,. . .., ~·; '. t Good tor nine pl-• of Juicy, oc>ldtn bfipWfl ~ Fried Chicken, with tour roll1, 1 large colt "-, a I# melhecl pot1toet1 lltd •medium orevy. Ulnlt two _....ta> per purctlaM. Coupon gOOd only for cemblNUW)ll'JW 0 . dirt! ordl<a. CultOtnlf peya 111 apc>llcMI• ~ u.. ,, · • • · Offer explr11 July 19, 1081 020 , T~ ~ Rader'• law.ult ouWnes the plot of Kuhn's work" Arlt." Ar. in "Raiders," tbe prinfipal LUCM • character is an American UD· ivenlty professor and archeoloatst about. 40 years old wbols "something of a rosue." OfflfexPhMJuly 19, 1981 1 Price• m1y •llY at I PrlcH may vary II Plr· panlclpaUr>g IO<ll· llclp1tlng loc1t1on1 Good Ilona. Oood only In only In Southern louthern C1lllornla 1 C1lllornl1 where you see Like the character Indiana Jones in the cur· rent film, Kuhn's professor firat finds bis 1irlfrieod ol a decade before and then finds the Ark of the Covenant in the Middle East in the an- cient "Well of the Souls." "It's not plagiarism per se," Rader said. "This baa to do with an area of law dealing with the protection of ideas." Ille Clllc='U,:' .. = Ille Chicke n S1ndwtcn Window Benner .;;-.;-.· .. · ... REAL VALUES on items from applesauce to zippers are advertised ev ery day in the DailyPlal. CUSTOM C'LLllG. FORAIYOIE WHO CAll'T STAID TO BE TIED DOWI. ·' • . " . I~ If y~'re the kind of person who really uses the Dtione, but can't stand to be tied down by it, Pacific Telephone has four easy ways to help. We call them Custom Calling Services~ If you don't like hang!gg around wai~ for imperta:nt calls;'Cail FOl'Warding is made iust for yo\LUst a $2.ooper month service charie gives you automatic transfer of your calls to any numbe.r you wish, 24 hours·a·day, in or out·of-town. If.you like the idea of being in more than one place at a ~ou11 want 3·Way catfuli. You can call one mend across town and er friend hail way around the world and all three of you can talk. What a great way to get together for just a $3.00 per month service charge. ~If If you're on the hone a lot and others can't reach you, ~rou1l wan~l aiti • 80ft beep tone lets you kliOw someone 19 can stay on top of tirings without staying calling. sunp e press of the button oonnects you to the other call, while tied to your phone. COSTA MESA C.. Meta Vlllap 3033 Briatol 250 Osle Street BAST ANAHEIM , &lltAMWm ~Ave. GARDdi GROVB 11271 Gerdetl Groft Blvd. CLl!Nill'LI 111 S. C..... Avt!M RAWntoltNI i**-......... Plllli' HOLLYWOOD '1 U4t N. C-Sa'C taaeN ........ A._ H~I DtGLIWOOD I \UM La.__._ @Paclftc'lllapOOne . ') ... .. .......... .. . ' ·'" . . .,. ••• i ' .. • Aciors named in fraud rap CHJCAGO (AP) -Five people bave been ln· dieted ln connection 'llfitb an alle1ed $400,000 phony advance-fee loan scheme that victimized two mov· le actors, an llllnol.a university and a New York cbu.rcb. A lplcial federal grand jury returned indict· menta a1alnat the five, cba.rlin& that they collect· ed more than $400,000 ln advance fees to secure loans that never were made. · •Amoei the victims of the allesed acbeme were acticin St•art Whitman and Fred Williamson, both of --..er• Hll11; Lewis University of Romeoville, and Holytriinlty Baptist Church of Brooklyn, N. Y. Accordin1 to federal prosecutors, the five told the \1ctJaba that for a fee pald ln advance, they could obtain loans that in most cases amounted to more than Sl million. The defendants-con· vinced the victims that they bad influence with major Cinancial institutions, Including t he Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co., proeecutors said. The indictment named Hoyt Torrey, 42, of Chicago, who al· . legedly masterminded the .... I scheme; Clarence B. Jones, 49, a New York lawyer; Gwen P. Barrett, 39, of New Vodt; W-.Jter French, 34, of Miami, and Erik Nori· il\g, 46, of Beverly Hills. Prosecutors said Torrey represented bimseU as president of R.A. Financial Corp., with offices in ~ca£. According to the indictment, Torrey claialed at Jones was responsible for financing a $40 milli building project in Saudi Arabia, a $15 million housing project in Newark, N.J., and the sale of a life insurance company for $20 million. Authorities said Torrey had been living in the Netherlands for two years and wu arrested last month when be returned to the United States to testify before the grand jury. He was charged with 22 counts of fraud. Charges against the other defendants included mail fraud, wire fraud, interstate transportation of stolen property and perjury before a federal grand jury. The promised loans ranged from $175,000 to $39 million, prosecutors said. All but one were over $1 million, assistant U.S. attorneys Scott Turow and Victoria J . Meyers said. Bro\Vn' s staff probe target SACRAMENTO <AP) -Accusing Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr.'s top aides of destroying and altering evidence in a political corruption probe, the Fair Political Practices Commission formally has recommended criminal investigations of Brown's staff. The Democratic governor was not personally named as a target of the requested investigation, but at least a half dozen top state and Campaign aides were. The FPPC on Wednesday uked the district at- torneys or Sacramento and Los Angeles counties to conduct criminal investigations. The watchdog commission -created by a political reform initiative drafted by Brown -also asked the State Bar to review the conduct of Legal Affairs Secretary Byron Georgiou and bis assis· tant, Mo Jourdane. The report also names repeatedly, without specifically charging them with wrongdoing, chief of staff Gray Davis and Brown staff aides Jacques Barzaghi, Walter McGuire, Sandra Sears, Jodie Krajewski , Gayle Prousalis and Phil Oppenheim. The FPPC's seven-month investigation stemmed from al· legation that Brown's top aides leased a computer with state funds and used it to compile pol1tical mailing lists. oav11 The FPPC said it found "in· sufficient evidence to warrant any formal com- mission enforcement action," but charged that members of Brown's staff "served to impede the investigation." Among other things, the commission said in a 149-page report, a key memorandum had been withheld from FPPC Investigators "because Brown's attorneys bad deemed lt was 'in· operative.· •'The investigation was delayed because of a lack of cooperation by the governor'• office in pro- viding complete and accurate documenta relevant to the investigation," the commission wrote. ··A!. discussed ln detail in the body of this re· port, some evidentiary materials were destroyed by personnel in the 1overnor's office, other docu- ments were altered, and yet others were withheld until the staff bad independently discovered their existence." At a news conference on another subject, Brown refused to comment on the FPPc.report, saying be wouJd answer questions "when I've bad time to re· view the material ... " · "I'll get back with you," be told reporters. FPPC official.a said the investigation began in December followiot a story ln the Loa An1eles Times which reported that Bf9wn's office was us- ing a state·leued computer system to compile llata of poltlcal support.en . The lista were developed to advance the gov· emor'a candidacy for future political office, tbe newspaper reported. The FPPO bu uie authority to impose ad· mlniat.rative ftaa of up ·to 12,000 for violation.a aucb u dotnc political work on state tim e. It may a1Jo seek h1aber penaltiet in civil court, or refer cua to tbe dlatrict lttol'My or a~y 1eneral. Seattle merchant tell it like it is Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thursday, July ~. 1981 Cl •I 'Dallas' star won't fight nude photos 'UNDERAGE' Victoria Principal LOS ANGELES (AP) -Victoria Prlocipal, an actress Oft the "Dallu" televialoa aeries, bu decided not to ob· ta1n a court injunction a1aioat public•· Uon of nude photographs taken ol her l.D 1988. The actreaa sought a temporary restraining order against Velvet maga.zine to atop the distribution of lta September luue which carries the nude photos, said Lanny Sher, a spokesman for the maguine's distributor, Flynt Distribution Co. However, Miss Principal's attorneys declined to post a $500,000 bond which U.S. District Court Judge Terry J. Hat· NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS THURS. TEAK PARQUET FLOOR TILE I !7 rr ' A cla...v looking floor. 12"ill'" tiles. Looks even better with age. (Okay, no jo.k .. about the mother-in-law.) TEXTURE T 1-11 5/a" EXTERIOR SIDING 13~? Give your house a n•w look and incre&M ita value at the a.une time. Grooved 4 inches on center. THE BELLFLOWER THE SANTA AHA ter llsted u a condiUon for the restrain· lng order, Sher said. The actress will pursue her lawtuit a1ainst Velvet magulne and it's publisher. Eton Publisblnl Co., Inc .. her attorneys aald. Jn the suit, Mlsa Principal asked for an unspecified amount of damages for publication of the pictures claiming they constitute in· vaalon of privacy and would cause her personal and professional harm. Miss Principal said she was under- age when the 1968 photographs were taken and she allegedly was drugged by photographer Len Camp during ihe photo sessiop. "We obtained the pictures of Mlr>!t PrinctpaJ lealtlmately," said David Zetner, publisher of Velvet magazinC'. • "We have a leaat. alped model releas1l: and a written statement from the pho · tographer, Len Camp, indicating that he· saw 6er sign the release and that !-ht' was over the age of 18 when she slgnea We intend to defend the damage at't1on vigoromly." Miss Principal was reatured lo a nude layout in the September 11773 issue of Playboy magazine. Miss Principal 's agent, G t•O r l'•' Kervey, said she was born Jan. 3, 19~ SCREEN DOORS THE LA MIRADA THE PEACOCK Includu the silent door clOMr, the hinges, the adjusting channell, the knob, the latch, and the instructio~. Leu the stuffy and stale air out and fresh awnmer air in. THE BELLFLOWER Mill Fuwh. 30", 32". or 30•• THE LA MIRADA Mill FUU..h, 30", 32", or 36'' 129 1997 i~:.:~"·29 97 THE PEACOCK Gold f'inilih, 36" 3597 HIRSH 8 FT. WELLER 100/140 WATT I SOLDERING G11N KIT t WIDE PLATFORM SHELVING 12~8~PK BEHR NWF NATURAL CLEAi WOOD FINISH 7~ 6488 ITPR-96 H.avyweight steel poets and support aird•n for 40 5 · ft. of storage apace. fnclud .. %"al2' particle board shelves. Includea dual heat soldering gun, soldering tipa, tip changing l wrench, flus brush, ~ soldering aid tool. aoldf<T. f and C&M. l Bring• out the natural grain of the wood and givea it a rich oiled appearance (kind of like one of those guy• bom Tez.u ) . HEAVY DUTY 16-3 SJT OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORDS 25FT. SOFT. 100 FT. 3.44 5.55 8.88 For power tooll or lawn JllOwera or for the patio. ( You could even run your electric choo choo on the driveway.) INDOOR OR OUTDOOR LIGHT CONTROL YOUR CHOICE 4 97 ·~12 EA. OLC-S Automatically turns Ughta on "'-'•W when the •un goes °"' \ down and off when it rise•. (Sound•pl'9tty smart. How doe• it know how to do that?) •1·8901 YOUR CHOICE 777! MURRAY BICYCLES MEI'S Z6" 10-SPEED ILLUllOIS lllE Stem mounted gear Mlectlon, n de ~ bnkM. and 36'd W' blackwall tin& 8-hawll Blue finiah. 01 20'' nm DDCllDlllE Hu aclJmta.bJ. rou.r type WNllon, .peecl. om..-I oclom.ter aNl a large wldJ.~ SUNBEAM GAS GRILLS SINGLE BURNER Broll tantalia:ing mol'Mll on one of th .... Ha. 250 sq. in., a 20 lb. tanlr., and lava rock. 18,000 BTU'a. Limited to stock on hand. 87!! 'IWIN BURNER 127 .77 •9330 CALIFORNIA CLIPPER GAS MOWER 19" 3 HP 97~~ Thi9 ia our own brand. Th ... guys have to paaa 110me rigid test.a before we'll Mll 'em. Good mower at a good price.) .... ,.. ..... WYDRIVER 8 PC. ROME & AUTO TOOL KIT I • ' Gr.at little gadget. Wor!~~ I screws, •lotted screws, and drives atand.,rd t and metric socket.. l ALLISON SUN VISOR 1~2~ Stop 9e1uinting. Thia'll k .. p the brig!\t glare frotT> st.raining your •Y" ( unl ... you c&n lift yourMlf to ... beyond the horizon ) . · ALLISON AIR COOL CUSHION I ~~102 Have you ever Mt down on a hot car se&t in the •ummer and then stood up real fut? Well, maybe you n eed one of th .... ;ou~KER .1 STATE ·~ \fOTOR Oii QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 30WT. 77:r 20W/50 WT. 83!r A word from the wiM. Check your oil f.Nctuently to ... if FOU need to add more or changoe it. It 'll ... you ln the long run. EAILE 1- WIU WIDL CLUlllC llT' l!a~oe-12 •. j • • ' l ---~~·-..... -~------.--~---~~--..... ~~~·..-_.. .. ...., .................. ; ..... ~ ....... .....,.,..... • ...,.40 ........ p...,.,_,p.....,.; .... ,......-........ ~w_...4.,..,.~F.-.-+ .... _...••~~ ....... ~ ~--··~1 .. , PlJBUC Nal'ICE P'ICTITIOUI IWltN•JS HAMllTATllMAMT Tile IOllOWlnO __, It Min9 t.itl· "•'-'••: IHS AHO OUT$, 2* Hel!My 114 , He•pert a-:11. CA.,... I Sendra JeMI SltNw, 1• Hotllley AO , He-1 a..tll, CA t2MO I '"'' ......,... •• ~...-w .,, .., In· dlvldwal. ; Tlllf !:*~j S~':'m.o with \tW 1Counly Cl4r1r. of 0.MQJe CountyonJwly ,, '"' , .. , .... I p.,bf,_ Or-Coe.SC D.llty PllM, I'"'!'· "·~"" aot1•• 'I P~BLI~ NOTI~ P'ICTITIOUI aUllMIU MAMI ITATIMeltT f ll• lollowfnt Pi'M>nl •re d•h•t t>utln•u•: Of'I EHTEllPll1$E5, >n u "9rl4 Pllta. C•li MeM, CA '2611. lfp1Mr1 G. He.itell, U1 Le P.,le P14u, C•li Mesa, CA 92U1. ,...lhrY" L. Hat&ell, J71 Ut P9rle P•4*•. C•t.o AMsa, CA nu1. 1"1• bllllneu la conoucteo &p a ,., _....,..,. .... R_,G,HatAell Orange Coat DAILY PtLOT/Th1.traday, July 9, 1981 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI •UllMIJS MAMS STATllMIHT Tiie lellowlnt fM'MHlt ere dOlfl9 111111 ....... : ' C)O,.Ol'S OIEll, 7UC 8a-er Stt .. t, C•t.o -· Callfwflle flUI T-~. 401 I West Al .... Sanla AN. Calltornl• tml1 Clll--.i Kawel, 4011! W•ll Al•, * .. Ma, c.tl!ot'nl• tf701 Tllla MfftMI II Con411K1tcl llY all !ft. dl•ld\lil. CNl\JW111(awel Tllll ~--t -· 111.0 •IUI IN CW"IP Cltrtl of Or•"9' C-ty M P\JBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PICTIT10UJ at1MMaU IUMll ITAT8MeMT Tiie 1e11aw1ne ,.,_,, ••• "'"' .....,~ .. : POWlll COHV81tSIOH &ALU c;()MPANY, IOlt LAU Mrwt, H11111> I ...... 9-11, CtfllOml• .... PCIC. INC., Calllerftla. 1011 UM $tr41t, Hun(l ...... llHCll, c.11 ........ tiMI Tllla •--111.0 w1111 -c-ty ClllA ol Or.,..~ en JlllY 1,1 .. 1. J-··1"' .. , .. Ml P'1UID 11'111111-OrMl9 CO.ti elly Piiot, l'vi.11111ed Or.,.. Caeat o.tly Pllet, J11ly 1, '· ••• u. 1•1 1tS2 .. 1. Jiily J, '· 16, ta. "" Hlft .. 1. PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUI tUltM•U MAMa ITATIMIMT TM _,,. ,.,_ II dOlne llusf· ....... , Siil HOUH EHTEllPlllSES, tu CMll VI-, ~ 9NCll, Celltornle m.s1 Slllrley S. Ult<ll, IU C..lt View, La1111M ...,,, C.lllonll• ..,, Tllla lluil"9S1 It <_ ... Illy en In· dl,,ldllal. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT10UJ atllf 11811 IUMll ITAT9MSMT Tiie f"'*-iftl ........... '°'"' _ .. ...... : AHOEllOUE'S IHTEAIOll, 4S Wul 1ttll Str••t, Coal• Meat, Ct lllern&e taV Antell C.-, '*' UtPla Street. Gardt11 0.-, Calltorlll• Tllla ............ c..iwc• lly M Ill· elvl-. Wrley S lillCll .,,..._ c;,_ PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE -------------r-- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS tUllltlH MAMI ITATIEM8NT PICTITIOU. tUllMall 'II• lollowlft11 ...... n, ere "'"O MAMalTATIMaMT t.ltlMOM Tiie fell-1"1 IMtMnt era d0ff19 SOLAlt IHTEllPlllHS. ltO WHI _, __ : Vele i.-, 1,...,tne, Calllo<ftletl714 aouzy ltOUOE. JllO "'*"" L41 l.8ft111tY, 1t0 WHI Y•l4 ... _. Avon..a, ~ llHC:ll, C•lllornl• INIM,CillfOnll•tn u nMo> t111a bull-I• <-..Ci.cl 111 .,. In· TaUiYln, Inc. ,. SllO•I Orlv•, Cllvldllal. Corona dal -· Callfornl• 91W, • ._.. ~ley Caff!O<ftla Cet'jlllfallon Tlllf ,..._, wM llllO with IN Tiiis ......,.. 11 <~ •v • tW· county Clfflt Of Or•-~-IY on -•tlen. Tel»lllf'I. Inc. J-M, 1'1l. Ant......, Hermann, Preti-P'IUl4t <*Ont PubllllwCI Or...,.e CMll Oellf Pll04, Tlllt -•• Iliad wllll 11w J 11ly 2, t, 1', U, 1tl1 2'l0-ft C-ty Clitll o1 Or ..... c-ty on Jiiiy ---- 1, 1,.1. PUBLIC NOTICE ----------- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF P\JallC AUCTION OF P£11SOHAL PROPERT Y lllEMAI N ING OH VACATEO PllEMISD OF FOllMIEll TENANT INC PVBUC Nal'ICE Cort K toke, Pre• !Oenl l(atlll•n Heap, AH'I Vice Pr .. fdtnl Thi• &1.ete..,.nt wi\ 111.S wltll IN Cownty Cl9rk of Orenoo County on J-•··"'' ~·..,., Publlll\eCI 0r""9' Coast O•HY Piiot, Juno ... JS. NAY 2. '· .... ,,, ...... PUBLIC NOTICE '1CTITIOUS aUSINIEH •AME STATll'.Mll'.NT Tiie lollowln9 p;rsont er• doln9 1111•1 ....... ISlAHO FASHIONS, lUB MirlM Aven11•. Balboa OlillO, Celllornl• ., .. , Gre90rlus Enterprla .. Inc., • Calllornl• corporation, *" ~111 In· Ola11• Sl,..I. Los A119ile>, Calll0<nle tOOl> Tiiis bullnftt It c-...: ... by • <or· w et Ion Pr .. 10.n1 Or990th>1 ElllWP'IMI, Inc Kerl Gre9orl11t. M 0 , Tiii\ llil-1 w" Ill.a wllll llle County Clerk ol Orenoo County on J\,I ...... "" P'1-PuDll"'90 Orange Coetl Dilly PllOI, Juno ti, 2S, July 2, 9, 1t11 ,,,._., PUBUC NOTICE l'ICT'ITIOUJ atllf .. ... MAMll ITAT9 ... HT '"• lat ....... ,.,_ .,. -"· ...... _., COITA NIA TCHMll Cl.Ut , -Jw.1"'9 om. c..ta .... CA.,._, PltOl'ltllOHAL TlfNH1$ PltOOIU.IM INC., • c.lttwnla Cet• -··'-'--.I~ 0r1 ... c:.la Me.a,CA--. TlllJ ...,_ IS ~ttcl •'f e COt· .. , .... ,.,..,....,.ITtMla ~-·llC MkllMIT.0.-., ............ Tlllt -*• II._ wllll Ult c:w11tr C:ler\ e4 o..._ county on J-U,"'1 "'""" P...iltNd Or-Coe .. Dilly Pfl04, J-u. Jwly 2, t, ••• ltll Jl».t1 -------- PUBLIC NOTICE llCrTI" IMYITI ... 8 IOI Hatlee h llerelly 9lv•n '"'' tlli ... ,_ of T.-ol IN HWlll ....... tHcll Unlan H19'1 Sc-OlatrlCI Wiii rtC•I .. M•li<I &Ids for tUHIYlnO HHVY OlltY T\WI Millwer ,,_tint or "111il 1o "" 1119<fffcatloM.,. 11 .. In -Office Of Mid Ohlr Id. •ldt llli ll II• c leerly merlled "HMVY Ollty Turf #oww, tld H•. -', -to Allyn IE ll_ .. y, Pwrc11e11n1 Man•11er, Hu11t1neton laec'1 Union Hf911 klloof Olatrlct, IOU1 Yorktown Ave .. Huntln11on laacll, Cillloml• nMl, -received al or.,.,.,,. J:OOp.m., l'rlHY, July 11, '"'· •• ""'1kll ..... -,. •• blch *'" ... .,.,cHkl'( ---r-Ee<ll bid -• ,...,.In .. 110 for • per\,pd ol JO days alter Ill• d•I• tlM< llf ed for IN ...:tllle Of bill&. Tiie lloen:I of T..-INll ... Ille sol• ,...,.. ol --Illy ol -·-1 ollereo and,_,,,,.. u.. ri9111 to ••IKI eny or •II lllcls -to welv• eny Ir· , .. ullflty .,_,.In. Sf9ned. Allp11 E 11-l•Y Pun;,_lng itMneo-r P11Dllstwd Or-Coast Delly Pltot, July 2, t. 1•1 1*41 ·-P UBUC NOTICE l'ICTlnOU'I M*••u llAMll ITAT&Mll'M,. Tlli ..,,_.._ ..,...,, ere ... nt w.r-.. : P & M MACHINING, TIS W '"" Mtffl,UllilA,C.teMeM,CA*V tAVC• ,llAHCO, 11111 011.n Strwt. ANNl"lo CA ..... JAMIEI M HAMii.TOH, UOI OM-~-1111,CA.-S. Tlllf _._ Is cendll<IM •Y a .. nere1_,,., ...... ..,..,,,_ Tllll Mt4-I WM lllall wflll .. C..,nly Clerll .,t Or ..... C-IY .,. J-u. '"'· .., ..... "'*41-Or-C..sl O.lly Piia«. JWM U , Jttly J. t, 1•, 1"1 .... PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH Ofl HELEN LOUISE FLANAGAN AND OF PETITION TO AD MINISTER ESTATE NO A ·10f416. To al l heirs beneficiaries, c reditors and contingent c reditors of Helen Louise Flanagan and persons who may be otherwise In terested In the wl II and/or estate : A petition has been filed by Kathleen Virginia Sellers in the S uperior Court of O range County requesting that Kathleen Virginia Seller s be ap po inted as p ersona representative to ad minister the estate of Helen Louise Flanagan (under the Independe n t Administration of Estates Act). The petition Is set for §rlllere C. HUll•ll, Sit Vie LIOO , N-' 8ae<'1, CA f2IU II Slat-I •U Iliad wllll I"' ~ly Clerto of Or-C_.y on Jwfy !'· .,.1. Tllla -I was flied wllll IN Tllla ...--C WM lllall Wllll Illa County C .. '11 of o...,.. C-y on Jwfy County Clerll of Or-C-IY en I, 1 .. 1. JWMJ1,1tll. P'ICTITIOUJ aUllNIEU NAMll ITATIMIMT 1cc1teel PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE hear ing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Cen ter Drive, West, In the City of Santa P'161m Hollco h MrillY 9lv•n on Jwly __ _ , ........ : Pl.tblllllt<I Oren~ CO.II Oelly Piiot, PubtlSllPd Orenoa C:0.$1 Dally Plio., PlMN7 Publl-Or.,. Cont Delly PllO(, TM lollOWl"ll _.... 11 Oolno INsl· MHel' U , ltlt. al 1:>0 p.m .. •I JOHYI P'ICTITIOUSa UlllllSS Newpof1 lolllevAf'd, In Coeta AMM, HAMa STATIMIHT PICTITIOUS a USINIU MAME STATIMll'.MT vu1f '· ••· u. JO, 1t11 JOtO.tt July 2, t, 16, n, 1"1 l..,..t, J-H, Jwly 2, t, 211, 1tl1 JMIMI CHAISTY MAT & FllAME, 1 .. 1 Grwetlte 0r1 ... S...Ca AM, Callfornl• f270J Oren .. c-.tv. llli ..,...al.,,... •Ill Tiie 1041owl"9 "'''°" Is Ooift11 INtl Mii at ll'bk eucllon IN ,.,_,., 9'<>-neu " TM IOl-1"9 ,_,_, 11 dol"9 Dusi· ... u., Ana, California on July 29 1981 at 9; 30 a .m . I • - I !PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 119ry loll 11'1' T.o l(n19ht Salo pr-rty SECONOS TO NONE, .. Sunriw conslth"' Ho<Mflo!O ~· Salo '"' ""'' Cate,,..., Callforfll• mv OUT OF THE WOOO !.. UU Monon• Ori,,., L.a Maw. Celllornl• t20•1 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition you should either appear at the hearing and s tate your objections or file written objections w ith the court before the hearing Your appearance may be in person or by your at t orney. • -------------~ P'ICTITIOUI IUSIMIEJS HAMIE ITAT•MaHT Wlllla m c . M<HO•ll, U l•I g,.,,.,, .. 0r1 ... '->ta,.,,. 91705 tlon wlll lie mede _ _..t to 1M Pl'<>-J~n c. Fii,.,. ., s..nr1w Cl•· •l•lons of Section t• of Ille Civil <I• Coste MitM c.e11iornl• '2'27 I ,.ICTITIOUlaUllMIEU MAMIE ITAT•MIHT r~· 1011owfn9 perJon• .,. 001110 bu•lnuses· Tiie lotlowtt111 119'10f1 la Wt"9 l:llltl• ....... , P'ICTITIOUS aUllHIEU MAM• STATIMalfT Tiit I011owt"9 penon Is dof"9 IM.fsl- nen e1· Tllll ....,._ la <onMlid &y en In· dMlt\lal. COO. Oat.oJ:.:.t~ This bull...u'11 conduttea by •n 111· 11 .. 1 ,.._.., U119 Ullll C lll•ldual. z M 1"-nnvl !.4-•. mj MOnone Drive, u -••. C•lltor11la tJ:MI T~11 Dutlneu h conclutled by 111 1n- 01v1oue1 MAllTECH. 2111 lla yslloro . WllllMI C. -Howrl JONI C Fllndera f My Pl.ACE, SU2 Canwnerclel Or , ~ .. 1111n91on 8NCll, CA n'41 q>•rlH ._, llOOt e.nbo<tw. C•• llli CAtlltt. Newport a.ac11, Calllomli t*l Art1111r Wllllem Tunnell, JIM • .,.,,.,,..., .._, le.ell, Calllonll• 91"3 EPSTEIN$ IOOY SHOP, Ull Am erlcen Ave1u1•. Cott• Meta, Ca lltornla '26» Jolln Epstein, Jl•J Amerlca11 A••n.,., Coate #NM, Calll«nl• tll1' Tlll1 bulinffa la Condllcled by ... In· dlvldllil Tllla ... ._, -Ill.a •1111 ,,. County Cl-Of OrMIQi County on J..,,.U,ltsl P'IWll l'lllllllllecl Or.,. Coell Delly Piiot, H ........ ._ .. ,Ce ....... PullllSllPd Or ..... Coell Delly Piiot, Jwly 2, t, '"' 197._.1 Thll ,,.l_I WU 111.0 with llli Cou11ty Cler11 of 0rM19' Counh on lune It, ltll P.nny!.4-1 Tllh stet..,.....t wM 111.a wltll 11'1 Cou111y C••r~ of o,.n99 County on P UBLIC NOTICE ,.,_ J ........ ltl1 PwOll.,_. Or-Coell Oi lly Piiot, V\11cent a-r, llOOt •-· Cow Jnl CAttm. Tllls .....,._. la ,__. ... Illy on ..,_ dlvlo11e1 J-U , Jlly 2, t. 1', 1tl1 JIJIMI JUllO JS, JIAy 2, '· 16, 1 .. 1 ,...._., 1'1 ..... PuDllthe<I Oren99 Coest Oelly Piiot. IF YOU AREA C R EDITOR or a cont ingent c reditor o t the de ceased, you must file your , h bllslnHt la COlldUt led by • Jii• rel --nlll9. I 0-lts W. 8tdCMr T)ll1 ,,.i.n.nt wH 111.0 wltll Ille Ct>11nly Cler1l ol 0r.,... County on July ) 1'11. P'1U'U ~wbllt!WO Or-Coal! Delly Piiot, July t, "· 21, JO, '"1 JOit.ti . • PUBLIC NOTICE' A. w. T"""'" John e.,.1e1n Tllla -• •• 111.0 with IN C-ly C .. t'k oA Orenge County on July Tlll1 a ... lllment wea IJllO wllll Iha Cou111y Clerk Of Ori ll11' Cov11ty o" P'IN!M Jwne 1', 1"1. 1, "''· Pv&ll-Or .... Coeat Delly Piiot, P'IMJtl July 2. t, t•. u . 1111 2'10-tt. Publl"*I Oranea Coest Delly Pllo4, Ju,.. 11. U. Jwly 2, t, t .. 1. 2'lM1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUI •UllH•ll P UBLIC NOTICE PICTIT10US aUllHIESS MAMIE STATIMINT Tiie IOllOWl"9 perM>ns ... dolllO ..... , ........ PICTITIOUS aUSIMIES$ NAME STAT£MIENT T 11• loll-Int petSOM •re doln~ b\illneu es I( F 8 PARTNERSHIP,• Genorel Per111ot1n1p, 10S1 Pitalllll Drl¥t, C.C.lA, Mil'-'ie, CafUOfnte. P 0 801 I I 120, Coste MHi, Call lornle .,.,, Ketlly S. CrofOOC, S>IH Pine Grove llOiO, L.• Pl,,., 0.eQOn tl73' -----HAMalTAT•M .. fT P'ICTITIOUI aUllHHJ HAMI STATIMUtT HESSE llEAl ESTATE EHTEllPlllSES, ,.IS llue l(ey, C0<on• del Mar, Callforn4• uns J019P11 C. Hftle, ll>U 81.,. Koy, Corone 0.1 Mar. Calllor11le U•U Fr.Of!. Chesley, 11111 M<l'-n, fl 12, Tu1tln. Calllornl• 92.-0, P 0 . 801 1°'>0· Cosli M•H. Calllor11le ,,.,, HOTICI OP' Tiie lollowln9 IMfMHIS are deln9 Tiie lotloWl"9 Pi"llon la •1"11 INal· Bonn .. II. H-. :llU 111111 l(ey, Coron• dit -. C•lllOrnl• '2t2S •PR , P\JlllC HIAltlMOS INslneu M NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVEN INI NEWPOltT PltOTECTION ..... H : Tnh _,,_, Is CondllcleCI Dy ill Ill· •~• City Covncll er>CI Ille Plennlnt SYSTEM$, 1J14 LoeM, C:.ta Mew, colr>m1u lon of 1M City Of u11..ne Celllornla,_. l(OE.lZEll, lAY NE & AS· dhlldvil. SOCIATES, llOOI Slty Peril Clrcle, ....., .. a. Heue Slllle "l ", lrvlM, Calllornla t %714 ~ C H .. w w1111..., H Cllftley, 1os1 Peran111 Ori••. Coate #NM, Celllornl• t1U7, P.O Boa 1~7. Colla 'MH, C6111ornli t2'17 11uc11 will hOld Pvbllc Heerlnp re 81111 811t'k&, ti 11 l(ap-., Hlllll· WllllMI Koalur. MO laker. Ho_ Tiiis s ... ...._. wes 111.0 .. 1111 tlli (14'tcllng 1M C:0.>1el PIMI for 1111 City lntlOft 8-11, Callletnle ,_ 01 l.•9une e.ec11 conslstlno of• 11111 Ml1111I• llalla ro, SS20 II Iver d«pt•ll>ln(I iHUft ttl•lfve lO biKll K · Avenu•, H~ e..c11, Call!Otllt• <•J•, blutt prolectlon, vecent lend de· ~ A21', Costa Mna. Calltornla t1':16 Cou11ty Clerk of Or•n9' Coutlfy on Tnh buslneu I> conoucleo by • venerel _.i,..rar11p Tiiis b\lfl...U la c,oncl\lclid ~Y en In· J uM tt, 1"1. dlvlOua l. ,.,...,.1 Wllll"" H C'-l•oy •'lloPment standerds, arc11eolo9y, Tiiis IMlsl,,.H la conductid .,, • Wllllam Koeller Publllllecl 0r.,. eoeu Dilly Pltot, Tiii• ,_ ... 111.S Wllll IN J-••• "· Jwlyl, '· 1 .. 1 1nw 1 Tllh ital-I wes llleo wll n 1ne Co11n1y C•••lt ol o .. n~ County Oii Ju,.. 1', ltll Jll<t pools, -lcult .. 11 •-ar>CI -9'M••I __.wp. fl•O• uw •-. 111 conlunctlon •ltll • MIMI• llallMO CouMy Ct.rll Of Orenea c-rr on mf p Oepklin(j future •-lltft In 1"' Tiiis -• WM flllld wllfl - (1t>r Covnty c1..-1t ol Ou nea C-y on ,.,.,._ J\IM "· '""· PUBLIC NOTICE l'IMUS PwblfllliO Or ..... C:0.11 Dilly PtlOI, A AIO PVBUC HEAAINGS •tll ... J-"· ,.., Publl.-0r•"9i COHI Oally Plio., '" 0 •• loll°""' MGNl4iy, Aug111t ), P'IMM6 J-II, U, Jwly 2• t, '"1 J10WI P'ICTITIOUS aUSIHIESS l 1 I et 7·00 p.m Jolnt Study Session -Pubtllllecl Or ..... COHI Dally Piiot, HAMI ITATIEMIEMT JUM 11, ll, July l, t, 1911 '7S1 .. t PUBLIC NOTICE •CllY Covncll, Plennlno Commlulon J-U, Jwly 2, '· ''· 1'11 USCMI. PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie 1011ow11111 ,..._, 1, <*011111 butl !•iti Clt11en Taia Force, Wedl>ildey, _ ,..0 " --- ·Aol!lu\I s, 1t11 et 1 00 p.m. Plannlno PUBLIC NOTICE CAl-OllA LIMI TEO, esn w-n SUNltlOll coun OP TMll'. • •C ..... mlu-Publl< -1"9, and Mon-P'ICTIT10UI aUMMIEU A-. a.-Perlt, Calllofn4a aJO STATS opr CALll'OalllA 1·~· A-" 11, '"' .. r.oo p.m. City • s MAMalTATUllUT OO<ls A. Wetermen, 220 .... ,,., P'O• TM•C:OUlfTY OP'OltAMGll :~;::,~: ~:~~·t~":11~~~·.:~ Th• ~o!?-!~!~!~·~~!: oo•n• ... ~!~:;:::::::~7s:: ~r~NS!'~~11<~~:;:~~ 0~~~~':· 'C4'11ornie. butlMn•: Adams Av1111u, Coste M•••, DorlsA.Wet.erlTIMI •-----•I , ' V..-NL.Aollln9er WESTGROUP M•~l(ETING, Ca lltornla,_. Tiiis s~t wet Ill.a wltll Ille ~..._. I CllyCl•rk ~~: Sky Perk, lrvlne. C•llfornl• Han.-, J. ""'"· "°° Net>I-. county Clerk of o .. n .. Cou11ty on CU MIS INSURANCE SOCIETY, J>ubllshed Or111199 Coest Delly Piiot, Hew-' llaedl, Calll-• f2t6l J-1'. 1"1 INC., Plalnllfl, vs EllN EST ( July t, ... 1'11 1'92 .. 1 BilH, lleugll, Wey, Aoaler '"° Tlllt _,_It <..-.Clacl lly M In· l'IM!n Cll OSS, and DOES I tllro119ll X, __ Cllerwller Corp · Calllofnle llOOS Slty OM-1. Publlillict Or-Coe1t o.lly Piiot, tn<IUM,.., Oaf ...... b. p BLIC NOTICE Per1t,lrvl,,.,Calllornle t'7H Har .. yJ.Smllll J..,,.1a,n ,Ju1y2,t,1,.1 174.Ml. TO O EFENOAN T, E'IHEH c . I 1 U This DUtlnftJ 11 <oncluct.o by i <or· Tllh ~ -· lllef wttll Ille CltOH. H• ,.-,.. ---•llon. e.ies. lleuQll, lloeler. Wn Covnty Clerll of Or-County ... PUBLIC NOTICE YOU. ANO E.ACH OF YOU, .,. • • J-21, 1"1. -•bY ........... to -111 tlllt Co<lrt FICTITIOUI aUSIMIEH -Chandler Corp. Plwtrl In Oapertmenl 24, et llli County MAMIE STATIMIMT Jo/WI 8ates, Prttldent Putlllllwd Or ..... Coeat Delly Piiot, Covr111-, 100 Civic Ci11tw Drive fllt loll-ln9 1Mrton1 •u oolno Tiiis stat.....,.t wu filed wltll 1M J-U.Jlly2,t.2',t"1 _...1 NOTICE OF DEATH OF WMI, Santa Ana, Calllornle, on~. b\itl u Coullly Clerk or Oun9' Cou11ty on J a N ET E L I l a B E T H '-"'I ' 1~10H~·OAVIO KI NG & AS Ju,..1',1"1 .,. .,. Z2,ltll, .. t:JOe.m .. totl,...,Y __ SOCtAYES, tJQ> er-llYrst, Suitt E, P'1..ut2 PUBLIC NOTICE K 0 EHLER AND 0 F ~:.; :"e:.,."::' !"';'.:,::!': G•den Grow, CA.,..., PuDllsfllld Oranoe C~11 Dally Ptlo4, P E T I T I 0 N T 0 A D • Plalnlltt In IN ~katlon, , <OPY o1 JOHN OAVIO l(IHG, 20111 Her-Ju ... ''· 2S,Julyl, '· '"' 7'«M1 P'ICTITIOUS aUSIMISS MINISTER ESTATE NO. wtlkll Is-...... to lhh Order. Als• h it l e,.., Huntlnoton 8H Cll, CA HAM41 STATIMIHT A ·10f421. etli<llecl -.0 i. ._ HOttce reqo,lkid • .,._.. PUBLIC NOTICE n e 1011ow1no Ptraons ••• dolft11 T 0 a I I h e I r s , 11y Se<tlon •>1 °'tr. c.atllornl• ~ ~ WllLIAM J. FlEMING, !961 11va1 ... u as: ol CMI .......... I 8r~n11en O.lw. Huntlnqton BiKh, CA HOTICI TOCOMTAACTOAI llEHE MOllOINI GAllERY, "'24 beneficiaries, cred itors t>ATIEO J-D, 1 .. 1 92•" CAU.tHO ...,. a1os via °"°"° • '· N-port Bi•11• c.11 and c ontlnvent creditors of E.__ J. we111n. 1 T~ls lkltfneu h conoucte<I Illy • Sc-I Olwkt. OCEAN VIEW 9*l Janet Elizabeth Koehler J-..dlNSwe<lor C.OUrt ,o•'ftrel peortnerthfp. o' e4 llENE lOUISE MOllOIHI. •n LAWOPPtcaJ I JomO l(lne Bid o.d!llW: 2·00 '*" p.m. Milone ~etlon, U1 0c ... View, and persons Who may be SPAAY,90UL.O&.OW•H T~h 'c~ !::~ Ill.Sc wllll IN 1~:~:o:y:l<JJ::c;:: llull-Of. H••port llN<ll, CAfM J. otherwise Interested In the A,.,., .... _, c-,.r ..... !~~=~~ ,::•"' "''1199 ounty on 11ca,Ck-V1eW5c'-4Dlatr1<1.t...O ,.:::~~1 1"onc1uc*'&yacor-will and/or estate; -•1t1t11 .. w..c.-11•11Mr , ' · ,I.Wt a Street, Hu11t1n1 ton tucll, llENEMOllOIHIGAlLERV A petition has been filed ~.~ • P\lbllsfllld Orenoa Coeat Delly PllOI C•lllomla. R-Mordini, b e k of A I N T I July J t .. 2J ltll J"l .. i ProJKI 1......i11<atlon Name: To rt· Pretldtnl Y an mer Ca • • P11lllllllecl Or ..... Coast Dally PllOC, i .. _._. ----"''·"--"""-·or'""'1Ke Tlll1 ~Wit111.0 wllll '"' & S .A . In the Superior J11NU,JulyJ,t,lt,tt11 __ ~1 ...... 11 ~ •• ""'"Olttrtct Sc ..... County Clerll of Or-County on Court of Orange County ' PUBLIC NOTICE I P'ICTITICIUJ •UllMIEJJ I MAMlllTATSMaNT ~· lollowln11 perMH\t are doln9 I Du .~~~~·:COAPOllATIOH DIA t Uf'ilTEO YACHT aAOl(EllS OP' CA,LIFORNIA, UOI Via o,ortll, Newport llM<h, Calltwnla '*I ' H erol<I F. Otllenl, In· F llf VW'llo. I A•~nue, N~ BiKll, C.lllornle 92163 1 Jecquefln• C. Oallorn, 1'1·P 111ersl<*O AV•llllll, N1111port 8eetll, C llornl•'*J 1111 bllalnen la conductid by • 11rf11.0~p. HorOld F. o.llorft f'lls ~ -flltcl wltll "" c+nty Clef'lt of °'""' County on J -U, 1"1. ' ir-t~ P .. bllillict Oranoe Coeat Delly Piiot. J une U. Jlly 2, t, 1', '"' _. .. ,. ~ PUBLIC NOTICE il~m '"'-.,.on u .. : <><-v ... J-'•· '""· ,.,._ requesting that Bank of PUBLIC NOTICE ScllOOI Dlwtct. ._._ Otfic•: Pu1>ll1NC1 0r..,.. c:oeit Dally Pltet Ame r ica N.T . & S .A . be CPP.-·~~~~=-~~'~"~I J-11.U,JulyJ,t,1 .. I 2"4 .. ; appointed as personal MOTIUOP'TltUSTU'SSAll 1,,. •&ow-M,,,.. Sc,,_, 0111,k t 01 r eprese ntative to a d -T.S.No.Ft0S/Ho1t or.,. eo..ncy, c;a11tot111a, ec11na"' PUBLIC NOTICE m i nister the estate of on Ju1y "· "'' '' 10:00 A.11111. and tllr0\11111 Ila C)overllll\9 Board, • Janet Elizabeth Koehler tUCl(EYE RECOHVEYANCE COM· .... ,..IM"9r, ,...,.,... •• "Olatrkt," PANY •• Callforlll• Corporation .. Ou-•fll rK ......... t.o, llUI noc , ... r ,,_ P'ICTITIOUI 9UllMllS (under the Indepe ndent ly e ppolnt•d Trust•• wnd•r •nd uw ,...,.. ...._time,_._. &WI,., NAMtl ITAT•MaHT Administration of Estates ,.,rsuant .., o.ci of Tr..-1 dated July .......... ol . CAlllract..,........... TM 1ot1oW11111 --Is ..... IMlal· A ct). The petition Is set f or JI,,.., recor-AllQllll IS, 1•. H In· proJect. neu •a: hearl"" In ~t No 3 at •• No 1St2t, •n -,,..., ~ tn4, thh _, ... ra<el¥H In 1M piece C) • ..., • SWEEPING SE•VICIE, • .. .......... • • of otflcl•I lleconn In IM ottlc• of .... l0ent1nec1..,....,aftd11\all w ~ noo •rvlM llouteverd, Space uo. 700 Civic Center Drive, count\' A«-. of Oreft90 County. .,.., pulllkly ........... ., ........ lrvlna, Callfornl•t171' West, In the City of Santa Sl•I• of Calll«n4• WILL SE.ll AT at.otAHI lltN end plau. t l<J ..... Ina ltobart P. end Oera1411W F. Undl, Ana, California on July 29, PU8llC AUCTION TO HIGHEST may M • ...., al D11trkt's °""°"· UOO lrvtne tcllllev-. s.. m , ,,,,,,,., 8IOOEll FOii CASH (payeC>te et 11 .... 1Ea cl1 111• '""st conlerm tlMI M Calll0tllla 9t'11• 1981at9:30 a.m. of Sile In lawfllf money of Ille Unltid ,._,, .... to lf1e ~rat die-.. Tiiis IMl,_a la <~ Dy M Ill· I F YOU OBJECT to the St•t•O .. tlli front°"'''* ..,tr'"'• of EKll 111o1 -I Illa K<OfftlN'lllMI &y dlvlclllal. tlrvt Of the petition lht Conti-I H-loen Bulldfll!I ii tMM<wlty~t.o lntlMcMtract G«altil11eP.Len01 gran ... ' n• South £11<110, Anall9fm, CA•" MC .......... end try IN llat ol..,,....., Tiiis '"*""" WM lllef •1111 '"' YOU Should either appear ;19111, 111 .. Mid trrteretl conwytcl to Mlkontractorl. County Clerk Of °'-COOlnty on at the hearing and State tM "°"' 11110 &y It under Mid Otid Of Tlli 01ST1t1cr ,..,,,.. uw ri.M to J...,. ,., l"1. your objections or flle Tru•• 1n II• propany a11ue1e0 In sild reJKt """••II Ille or to walw fifty PllOllSl!ecl 0r..,.. c.tst oeu"::= written objections w ith the Count, •ndStateOH<rlll9cla•: ~';'~~·~ .J'_J~lll ... In any J...,. II, U, Jll" J, t, l•l . ~..-_.j lot 104, ol Tred No . ..., In Ille Cl· --m vw-• ._ • .._ c ourt before the hearing. 1yottrvlne,C-yolOr ...... s.t.1eOf Tilt Dl*lct Mt...,,..,,.,... -Your aS)pfYrance may be Celllornla ... -map r.coro.o In • ---Olr•CIW of tilt o..et1-' .. 1... PUBUC NOTICE I b at ·-UJ, ....., Jt liO ., lnchnl .. Ot I MOT1c• °' w.trl•• ,.. .. ..,. 1._ _._. .. _ ... ,. n person or Y your • Ml_11_ ......, In ti. ofllca ot ~llUCM8A•l ... I 11\1 reta elf,., ............ 111 tllt torney. llleC.-tyRac«dwolMldCounty. HOT 1c£ is HIE•e•v C)tVEN ,,,., ,.. r.c•llty '" ~11 ""' _. 11 " w lttCTlnout 11U1t••1t I F y O u A R E A execuTEO a v : 110H1n l!U>OH dty c-11 -ti. Pl-lftt Cam·,_..,,,..,., • ..,, er.rt., t.,.. Of lllAMlltTAnMaMT C REDITOR or a cont-HOLT AHOSOHJA MMIOA'lfTANN ll!l•lfOft d lht City f/f l..tfllM llH<ll -llmM _..,It •lie<-1119 -TM ........... Jl'f19ll K........ HOlT, Hlllbend-Wlfe .-o llold P\IO!lc ""''"" ,......11..,. lr9't, -.. : lngent creditor of the de-TM s.,_ "'°'"' _, ... ,,., com- J ..,..11on of IN.._..,. IE•-• to• A ,.,., .... _...,,.11..,. r•" 1a.,. c•OWMS av o•~AH J ., ttao c•ased, you must file your mon ·~uon, 11 eny, o1 1111 rMI Cll'n•r•I P1a11 a1 La111n• t H cll, fll••l lNObtrkt...,....,.._Of • ....-11W1twt.lt4.F-..M1Vell..,, c lalm w ith the court or prop...tydHcr111.e-w 1._..,._1e41 ii.1111t11111t ... 11, ,..1c1 .. -..... Ike .., c.Mr«Wrt ,..""--Ill-CA tt11L .... M ....... present It to the perCAft•I to.,., :N.11 ciar......,., lrvlf'li. CA t2tu lidotlle<ll ........ ~ ......... i... ,.,......... OlllOltAH --ft ... HMA.H, _,,_ TM_.....,.... Tr\ltf .. dlaclalm• l '"" .. '· T11e •1-• "'~ • 11 ... , .. _..,.., ...... -c-.-1ttt1 ,_.. '--· ~ .._,., r e presentative appolntltd a11y 11e111111y tor a.11 lllC-eN'Kt,,." of """•·'ffff K llOll '4eft CtMt"'llllMH • trHttr It WMl'll Ille ca11tract ii CA .... ~..._.__. .._ ._ ~ by the Court Within four IN tlf"fft ...,_ alllll tlller C- c.bnierw, r....i11te1t r-ine """' ... ,...__.....,any Mllc..trM..,. • n .. -.. <~ •• an..,. of dtalonetlon, If.,..,., s'-n ..,..In. i i 1 ·d m .. t , ....... , -llnt -··· ""*' llllft, ..... ., -'-""" -......... months from the date S.ld .... wlfl .. -· -without .. 11111n the Eltme!tl i. an l!flwl,_ "" ._..,... ,.., • a11 _.,,_ 09Wllll J, ~ first lssuanc• of lelter$ IS CioveMnt er warranty, .. ,,.. ... ., IM· 1•11mpect R.,.rt <•1111. _,...,.,.,"""''" • •-""*' .r Tiiie .....,._. -" ... wttt1 ... provlct.d In Section 700 of plleo, , ...... .,. 1111e. -uian, ., PU•1.1c; H••••NOS w111.,. 1Mct11tr.ct. c;-ty c:i.n." Ol'-.a c:..t't e11 tht Probatt Codt of encwmbf-.., 1.0 S-Y IN""'"'"'"' ........ : ~ c-~ ... .., _., .......... -... J-Q , ""· C•llf-nl•. T-ti-for !"'lfl(lpal wm .. IM llOtthl _., Mew A4llMft 16. 1•1 at 7:.t e ........ II( fWty fn.. (41)...,. llftlt P1MliM .,. ,,. .,.. try aat• 0-.. of Truel. •"II IMll'"I 111111 Otv ~11, '= ..._ • ,... .. ..,.,. __.....,..._ ....... ..,.. °'-. CIMl O.U. "'9lt. tnlng dalms wfll f'Ot t>e· ""'-· • ~....., in aald "°'9lal, ""'.,;.:;.':,.•c!!:~: ~=:::';=:= J-as.NYt.• .... "" ..., plrt prior to four months :!;';.·~:;i,r;.r:=.'=-;-~,: ,,, .. , An11u•. 1.a1un• a .. c11. Uell f/f .. Cl9Mf9tt. TM,_.,....._.. PUBLIC NOTICB from the datt of the Mar-n119111et o1 "" Tr--..1" ano 9f u. C'111orlll• INll .. Ill .. """ ... ,.,. Ill "" ,,,noticed abovt. INl11cl'Ntedlly141141 DMo .. ,,.,.., /t/V-L. llolll,... c.1,ecteer...,..,.., OU a..aay EXAMINE Tile loial ame11nl at Ille 111111•1• c1..,eten1 ••• MCU•tn .... -.... , .. lfAT8..wfOI' ~-'" ~ .... _ ., "" .... , ... ten _ ...... by ~I.,_, Or-CiM9t C)Mly ..... t<Ul'll-tlll•• •Y t ttrllllH er OP vt11 OP the fll• f(tpt by the COUM, tM l"'tlMftY .... lllN W ~ \llyt. I'-,.., ,_..., c9'fllar'• dllca ............ Di. PICTl'fttus9Ulf•••IMMll If you •rt lntef'etted I~ n llm•'" Wilt., .. ,._.. •lld ... 1rtc1 • ., • Nllil•..-Y ... ._. 111 T11e ...,...... ...,_ ,.... .,... tstatt, you mey tilt • re-.,.nco •• 111e urne e1 111e :1:1•1 PUBLIC Nal'ICE ::' •"" _::~·~ eo:c.::.: =i ..... "-. lie"---.. q~t Wtth the court to re-::,'~~:," ., 1111t -ie. ., 1' -a•rtlr ,....,_., e1 111,.ly, I• M tHaOIAO•WATlltC:OMl"ANY, C•IYt special notlC:t of the flo1e ._...~..,_.,. llMff Ml• 0-. at l'ICTmOU. Ml~•IU .,,._. ,_ ... tM11 tft f/I 1111 -11 UO Tell1ert AllelltN, P~11\fl~ lnvtnt~of Htet. UMt.S Truu llat'9t0f-u1c11tec1 •1141 *• ltAM9 fTATa.MIHT 1-..... ti ... M . ,,,_ Clllc'tt Iii Val~ elf....,..""' nd -6 11 .. raf .. IN .... itt*I t wtll\ .. TM 1e11ew1ne ~ ~· ,.,"' ..,._. ...... .,_ ... ..., .... Tliel'~ ...._ .._,... • .,. petitions, tc· ~1 .. .u..., 0ttwn w OMl<tild llvtlfle~ •; ..... ...., INll --.. C-twt'M ...... -fllel la Or .... C 0 U n t I • n d ( f p 0 ( l SI ,., i •le, -i wrlU•ll lfatlca .. Alt. •••••CAN r1L1, tttt .,.. It• .. _.... .. ...,. 111 ~ c-cy.,,.,...,. ,.., described In~ 1200.5 0tt ... 11 -EJeclMll ..... ,. ,... - ' o ... , 041.,., AMMlm. Cellfatlll• ........ "' ..... ~. .. co••••c;• l'U•o. INC., ..... ·-,._,,._ •• ---· .. ••rtltM• UllM• H141 Mtll<a ltf '.,.... _. .............. _.., ... Ir ~ ........... me T..._, vt uw "99 ~'"' ,..., __ o.t ... 11 .... io.ct• tt lell .. Iii,... c;,....,.... a . ...._ "" °'"' .... _.... ..... ,.,. ..._ • ..,..... ~ v.1...,, ~ Cod9. Ut'9M 111 v. t......., wt.He .. ,.... Ortw,......,..C.....,,.•t91 ',...._._., .. _._..,, .. _..,. .,..n-,ltlec...._ Mk-a . ...-.1Wf._.,.,_. .. ,.._, ..... _..., ... 1'111..__,__.....,. C....._. I. H fir~ Oett1'"11.1•1 • 8 .. a ~..-. c.1""'1111fN .. ,_..... • .. OISTlllC'T ... ~..... -• e U C: .. • '"''--..ta c••c• iw • .. ...., • .._.,. ~" c-iw........... Att•r••Y at Law, H ttlCOHV«YMICa ~-:;=. ', _... ........... "" • 1 ....... ....._ •r••• caul, ••IH• :::"'~ T1lla -........... =:::::=r-... ·--T1llla .= -............... C..lfetilN ..... .. .. llNI .. c.-; c:.n If ..... ~.. •• ..... =· ic-t.'f an el Or-a..,.._ (7M,..,,H. ....._CA ........ . ,.... = ..._.,. ~,..... ....... .... °' ..... CoMt :="" .. f. _.,..._. _...., '-" ..__ Cielll...,,..., ........, ~--CllllEI ._:5 DetlyflH•, ' ,..... IM'llt c--o.11, ~-1.M.~~-.~· ~--·L,,...,.,,,...,,,.. ~ ,.. .. a.-a.t.• !Julya;t,tJ,1•1 *1-11 ,,....,.,_,.,_.,,.,.. r~ Ju11e II. U, JUly 2, ,, 1'11 1717 .. t PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI aUSIMISS ----claim w ith the court or present it to the personal representative a p pointed by the court w ithin fo ur months from the date of first Issuan ce of letter s as provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for filing c laims w ill not eic- p lre prior to four months from the date of the hear· Ing noticed above. MAME STATll'.MINT NOTICE INVITING a lOS '"' 1otlowl1111 ,..._, '' Oolnv llv~I· Notice 11 hereby 9lnn 111•1 Illa 11"' as loerd of Tn•-ol U. HWlllnvton THE MOPPET TS (lc:AN IHG llH<h Union HIOfl Soc-District Piii S£11VICE, tit Pr .. ldlo Orlve, Cott• receive_,.. bids for WOP1Ylft11 Gym Mesa, CA t2U., Floor Ae41nlslllnt ,,_11,.. or _, lo CAllOL YH Bl.ACI(, "' Pri\IOlo Ille -lfl<Allons on Ille In tlli office of Orin, Coate #NM, CA '20l said Olllrl<t. Tiii• ~ I• concluelid Dy •n "" 810• ....... lie CIH rly rnerlllld "Gym Olvldllil. Floor llellnllllllng. 81CI No ...... - CarolY" lllaclo. ortt-to AllYft E. A-le\t. Purellel-Tlllt lta-1 •• 111.0 wl111 IN Int Ma,...., _,,..... 8Hc'1 Uf\lorl Cownty Clerll of 0+'""11' County on HIQll So<-' 04atrlct, 10151 Yorll- J-1J, 1"1. Avo., Huntington Baecll, Celllornla P'IM6tt ., .... and rec.el-et or llelor• 2:JO Pub11.-Orenoe Coe1I Oelly Pllol, p.m .. Frldey, Jwly 11. 1 .. 1. et wlllcll J-H . July J. '· ... '"' Ja2 .. I 11 ..... ,.., pie<• lllcta Wiii ... pul)llcly _ ... -.-. EKll lllcl "'911 ,.....in velld tor • PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,1odot»oayutter1"'oe1e.,_11..., __ fortMr~ofblda. CPPS.- NOTICI OP' TltUSTIEl'S SALi'. T.S.Mt.7"1• TllUSTOR: Steven 8eleny Ill 01.,.0.hleny On J"lp n, ltl1, 91 10:00 e.m., H- Of Morl9'9fl Servke Corp. M duly - pol11 .. d Trust• ..... -1111r-liO o .. e1 of Trust rKordtd s.t""ller U, '"°· •• 1ns1. Ho. wn. 1n 11001o u1•. TM lloerd fJf Trustltft INll lie UW sol• Jud111 oA -QllilllY of iCIUl-t ollere<I .,. .....,,... tr. rlolll to ,.JKI e11y or ell lllcls •nd lo welve eny Ir· r...,1.,1rr therein. Sf9ne0· AllY" E. llowley, Purclleslft11 MiMgar Pullll-Or-Coast Delly Piiot, Jwly 2, t, '"' ""'41 YOU MAY EXAMINE the f ile kept by the court. If you are inter ested In the estate, you may file a re- quest w ith the court to re- cel ve special notice of the Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, a c- counts and reports described In Section 1200.5 of the California P robate Code. -..... of Olflclal llKords In tlli of. PUBLIC NOTICE flee Of the County R.cor•r ol 0r.,... co11ntp, St•t• 01 c.111ornfa, W•ll John C. Penney; Penney SEll AT PUllllC AUCTION TO & Penney •ttorn•ys "'t HIGHEST 8100Ell FOii CASH PUa&..1cs••v1c• , ... ... - cpon•• ,1 11,... o1 ,.,. In 1awt111 AMllOUMCIMaMT Law, 3471 Via L ido, Slllte mono °' tM un1t.o Stetasl at '"' Tlli c111-P9ice Foo.ftletlon inc .,... 2 0 3 , New Port 8 ea c h me111 entrance'° H-Of ~ _ .. ""-"''Pol'"' Ollld California 92663. (714) Service Corp., 20. S Plecentle, (ere F.-1 "'"°""" Mffll wlll M 673 7120 Pli<..,lle, CA mJO, ell rlOM, 1111• -avalleble ii no -•I• Cllerga lo ' ' lnterH t<onwyect 10-now Mid 11y 11 enro11tc1 c1111c1r-... T,.,.. •Ill .,. no Published O range C oast uneler sald o.ciot Trwt In '"' pr-r· overt 1-llkatlon ol cllflOren recelv· Daily P ilot, ty sltweled In Mid CoU111Y end Stat• lft11 lt41 end"'"""" prlu meals -July8 9 15 1981 3066-81 oaacrlbicl as: meel• will be pr00tlded wllllout r999r0 • • • Thole poruan:1 of L.ot t of Trect Ml7 to rKe, c9'or, or,..,._.., «..-n. ------- In tll• City ol lrvllW, County of Orenea. PllllllslWO Or-Coast Dally PllOI. PUBLIC NOTICE $tel.e of Calllornla, U Pl" ft\iP rt-JlllY t , 1"1 JOU.It <«dtcl "' -lit,....,. -)7 ,,... -- Clwsfn , o1 ""'"'"-• ""-· ,.. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH O F cor6td ln -mu-1oos,01tlct•1 ANN S. BELL ANO OF R'::~El 1 unit n .. •-n •"" •t,TITtOUS auSIMIU P E T I T I 0 N T 0 A D oaacrlll9cl In IM Condomlnh•m Plen HAM£STATIMIMT M INISTER E STATE N O . recor-on ...,..11 t, 1'1S, u lnstru· T'1• 1011-•nci ,.,_, Is <*01119 bUll· A-l09373 ment '°"In -11>74• -lUol, Of-neuc•~HllEHT•OH EHTEllPRISES T o • a I I h e i r S llcltl llac0<01, of Qren9' Covntp, c.e111orn1a. UNllMITEO, o r Co•um&ua Clrc••. beneficiaries, c reditors PAltCEl J. An 11n11M o.o -al•· Coro;:,:,~':~ ... •II coiumous and cootlngent creditor s of tylourtll lflt-t H • TeNnt In Com-c1rc1a, cor~ ~1 ... ,-.u Ann S . Bell and persons mon In 1111 IM lnterHt 111 and to tlle ---~ " Common Arai ol Mtd L.ot of Mid Tr9'1 Tiiis bullnass Is Conducted by e11 In• WhO may be Otherw ise in-H ... ,II""" fJ <*OllneG'" ... Artie II Olvlduel. a •• ~ •• A P•len terested in the Wi II and /or e11lllle<I "o.llnftlons" ol Ille Oocler• --E t t lion of covenen1'. COfldltlons, a nd Tiii• ... 1 ....... 1 WU Ill-wllll ,,,. s a e . Rulrkt'-recorded on""'" u , 1tn Coun11 Clir-°' o,.n .. Covnty on A petition has been filed 111 -11315. ,... 1S10, of 001c1e1 Ju,.. 1', ttlt. •tM.112 by Hilton S . Bell in the llacorda °' Oranea County, Cell10t11t•. PubtltiNd 0r-coett oa11y Piiot, Superior Court Of Orange •IMI any_.......,... -...... I th t IXCl!l"T THEAEl'AOM •" 011, 011 J""' 11.u.Ju1yJ.t, 1t11 113'-tt. County request DO a r11111a, mlnerala, miner•• r11111a, ._ Hilto n S. Bell be a6P(>lnted 11atura1 ... r11111u, •nd 0111ar PUBLIC NOTICE as personal representative llydrourbOn• by wll•tnar naM• to administer the e s tate of -nown 11\at mey.,. •ltllln or -r tlW >------------Parul al lend ..,..lnMow O..Crlbicl, c:PPM9t Ann S . Bell (under the ln- t ... IMr w1111 "" -1119tual r111t1t o1 •OTICIE °" nun1•·s SALi dependent Administration •r1111n1, "'lnln1, Hplortn11. and T.I. MO.,_ of Estates Act). The petl -""' tflef9fw --11\1 Ill -HVITOA: n rtfl"levlftl - -lrwn Mid I-Of o..llK.o.Mette tlon is set for h earing I •nr otller 1-. lf'l<Wln9 t1w ,..,.. to ....,.L.~ Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic wlllPtlKll w dlrectton.lly or1111 ..... 1a On Juty n , 1•1, at 10:00 a.m. "-Center Drive W est in the .,.. tllilU Into, ll\t'oulll, or ecr•s 1119 Of Mo,,..._ Service corp, ., duly . S ' • 111111wrface of l"' lend -•lnabow '"'°lnted TNltee --pur-111 C I t Y 0 f a n t a A n a ducrlbid a11d to &ottom """ 100NdofTrwtrec:ordedMerc11r.1•. Callfornla, on July 29, 198 wlllllUOCUll or dlrec:tloMllp drlllad H Intl. Mo. '512, In -1U2', -at 9: 30 a .m . wella, to rec1r111, re111nne1, "'"'P .. 140, °' Offtcial itec«dS tn u. oflk• of IF YOU OBJECT to the melntal11, '"*'· --end ,..rato tlle c_.iy ltcardtf ol er.,.. Coun· •111 •uc11 -"• or m1,,., wltllollt ty Staie o1 CallfOrnl• WllL. SEU. AT granting of the petition, 11e .. .-.a.'rf111'11to dr111,m1ne,st.,.'. PUtllC AUCTION TO HIC)HEST you s hould either appear ••Illar• .,. ~·to t~ ,,. wr· a100111 FOft CASH CP""" •t time at the heari"" and s tate IK• or , ........... so .... ol .,.. WC>-ol .... In ......... _, Of IM Unltoel ..... 1wr1au 01 111• land llar••n•l>o•• se.1111 •• n.tr011tontrat1<eof .._your o~ect1on s or f i le •;c~~L ~: Hon ... c1ut1 .... , .... ;: Morl~~klc;.i':!;;,. ~written Jectlons w lth1the rne1111,., u11111i.., ac:ceM, ,,..,_, •1~=iit1e.,.,i:c""4c_.,..t• court before the hear ng. ..,.. ... """*"'-'. or-... . .,. .,,. _,......, 11 ""*' .... o... o1 Your appearance may be ...,,, •• tor ---. ell .. Truat 1n • ..,....,,. .. _._ 1n ta1ct In person or by your af-::,:,~-::-:.;:-r:=. ~ = CWMy .,.,.. MMt 4111Cr*M •= torney. Anlc1e eMJtltcl "&-ta" et lfle Lot 11 94 Tract "°' f'ff, u "-' 911 I F Y 0 U A R E A. 0tc1aratlonMf't11111t1ew-.cr1Ded. :.:;:::i.=:.:-~i;:-...:c REO I TOR or a c ont· Tlla atrwt ...,_ antt atM4' cMt-e1 °'•• C-Y. c.i11en11a. lng ent c reditor of the d• "'°" • ...,..,..,, ,. -· ., ... , .. 1 TlltH""4Mllr_aM_<_ ceased you must file you "'°"fty Oi«rl .... -we la ,..,.._,._ tlltlBN'1911. If al!Y, at IM , .. , ,,....,. ' r to .,.. t .,.,._ M., 1rv1M, CA ty •te....., ..,,.1, --1tll 1e w· claim w ith the court or "~~ _....,.. ,,,..... d•111t•••m• tit4W.........,•-.C•t.aMele, p resent It to the personal t11Y 11M111tt 1tr _, tncerHclMtl .. ~:::-..::,.., T.,,.... 01111tl•1ntt represent•tive appoint.ct "'• •t••...,.... .,,, ...,., <-...,., ll*'lt'f .., any lllcen'et-of by the court within four MlltMllOll. 11 ... Y • ....,. ,.,..,11, 111e '''"' .--_,...,., c-months from the d a te of '411d Nie Wiii Ila-. llUI wltlleul 4"1fMtlon,ffMy .._.,......,,. fl t I of lett c•veMflt w _,..,..,, • ..,,_ w 1m-"" .... w11i .; !Met, we wi...... rs ssuance ers as IHIH, ,....,..,. IUle, ,.... ...... .,, , .......... ., WWTeMv, .,..,... ., Ifft· provided In Section 700 of __ ..,_.., • ,..,. "",....,...= '"'"·,...,.. 1111a, .......-. .,, th e Probate Code of ~~=: :._,....: =...... ::.CV::..-..:.i:.:= Callfornla. Thi time fOf ...,_, • ~ 111..., ..,..,.,, aaill o... of trutt, •1111 111-..-..t flllng clalms will not tic~ "" __ ..," .,,, ....., .. ttmw 11 ,,..,_, .. ~1111•.,-<•> .... p lr• prior to four monthS N ill o...i 11 Trwt. ,.._<Mr..-""' ,,_,, 11 _,, ""*' ,,.. terme .... ., from the date of th• t..r-•• .,._ 1111 • Trwaet 91141 of tilt o... at TNM, ...._ ,...,... """••· '""'" ,....,.., .-o...et"""4. _... " .. ,........,,, ..... trwt. Ing notlctd above. Tlla ••1 ~of tilt 1111,.i. creatMIW...,~TNIL YOU MAY E X AMINE ... _. " • ••• ._.... .., T11• , .. a1 -• .. oie """" the file kept by the court. ""'"'..-tr•• ... .,.,_ ....... ttM• " .. .._..,. • ...., _., I 011"'•'• c .. tt, • ._._. .., .... """""•• _..,. .. ,_.,, If you •r• lnt erestltd n the .,."' .. et 0 11 11-at ,,.. 1111ua1 n11"' .... teat&. • ...,... 9M .,. estate, you may flt• • ,.._ tr~;,• ., "" .,..1« 11 ..., 11 •aneet 11 .. ...,.., --~ quest with the court to ,..., ,.,,. ~1ery _.., .-. o... 11 '*'n!' ::=::: -.:::;:·"' ctlva special notice of the T"utl .,.,.....,.. l llK-""' ... ,,,,,, ............ HKIMll llM ... Inventory of nt•t• au.ts •lwfM .... '"=r* • ........ ,,.,.., • ......... ,..,•"""""and of the petitions IC· ::''=:.-"..: • .,.,.=-..::.-= ::''::"" _: :a=:~ .... °':': c o u n ts and rt po r t s o.e.wt • ..._ • ..... ,,.. -0otM1t ... ...,.... " ..... ,,,. -. dtscrlbtd In Sect ion 1200..5 tltt"r:: .C.WM Mlll lfallct af ••ttlt"ff (ff .. f H lf ltatlu af of the c.allfornla f>robatll .,.._ .., ........, .... , .. •,... o.tM11t.., ~ .. "" .. •,... Code ,., ........ _. ........ ,..., ~lll .. <*1111'( ...... ,... • ........,., .. .__. ~ .. ,...... MartlMeu&K...,._ o.•:~..-,--;, 1 -on11 .i--."" n• wtllolllre a1¥d. ::;=.~.... .._5:.!~75~ L•=:.~"'17 ~ 09 .... • C7'4U21·~ :;-..:,::.,. -.":....-:.. PublllfWd Oran91 coast ........... ..,.. CllM Olltt ....._ ~ °'91111 ~ Oellr ...._ O.lly Pt'°'-July 1t...Jt .!.t , .. ,~.. ... _.. , ... , ... , ,. 9"NI. ''" ~ \ .. THE f,\MIL" CIRCt:S BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) by 811 Keane "This is a mommy stringbeon! It hos little baby beans inside." 'IARMt\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson "I'm off duty. Take a police car home!" Jl'DGE PARKER r:::===========:i::r----;':7 Y~s ·· 11 M A REQl..1151 TION FOR A CoPYIN<& MACHINE? CL.i::ANING OUT Ot.JR. Ol.D FILES. ACROSS ~Vipers WEDNESDAY'S 1e.1110..1 SS Arguers PUZZlE SOLVED 5 SltOngbOJC 59 Grand - tO Obttruct ~yo range 1• Talented 93 lrtllnd 15 TPU 64 GuldlnCe "eprNd" 6e Coetlng 11 Habitation 67 Non•worket 11 ~-ea Prevloutly 2 word• 89 Ooc:e t9 Eden/I• 70 Saturl1• 20 Work of lf't 71 Denied 21 Scontrt DOWN 23 Formerly 1 Tlt1 r00tns 25 Noblemen 2 Nlwtpaptf 21 "Thi WNI· Item Int Of -3 a.a plant _.. ....,. 30 llrttlquall• llCICOU!ll 3-4 Roe*•. 1,g. 6 Helvy 8 Doctor •9 C111nd1r 35 Alall(a Qlt)' d1991f 27 lmS)9tuotlty abbr 37 ~garb e ONneee 2a tntr\lbt 51 Flower• N lupelial!Vt dynuty 29 !tnlnlnt 53 Gift's name ending 7 Aemn~a 31 Ctrdey'e 55 Skin Comb et.....,_ 8 Spectd ¥1ctlflt rorm •2 Scold 9 Menect » leCtUte 68 Bullalo'• ,.. cs To - -; 10 "°'4on'• as H.,..._. 57 Stltekll Nghe on ttvlt M "A¥e -" .58 NICI "4 Or• n ON bodr 40 s~· eo "Don'1tt1I .. Poltry muN 12 -l(Nyytlft '*OflbOtl ln14"" • ,attic 13 ..... .. , Mt-' 2 WOfdl 50 "-All a 2 It~ U ~ 81 Dtllghtkll 62 WWII "9Ml!'0 22 ""'* 41 --OM'I 62 Wtnt 1111 • t•~ ...... tsi..ttw "George. you've got to knock off• few pounds." Hank Ketchum .. "You mean he doesn't have a twin brother? You mean that's him EVERYWHERE?" by Harold Le Doux lF )OU 00 DOWN HERE TO THE 5TOP LIC,Hl, TURN LEFT! HtEN YOU'LL COME TO A FOUR· WAY 5TOP !llQN.' THAT'!> ,___...._-.J !;UPEICIOR.. JV~T A MINUTE. MARC?f.' by Ferd & Tom Johnson .AND NATURALt.Y W~ WANT A COfli OF EVfRYTHIN<; We l'H~oW OUT·· J USl IN Cf;..S~ ... ~ I ------------..._ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 9, 1981 PEA~l'TS WELL. AS LONG A5 '(OV'RE JlJST SULKING. WOULD VOU MIND IF I WATCHED ™E TV ? '.\.\'.\('\' WE ARE---._¥"_'- NANCY, I THOUGHT YOU ANO 5LUGGO WERE PLAYING SOLDIER BRABBLE ME'f, ~'I\., LIS"ft:N 10 '™'~ lNClt~'f CUR£ foR "U~ME~ ... DR.SMOCK ICieH'ff 1'HI~ I~ loJO .JOe FOC. ~E;M~ ~! rT' NEE~ LO\'INC. CA.~! f;lf()f' tl'l,· 1.1L..L 00 11' Fat -«:>V! so, ee1NG A POOR FAMU ... Y', YOLJR MO"T"HE!~ Pt..AN Ne C' O N AL.WAY S 1-4.AVt NG YOU weAR MAN~­Me -t::>OWNS ... .JUST LIKE THE REAL ARMY THAI MOVIE CHAN6ED ('(¥.( L.IFE ! FOR BETTER OB .~oa ftORSE . LOOKATME.l l'M NOT A5 SKINNYAe I OOEDToBE El'Tl-1ERt .... ,,.. ... "'-'"' .......... ,.,.. ... . .. , ...... ~ ... by Charles M. Schulz ~EN VOV'gE SOlJ(IN6, '(OU NEVER COOPEAATE WITM ANYONE ! by Ernie Bushmaller I'M AWOL by Gus Arriola by Tom Batauk WHO l<JJOW5 WHAf (AX)()L.D HAVE HAPPENED IF I'D HAVE. 6CNE TO .stE THE MU~ ('fQ.JIE UKE I'D ~NNE.0: by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont by Lynn Johnston OHWELL .. AT LEA5fWERc 1MG RTTtE SP1ME. Rffle. " .. -. -. ' ... 0 ......... ··-~ Oranv-Collt OAtLY PILOTIThuraday, Juty 9. 1981 I rn~~m~~~ loring cable TV's vast time-savings potential ~DIT'Olt'S NOTE: Eftt~ " tlw MM ~ ...... ue of coble te~. M tt 'ftOll llOI r,. U.. MM ~ a. Hnw. '" tllc third of o fM·porl ...,...,, AP " noma. RUiio uploru t1w ~ •'-dn>tdc .. kdplacc. "put their own toodl on sale, sort ol like classified ada," says spokesman Jerry Undauer. Some analysts believe there could be re· aistance to Olli emeretnt marketplace 11 con· sumen are not etven an incentive to use lt. duce their overhead by doint away with paper checks, subsidize at-home bank.int, while retailers may offer discounts to cuatomen who ua~ com- laws, industry spokesmen say. Nevertheless, Deanna C. Nuh, pretldeat of Colllnawood Associates, a Waabinctoo cooaultlq firm lhat studied the lasues for the Federal TraM Commission, says more 1bould be done . puters. . a, TllOll.U alUO COLUMBUS, Oblo <AP> -Lovell R. Tiptoo, a retired Army colonel, was etven a allmpse of the 9iectronle marketplace, and he's easer to shop tMre. "1bere are many people for whom that 30-day wait for the credit card blll to come I.a eaaential," said industry analyst Antbooy Hoffman of A.G. Becker. Bank fraud i• "the scariest part of It all," said Hoffman. But those dev.eloplna electronic at-home systems think they've got the problem beat with personal identification numbers and passwords. Privacy alao baa been dealt with already. in consumer protection, privacy, fraud and bankint She notes that data collected when peopl-P•1 billa or watch TV mlebt be used to crellle a psychological profile of a consumer that could be used -or misused -by advertisers and merchants. Hoffman expects to see banks, which would re· "Look, lh1I thine'• creat," be said after a ~-month trial ot t.be ~-llnked Channel •· a home bankint, bookkeepina and inform•· tlGb service teated here bJ Banc One Corp. and Olio Collece Library Center Ine. · Ualnt a telephone line and an adapter, Tipton • 20Q other Columbus reeidents could view their Mat and department store balances on their TV sthena and, using a calculator-size keypad. pay WBa and shift money between bank accounts. Tipton used tbe system to keep track of bis ~arch dues. And be spotted a bUllnc error before the credit card company's bill arrived. "I don't see any limits on that thins," be said. ''la fact, I think it's 1oing to be necessary in order tO f\lnction in the future." Tipton bad a peek at the fut·evolvinl business of at-home television shoppins, banking and bill· pa)ing; and land credit liants like American Ex· press and cable giants like Cox Communications ate ea1er to explore. "Imagine the potential," said Sandra Meyer, president of American Exprea' Communications 'You can expand services for almost anything - travel services, investment advice' loan awlications.' division. "You show a product oa the screen and all the viewer has to do to order I.a puab a button oo the TV screen. Computers t.alte over from there - recording the order, printinl the labels, 1ivin1 the sbtpping instructiom and send.ins out invoices." American Express, partner with Warner Com· municatioo.s in Warner Amex Cable Communica- tions Inc .. will begin retail teats using its "interac- tive," or two-say, QUBE cable system next year. Bankers, who already transfer money elec· tronically via pay-by-phone systems and cli1tomer-operated 24·hour bank' terminals, see home banking as a way to cut paperwork and overhead. "Your imagination can run wild," said John Russell, vice president and director of marketing at Bank One. "You can expand services for almost anyt.bmg -travel services, investment advice, loan applications." Manufacturers Hanover Corp., a New York bank holding company, says It will offer inform•· tion on second mortgages to cable subscribers in a San Dieeo experiment Cox Communications is spoMOring. In Knoxville, Tenn., United American Bank is offering home banking, includins updated in· formation on interest rates, money market funds and certificates of deposit. It is developing fman· clal and tax planning services. Nationwide, S,000 people are hooked into a home computer marketing system called Comp-U- Card that gives them .access to 10,000 goods. Comp-U-Card spokeswoman Caren Utzig says the company, which gets a 3 percent to S percent colDtllbsioo on sales, is planning to add lS,000 items to Its electronic catalog and hopes to llnk up with cable TV systems in addition to the telephone links it has with home computen. It also Is offering a Comp·U·Star service - for an additional fee -that allows subscribers to do comparison shopping at home. With Comp-U-Card, consumers can get price quotes, place orders and charge purcblaea to aedit cards. A disadvantage is they don't see the item they're buY1n1. But there are cable shopping channels. The Chicago-based Home Shopping Channel is telecast lo 3.5 million homes via the Modem Satellite Network. Sales representatives discuss their wares on the talk show-style program as a toll-free telephone number fiashea on the screen. A Los Angeles Times Min'or Co. subsidiary ii testing The Shopping Channel that also lets ftewers place orders over the phone after seeing <\lsCOWlted products displayed and diacu.ued. Another Times-Mirror channel lets cuatomen 'Cigarettes going up LONDON <AP> -The price of cigarettes la 1olng up six cents, to $1.10 for a pack of 20, , "9eause of increased taxes on tobacco and eam· · _.Ing to offset a reduction in the tax on diesel fuel. WEARE A ~·l'TION Tu;\}· After you have decided where you will go and for how long, follow these suggestions to insure having a better vacation. Visit your physician for a check-up and advice on which medicines you must bring wath you for any regular or emergen· cy need. At the same time aet the Important "Booster Shots," to make certain you are protected against the serious catchable diseases. Also, get a dental check-up. Next. drop in and let us help you select a good first aid kit. an anti-bug lotion and your other personal products wlucb YOUR DOCTOR CA~ PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra cha rge. A great many people entrust us with t heir prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours~ PAU UDOPHAaMACT "-Dthwf J51 ........... ........... 641-1 .. HOLLOWAY Once, parents tried 'to bring up their children. Now they try to keep up with them. ••• Vacations a r e great levelers. The person who takes one returns just as broke as the person who stayed home because he couldn't a fford to go away. ••• Bumper sticker: "Fight poverty -: stay sinf(le." ••• A s uccessful person Is one who went ahead and did the things Uie rest or us never quite got around to. • •• .<""lown IA usually divided by a railroad, a main street, and a lot or opinions. ••• He re's how we see it: you'll find Uie best selec- tion of quality Ures right here at nre City, 1950 Newport, ~ta Mesa. ~Office Condominiums For Sale Onemllewest of South Coast Plaza. ~ Ll\KE~ Superior Quality two-story office condominiums offer 1,500 to 15,000 SQ ft. of flexible, easily customized space fo r purchase. Design features incl ude patios, balconies, individualized air conditioning. continuous perimeter windows, and preferred executive parking . 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Cut2ooao By Mtcrone.e Cut 250/o • STA-530 AM/FM Stereo Receiver PteaMnt "beep " tone alann. 149~15 Digital has top- mounted alarm on/ off and snooze bar. #63-814 Checkbook-Size LCD Calculator With Memory EC-258 by Radio Shack -- CHARGE IT IMOST STORES/ • Two Optlm~-25 'J.Way Acouatlc-SuspenaJon 10-4nch Speeker Systems • LAB-68 Beft-Ortve Automatic Changer With Be•, Hinged Cwt Cowr and $19.95-Viilue R .. Nltlc/Shure R25EDT Mllgnetlc Stereo Cartrtdge Price Cut 25010 on This Feature-Packed Stereo Receiver sTA-530 by Rea111tlc9 17°/o 1495 JI na117 I Off ~15 ••••• Save s50 CJC:JW•• Four-key memory, percent and l;:;JL::Jl;:J•a square root keys. 8-diglt 0 .. Wh display. With batteries. #65-626 r;;'I WW•• at a bu~! Tape monitor. 16 watts per 14995 -----------·ll li:iilO ••• channel, min,. rms into 8 ohms from 20-S-Band Equalizer --.... ~l~7~z, With no more than 0.2% THO. R:\5 Now s20 Off! ~~~-.!1--------_, 1 "· Tailor your Sound Save s50 on HI-Power By Rea11st1c AM/FM Stereo Cassette By Realistic 12 watts per channel, separate bass. Cut•7o Acoustic-Suspension 3-Way Speakers Adds ten tone controls to your system! Boost or cut response at bands centered at 60, 240, 1000, 3500 and 10,000 Hz. #31·1987 79~ Optlmuae-25 by Realistic Superb sound, great pricel 10'' woofer. 4" midrange and 2'h'' tweeter. 45-20,000 Hz. Genuine walnut veneer finish. #40-2027 Th• Ortglnel "Tai king .. romet.,.. s5 Off FM/ AM Headphone Radio For Private Listening ey Tand/ Cut 27°/o 21~ Comfortabt., llghtwelght-goe1 w\th you anywhere. Lltten prtvately throuon. two wide-range 2V4'' apeekera. #12-186 AM/FM Clock calendar-Radio ettronoclat.9·221 'tiyR ..... ttc • Save200/o WU• to radio or t>uWtr. Shows time or month/date. SnOOZ9 and....., controts. 112--1628 ~ ....................... _______ . __ ~ ' .._. ,..~ ... --.-.- DMfrNlll .... SEC Commi.!sioner Barbara S. Thoma& Carter civil suits dropped Merger. atmosphere changes WASlllNGTON (AP) -The Justice Depart- ment has dropped two antitrust suits filed by the Carter administration, demonstrating what of- ficials acknowledge is "a more favorable at- mosphere for mergers" under the Reagan ad- ministration. The decision to drop the two cases was made by Assistant Attorney General William Baxter. whose appointment as chief of the department's antitrust division in March marked a virtual ball to the filing of major new antitrust cases. The first case dropped on Wednesday was a civil antitrust suit challenging the 1979 acquisition of Glen·Gery Corp. of Reading, Pa., by Ibstock- Johnson Ltd. of Great Britaln. Both companies manufacture facing brick. Glen-Gery controls 14 percent of the Northeastern U.S. market while lbstock-Johnson, through a subsidiary, controlled about 6 percent. Combining firms of that size violated the an- titrust guidelines used by the Justice Department since 1968, but Baxter decided that .. the level of concentration in the market involved was too low to support any reasonable prediction that the merger would serve to lessen competition." The second case dropped was a civil suit against Mack Trucks Inc. and its National Dis- tributor Advisory Council. The suit charged Mack with setting up a vertical price-fixing scheme with the council. which represented the independent distributors appointed by Mack to sell and service Mack trucks and replacement parts. The Carter administration had alleged that Mack's arrangement with its distributors involved eurtailment of competition, since Mack also is a distributor of its trucks and parts. In dismissing the case, Baxter said be did not consider that .vertical pricing arrangements, such as arrangements between manufacturers and dis- tributors, necessarily "impair the efficiency of mark~ts or lessen the welfare of consumers." Furthermore, he said manufacturers can have their own distribution channels without necessari· ly engaging in competition with an independent distributor. Department spokesman Mark Sheehan said Baxter had reviewed the two cases at the request of lawyers for the defendants. Other cases under review also m ay be dismissed in the future, Sheehan said. Only four new antitrust cases have been filed since Baxter took office, according to department records. That compares with 25 filed by the Carter administration during the comparable period in 1977 and 14 brought by the Nixon Justice Depart· menl during the same period in 1969. The four Reagan administration cases involve price-fixjng charges against highway pavers in Kansas and Tennessee and resulted from in· vestigations begun by the Carter administration. ''There's no question that businesses see a more favorable atmosphere for mergers and ac· quisilions," said one Washington lawyer who specializes in antitrust law. "I'm having to restrain the enthusiasm of some of my clients for mergers, by reminding them that even if the government isn't likely to sue them, private firms still can," said the lawyer, who asked not to be identified. Baxter agreed. "In many senses, there is a more favorable atmosphere for mergers," he said. The staff of a Cabinet-level task force bas recommended that the White House drop an an- titrust suit against the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co., but Baxter bas vehemenUy opposed halt- ing the litigation. A final task force recommendation has not yet been completed, but a decision is expect~ edsoon. . If the case is dropped, "I think you'll see widespread resignations in the antitrust division," said a department staff attorney, who asked not to be identified. Some economists contend that the antitrust laws, based on concepts of the 1980s, are now hin· dertng the ability of American fl.nns to compete in world markets. Baxter sald Tuesday that the small number of antitrust suits flied since be took office should not be taken u an Indication that other cases won't be brou1ht in the future. He said be didn't think the number of cues filed "la greaUy significant. The work here tendl to be reactive. It respondl to what corporations do." Baxter said it wu ponibfe that hil prect. ceasor, Sandy Lltvack, "P\Wbed to 1et tbe deck.I cleared before he left. I 1lmply haven't bad many recommendations from tbe staff." The antitrust chief bu received fewer pro- poaall for lawaulta becaue be and Attorney Geae.ral William French Smith have iDdlcated that they will reject proposalt that ml&bt have been ap- proved tn the paat, aatd the atatt attorney. Baxter ttu sald he object.a to several featur• of tbe Carter admlniltratlon'• antitr'Ult POUcl•, partJcularly thole hamperiq mer1en. between firms ln unrelated lndu1trln and ''vertical" mer1en, where a nrm ..U to acquire another firm bl a separate branch ol tbt 1ame t.adultrJ. Tbe Reacan admlniltradoa'1 ftllnc of four new anUtnllt suit.I aloce llarcb compares 11itb JS ru.ct b)' tb• Cuter adminiltradcm durtnl tbe compara· bl• period In lm and 14 broul)at y the Nl100 Juaice Department durtq the .. • perSod in i•. ac er son reveals in the --=---• -• -.. -... ---.. ---- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 9, 1981 ~lition of insider trading sought BJ 'ODI CADENHEAD .................. The flnt priority of the Securities and Ex- chanee Commission should be to abollah stock trad.lnl by "losiden" who have unfair conlidential information about a company, Comml11ioner Barbara S. Thomae told a Newport Beach au- dience Wednesday: Speaklne at a Newport Harbor Chamber of Commeri:e luncheon at the Balboa Bay club, the :W-year-old commlsaloner said that insider tradin1 has left many people with the lmpreaalon they don't stand a fair chance in the stock market. "At the moment the market looks like a race track and people don't 10 to the race track without a tip," aaid Ma. Thomas. Callin& the fight against in.sider tradine an "unwlnna6le battle" Ma. Tbomu promised to make It her No. 1 priority and to try and convince new SEC enforcement chief John M. Fedders to do the same. Also oo the list of prioriUea oullined by the commlsaloner is the simplification of corporate dlscloeure requirements so small bualness can enter the pub.lie market more quickly and poten- tial investors can better understand the rtau of buying a company's stock. By the end of summer the SEC hopes to p\iblish new regulations that would enable email businesses to complete sell registration pro- cedures wit.bin two days instead of the current six months, she said. An honor graduate from New York University School of Law, Ms. Thomas became the second woman to serve on the commitalon durln1 ltl year history. She was appointed last October then President Jimmy Carter to succeed Robe S. Kannel. Ms. Thomas piade an lmpualooed plea f young lawyers to join the SEC, saying that many are being lured away from the public sector by the I substantial salaries offered by private law flrml.o\ ~ During her three-day stay on the Weal Cot~ Ms. Tt\Omas sald she hoped to encourage at leatl "' couple of experienced attorneys to join the SEC. •4 Pu t a few words to work for you '''(f1 m the Daily Pilat~ • iy~~ ~J ' . v ~:1 ,{),. ft\ I ' 'Ol) I • -. , ... to I HI'. . ,,.h ' ,.,~~ '.(Y~ •:J• /\. .. • .:a;.._:. .I'',. -.,_, .. ·~' • ~ I ,.. ..... ,.& ,; -"'* 1r~I'. .,.,.,.~. :'J.,.~ .,, .. :, .. "">~ '7!~­ ~") .... ·~ ti.;~.--. ~bt!' . It?) .r,-_,,' ffi'I~ •Llt"' !..c~'tft I ~~ l't -r.-.•1 1:,,l..,J ->1.C .~ :.:.O'.l Heritage Bank would like to thank you for helping us become $212 million strong. So to our founders, directors, stockholders and depositors, thank you for your support. Thank you for your loyalty. And thank you for your confidence. Thanks to you, Heritage Bank has grown to become an eight branch system with $212 million dollars in assets. THE UNCONVENnONAL BANK. .... , ........ # .... Herit~e Bank Member FDIC ' .. ' I I 1 ·--·---~· . ... . •" ••••••• , ..... '"'9 .~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 9. 1981 ' HOT OFF THE PRESSES -Treasurer of the : United States Angela Buchanan and : Treasury Secretary Donald Regan hold a sheet of the first $1 bills to carry both their A,.~ signatures. The bills came off the press at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington. S&U suffer legal setbacks ' . SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -A series of state :appeals court decisions allowing five property ;buyers to assume old, low-interest mortgages on :their purchases have dealt a major blow to the •federally chartered savings and Joan industry's :legal battle against the practice. In rulings covering a broad range of issues :raised by the industry. a 4th Appellate District :court of Appeal panel here found unanimously that .a federal charter does not exempt a savings and Joan association from pertinent state law. . While acknowledging the'Federal Home Loan I Bank Board's congressionally delegated authority •to regulate federal S&Ls, Justice Marcus Kau!- • man's opinion added: .. It is another thing entirely !to say that, by virtue of its federal charter, a !federal savings and loan association is not re· lquired to abide by the state law of real property '" . , NEED A CQ..SIGNER? PROILEMS WITH REAL ESTATE FtHAHCIH~7 We have strong co-signers who can help you qualify to the home ou want Frfflroc.._.. t7 I 4J 155-20 I J .EXECUTIVE SUITES JAOE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 Nev/PORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 .. Fountain Valley Four Plex $199,500 M Price, $40,000 Doww Ho 2IKI 12 l/4 lllhnst Electric range & ovens. dish· washers, wall to wall cpts .... drps.. air cond., pool, spa, co vered park i ng & fully occupied. Open 1'2 to 8 daily 17140 San Mateo, F.V. Aaw tr...._ S.---... C• w COURTEOUS, PROFESSIONAL. TRAINED ••• •· Oacrtba TAB Operators and Savtce. CONFIDENCE ·• Dncrtbt'I Our Cutt omen• f nlJnp About TAB. I TAB OPERATORS W1U . • Ta.kc M.s'Mga • Ta.kc Ordtrt • Quote Pr1cn • Rct.y Ca lit • Make A~polntment1 • T eltit· • and f .almllt S.hlic. • Secpcrs for an Southern California • W•k•·up Service. Rota ond Savi« to At Vour Nttd. and mortgages in which it does business." The San Bernardino court round specifi caUy that the federally chartered S&L's must adhere to the state Supreme Court's 1978 Wellenka!Y'p ~e· cis1on which proh1b1ted state-chartered saVJngs tn· stitutions from endorcing almost all "due-on-sale" contract clauses. which require a mortgage to be paid off when the properly 1s sold Attorneys for all parties agreed that they im· proved chances for a home buyers' victory on the issue in the state Supreme Court. especially since they follow by less than a month a similar ruling by a San Francisco appeals court. The state high court has not yet decided whether to hear any cases on the issue. and if it declines to do so the appeals court decisions would effectively become law. ~.,.;:==~c~o=LLE=:=CT:::;::;O~R~s==::;i USE THE DAILY PILOT .. FAST RESULT0 SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642-5671 bt. JZJ CORNER Rare Coln• & Stampe GOLO 6 SILVER 7-1-11 - OeM Clolo .._. llhw Cl .... ,. ..., ... I(, .... ,,_ '411.'9 ..... Mep1• LNft ....._,, M1Ut 100 eor---.n .._,. '°,.._ ...... ...., .. '°"-SH-8-m.S" 111.ft 70% Bank Financing IRA& KEOUGH (714) 556-6850 South Coaat Plaza VIiiage ........,.,...,ltl. IA<,... I,_ .... ea.st "'"--' WANTED DIAMONDS • GOLD Jewels by Joseph purchases diamonds. gemstones, gold and silver from pflvate lndM- <l.lals and estates Careful exam1nation and evaluation by our experts HigheSt pnces paid 1o.9 dally. Sal 1(}.6 Closed Sunday Phone today Ask fof Betty Grace °' Enc ZalaSkus A rMDIT6 Of IP.Ii) I ra.. OVCll 00 Y[AP.) Jf:Wf:LS by JOSf:PH South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa • 54CMOll $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • lnl~nHt only paytlM'nt • lnco .. • •Co••ndall • R-identiel • Weeki\/ co••ll••nt• • Monthlv f11ndl"9• • 6 -nth• to S ,,_re • So.th•"' C.Hlorft6' ( 111tt1U I Clllf lo•n lnfoANtlo• ••f'Yk• I r ,.our hn,,nc-nt1J 'h.J't'<h .(714) 75SH515 AMIJlllCAN HOME MOlfTOAQf 230 N•wf)O(t Cente1 0'1•1 Oes19n 1'1111 Newport 8eac11. C11t101n11 92MO Put a /ew words to work for you an lhe ~ Piiat ... . . ... ,. . . ' -~ Inflation rate easing I creaaes ln meat prlces. " ( WASHINGTON CAP) -Economlata are en- couraged by the latest government report abowln1 inflation euina at the wholeute level, but they warn that food price• probably will cllmb more tbla year. "We certainly are seelnc lnnatlon coming down gradually," said Sandra Shaber. senior economist at Chue Econometrica. "It's senerally good oewa on lnfiatJon," said Allen Sinai, vice president and senior economist at Data Resources lnc. In Lexiniton, Mass. "It con· firms that we are clearly into sln1le-dlglt territory -probably permanently." The report, released Tuesday by the Labor Department, said wholesale prices for flnlahed goods -goods ready for sale -roee 0.6 percent ln June, oo a seasonally adjusted basis, for an annuaJ rate of 6.9 percent. That was an increase over May's 4.6 percent annual rate. Food prices, showing almost no net change from Noverrtber through May, were up 0.5 percent in June for products ready for retail sale Analysts had been forecastlne that overall food prices would climb this year to ren ecl in- "We can expect Lo see food inflation accel••~ over the second half of the year," aald Ed...-d Yardeni, cblef economist and vice president o(tbe brokerage firms of E. F . .Hutt.on & Co. lnc. Wholesale prices rose 10.2 pe.rcent for the 12·month period ending last month, the depart- ment said. They increased 11.8 percent for a\l. of 1980. The 1967 -based Producer Price Index for finished goods the measure of inflation at t.bt wholesale level -rose to 2119.9 ln June beflDli seaaonaJ adjustment. That meam aooda co1t.b• $10 at wholesale ln 1967 cost $216.99 lut month. ~' Energy prices, which fell ln May for the time in more than three yeara, gained a 1maU 11 percent last month, the department said. ~· heating oil prices rose 0.4 percent alter a 1.2 #f· cent decline In May. Gasoline prices were downJ.a percent, less than May's 1.8 percent decline •• In- creases were reported in prices of natural 1aa.' .. Those prices should s tay Oat or decline ifl..fcbe months ahead, Sinai said. "Energy prices s~ld beh ave quill' well during the rest or the year .'' • ,. ·. Cable TV verdict reversed .. HOUSTON (AP> A federal judge has thrown out a S6 3 million damage award to a cable television company that complained it had been unfairly squeezed out of business here by the mayor, the city and another cable TV company Last February a federal jury agreed with former Texas Democratic Party Chairm an Bill Goldberg and his Alntiated Capital Corp., saying the defendants cons pired to profit from Houston's lucrative cable TV market in such a way as to ex- clude Ci<>ldberg's company. But U.S. District Judge Carl 0 . Bue reversed the monetary damages Tuesday. saying he could not follow the jury's logic However. Bue did not exonerate defendants in the case. Goldberg said he would appeal Bue's ruling to the 5th US. Circuit Court of Appeals. The jurors found that Mayor Jim McConn, the city and Gulf Coast conspired "in unreasona· ble restraint of tr ade to limit competition" in violation of federa l Jaw. But they also decided that Gulf Coast Cable Television did not violate federal antitrust law when it divided the city into five sec· tors with other companies. Bue sajd the j urors had no evidence for a find· OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS ing of conspiracy if they did not object to the pt~ to divide the city •1l ' ·'The evidence demonstrates clearly that ,t,j\J mayor and the city not only supported the lob~I efforts of Affthated's competitor but aleo manipulat~ certain aspects of the conspiracy.'' the judge said But he added, "This court rinds no evidtnce ap<irt from the boundary agreements of a con· sp1racy which caused harm lo Goldberg." Jn settling a squabble that dated back to 1973, the City Council agreed three years ago to allow fi ve companjes to divide the city into sectors, 'With each company getting its own territory. Gulf Coast won the contract for the southwestern section . the area sought l>Y Goldberg, who then sued . Bue said there was no independent evidenee ol any conspiracy that damaged Goldberg presented at the trial, beyond what was rejected by the Jury when it decided that the boundary agreemeny were not part of a conspiracy. • The entire cabl e television deal In HoustOn is now under scrutiny of a federal grand jury, wMch has been holding secret sessions since June of ""9· "-Aq...r ti FrllO. J TmeSN t Scotl ... Agoll Aaoll 111'1 Tilon t ~rlMd c"""*' ACel11"" lrosO Cllllr"'I t o,,._ M...al ... ClllllOT wl c-• Mic,..,"" ~ Y-lbll WttT«"" Kewu HEI ISO Mii AMCA ~=.. ~llrltnd u" i...e\t .c"t. 4"' • , .... ' + , .... 2\l'o + ..... IJ..... + 2\jo "" + 1 ,.... + ..... 124 + '"' "" + , .... 29-+ .. u.. • 1"' 121'1 + ""' ,.... • \lo J\lo ... 2\lo + \lo J2 + , ..... """ + 1-.. I + 'llo ·~ + .. 20\lo • J i\lo + "" JI + 1 111 1'."' 11 + 11'1 '•"' .. •JJt ~' L.ell c .. 1"--" 1 -.. """ -2 ~--­, .. -.. I -1 ' -lllt "' -..._ ...... -..... t \lo . ... t \lo 1 \lo ' ..... J\lo \lo 214 "' J\lo .. 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ClllCUtllUI noc• liCllAllHI AllD • 'Oltfll l'f fMI llAH AllO llllTllllf anks' hooks open to owners TMI ii the conctuno.a of a hoc).pGrl N1W•. U you own control ol the oel&bborbood bank where I do all my major financial bu1ine11 -• maintain my personal and (ii any) bualne11 deposit accounts, arranee installment loam, have my home morteage, etc. -you can ft.nd out all you want to know about my financial setup witb.i.o minutes. My • financial life is truly an open book to you and the subordinates you desienate to investigate me. You need uk no one's permission nor need you discl«>1e to any authority that you are seekin1 t.hb • information. The books of the bank are at your disposal and I am in those ~ books. So it goes for the tens of i:-·a. __ :, millions of ··~ others who are gynna PllJll customers of LIUI U .S . bank s from coast to coast. There la no accusation ol wrongdoing, explicit or implicit, current or future, in these comments. You could play a game of dirty peek-a-boo with my financial affairs whether you are a bank officer who is a descendant of • 1eneral in the American Revolution or the brilliant soo ol a wealthy Arabian , with a superb U.S. education. But while I may trust neither of you with intimate knowledge of all my financial affairs, should there be an international crisis, would I trust you, a fellow-citizen, more than I would trust you, a citizen of a potential enemy of my eountry? If you, the foreign bankers who have boueht control of my local bank, want to conceal any facts and figures about your own bank at home from my ~ nation's regulatory agencies, you may do so - ·without fear of censure or Wltlavory rumors. We cannot demand you pubmb figures you presumably don't even have to reveal to your own government! <We're trying, but so far without results.) Yet, of course, our own U.S.·controlled banks ' must disclose those same figures to our own .·!" regulatory age.ncies. We can force our U.S.-controlled banks to disclose how financially sound they are to our regulators so steps can be taken, if necessary, to keep them sound . We cannot compel foreign-controlled banks in the United States to submit to the same disciplines. Nevertheless, our regulatory agencies continue to approve foreign takeovers of U.S. banks without obtaining the facts that seem essential to the safe management of any enterprise. If you are the members of a board of directors which sets the policies of my neigbborbOod bank, and my town (city, county, state) needs the bank's financial s upport for a highly desirable improvement, we -your friends, customers, suppliers, neighbors -can compel you to come through with your support, or else. But would this bold if you, the board members, were citizens of a foreign power? Would you be so sensitive? Maybe yes, maybe no. On and on I could go with these poison-tipped questions about the scope and persistence of the takeovers. ------------. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 9, 1981 ' . . . · Research consistently proves MERIT taste · equal to-or better than-leading higher tar brands. . Five years ago, low tar MERIT sparked .a whole new era in smoking by deliver- ing taste way out of proportion to tar. .. ·. Until MERIT, no low tar cigarette had l ~:~bee n able to prove it could match the ··taste of higher tar brands. · ~~: MERIT: Taste Success /" -~'!'r?:.-,. -- Millions Endorse MERIT Tuste MERIT continues to win higher tar smokers with its unique combination of taste , ease of switch , and long-term · satisfaction. ·,~~.~: · Switching studies con- :\[firm it. 903 of smokers ·;.:-;_switching to MERIT are MERIT . M~~IT A combination that appeals to millions of smokers who have switched to -and stayed with-the first proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking. ;i.t}eoming directly from .·.!i:higher tar cigarettes. }·~~-Fact: Since its introduc--, ..... \1tion, MERIT has gained ·. ~ore smokers than any ·1 <other low tar brand! -·: • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined t • That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Filter LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLA\fOA' 01'11111p Mon9 lne. tMt • • # ' ' Kings: 8 mg"ter:· 0.6 mg nicotina-100'Js Reg: 10 fAQ "tar:· 0.7 mg nlcotina- 100'1Men:11mg"tar:'0.8.mg ~icotina Av.per cigantte.FTC ~n Dec:7e The momentum builds: MERIT is changing the future of smoking. ------- . 1 Daily Pilat THURSOAY,July9, 1981 Team tennis is off to a decent start, MOVIES 05 says Larry King. See D2. TELEVISION 07 ,.,...,...... Man who killed baseball? Owners' representative Grebey in national fishbowl • By WILL GRIMSLEY The owners are demanding "com · puffing man wtlh steel-gray hair, eyes to •• ...... c.n1a , r mensurate" compensation for players lost match and a tough skin that comes with The baseball strike bas created a great on the open mart. The playera are resiat-more than a quarter of a century of bang. national void, changed the social lives of ing any change that might inhibit bidding ing beads with union bosses across a clul- millions and even affected WaU Street, but tered table. for one man in the middle It's been a "liv-ing heU." 'J ff d d [ b ·z He had been with General Electric, one "1 don't mind being caUed 'tough,' I am 0 en e . 01 of America's industrial giants, for 20 years don't mind if they say I'm a management inside. I can't desc""1be before he was plucked by baseball's representative, but when they caU me a 1 " hjerarchy to handJe the free agency hot 'liar' and a 'snake' and cast aspersions on how h 't h rt ' potato in 1978. my integrity,'' said Ray Grebey, the direc-mUC l U S · He had no Idea what he was getting into. tor of lhe club owners' Players Relationa His earlier negotiations were held in Committee, "I am offended. 1 boil inside. I for talent. Thus a 28-day midseason relative privacy, and even lhe 109-day GE can't describe how much it hurts. stalemate. strike by electrical workers in the 1960s "And my whole family suffers with "I am a labor negotiator, in the went virtually unnoticed -except for me." employee relations field /or 28 years,.. those involved until it was setUed. Grebey is being harassed as "The Man says Grebey. "f am only doing the job for Now he finds himself in a fishbowl, in Who Killed BasebaJI." which f was h.ired. And that isn't to have the glare of a national spoWght, attacked He is the spearhead in lbe current drive Rusty Staub (New York Mets' player by a segment of a frustrated public, to regain for club owners some of the ad-representative) say, 'What a nice guy Ray maligned by the press and abandoned by a vantages lost to free agency by arbitrator Grebey is. Look what be has given us."' panicky fraction of the 26 club owners who Peter Seitz' ruling in December 1975. Grebey, 53, is a slightly built, pipe-(See MAN, Page 02> Grebey's schedule loaded NEW YORK <A P > -ll figured lo be another long day for Ray Grebey. chief labor negotiator for major league baseball's club owners. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---';.._:_~~~~~- Transpac skippers half way By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.11, P'Mtl ...... WrOw TENNIS ANYONE? -Former soccer star Pele cuts loose with a backhand while playing tennis at his soccer camp at Manhattanville College in Purchase, N. Y. The former Cosmos star was taking a break from instructing young soccer players. Grebey was due back on lhe witness stand in a National Labor Relations Board hearing on an unfair labor practice charge. Then. he was to meet in late afternoon, and probably into the night, with the 26 club owners who had gathered for a briefing on the negotiations, or lack of them, and the four days or hearings. Brisk northeast trade winds picked up the 70 boats in lhe Transpac Los Angeles to Honolulu yacht race Wednesday as most of the fleet were sailing close to the half way point of the 2.225 mile course. The race for first to finish bet ween Fred Preiss· Christine and Nick Frazee's Merlin was a question mark as Christine failed to report at the Wednes- day rollcall. Surf kidded around -and it cost theDl The NLRB, acting in behalf of the striking Major League Players Association, is seeking to force the clubs--to open their financial records for examina- tion by the union because or re- peated statements by various baseball officials concerned about the sport's economics. Chier administrative law judge Melvin Welles is hearing the case. Race officials aboard the escort vessel Jubilee said it was believed lhat Christine was hav- ing radio transmission problems as her signaJ had been weak for the previous two days. AT LAST REPOllT the two yachts were fighting a see-saw battle for the elapsed time lead with Christine holding about a 15-mile advantage. But as the yachts encounter the trade winds with their sometimes huge following seas, the advan- tage was expected to shift to Merlin, an uJtra-light displace- m ent yacht capable of surfing down the big seas. Controversy mars 2-1 loss to Chiefs By CURT SEEDEN Of .. DM!y,.... ..... While baseball bas been dead al Anaheim Stadium for nearly a month, soccer may have bad the cord pulled on lt.s life support. system Wednesday nieht, com- pliments or the Atlanta Chiefs. The California Surf, victims of two strai.mt road defeats, bad a chance to get well in a hurry with three straight home games, starting with the Chiefs. But Atlanta, and in particular Brian Kidd, did just about every- thing right while the Surf suf- fered through one of its more un· . SOCCER inspired performances in a 2·1 setback. ''I thought we played poorly in every aspect or the game," a glum Coach Laurie Calloway said foUowing the loss. THE DEFEAT left the Surf wjtb an 8-13 record and Ued for last place In the NASL's Western l>ivision . with the Sari Jose Earthquakes. And only a goal by Jan Van Der Veen with 30 seconds left on the clock gave the Surf the necessary point lo avoid holding down laat place by itself. Yet, despite the numerous problems encountered by the Surf, both offensively and de· fensively, and the Chiefa' ability to control the same, it took a hlshly disputed soal to provide the difference in the final score. Kidd. wbo bad talUed at 26:4' lo ctve the Cblefa a 1-0 ad· vantaee. may be the first player ln lbe NASL to aulfer from SOC· cer elbow. At leut, that'• lbe contention or moat of tbe Surf players. · e1peclally 1oalkeeper Alan Mayer, who claimed Kidd'• aecond •oa.J -the eventual wlo· aln1 tally -wu batted ln by Kidd'• arm. THE PLAY occurred at 55:40 With the Surf 1tlll wlthln ea11 Jtrlklq distance ot the Cblet1. With lttul Furpbjh ••Ddlnc a .... tn front • of t SQrf net. IUdd and a couple urf dtfead· ert aU ...t for tbe baU at the aametlme. Wben tbeJ came ctowa. Kidd tud..t in tbe '1cbdty ol UM pl line wtua I.be ball btDeat.b blm. 1t appeand &Mt bid Dudod tail MU tau U. Mt wtt1a lafe ..... wblcb II t...acau, a baacl NU. ror a ma wtua bla Ja• wind iht • ....., to a lradure a leW ...... ...,. ba4 pl~ to .. , ............ ,. "Kidd fell backwards and bumped it -probably not inten· lionally -but he still hit it in with h.is arm," explained Mayer after ~e contest. "I looked over at the linesman and he had h.is yellow flag up. So I started a quick counter attack. But the ref- e ree rules it's a 1otoal. "THE REFEREE went over to the linesman and he (the linesman) didn't say anything to him. He didn't have the guts to tell the referee," Mayer con- tinued. "If be hasn't put the flag up ( wh.ich would signal either an offsides caU or the hand ball), that's fine. But he definitely had it up.·· ·'That ball was already in the goal ," countered Kidd who picked up his 17th and 18th tallies or the year. "I was already in lbe net when it (the ball> bounced in." Asked why he was credited with the goal if it bad already crossed the line, Kidd said, "Well. I bad touched it just before." THE GOAL basically nailed the lid shut on the Surf's coffin, but CaUoway refused to lay all the blame on the controversial score. "You can point a finger at It, I guess, but we still played poor- ly," he said. Kidd, the No. 2 scorer in the NASL tbis season with 40 points, kept Mayer busy most or the ni1bt. With barely half a minute gone on the clock, be blasted a shot wbicb Mayer smolbered. Thirteen minutes later, be took a shot polnt blank at the Surf keeper, and again Mayer (See SURF, Pa1e 0%) GREBEY SPENT the entire day testifying Wednesday, deny- ing the accuracy or saying he was unable to recall a number of articles in which he was quoted about the failing financial condi· lions of some teams. The cross-examination by players association attorney George Cohen traced Grebey's early days as director of the Player Relations Committee, bargaining arm or the owners. Cohen asked about discussions Grebey had with various club of· fi cials as part of the negotiator's orientation and introduction to his job a nd subsequent in- terviews printed in a number or newspapers. Each time. Grebey said be either could not recall or vouch for the accuracy of quotes at- tributed to him in newspapers s u c h as the Boston Herald American, Los Angeles Times and Chicago Sun Times. G&EBEY DID SAY be bad discussed baseball's escalating salary scales with a majority of lbe clubs after he was hired and said the conversations had '·reflected resentment and con- cern." , He said many of his dis· cussions centered on "keeping player salaries from escalating the way lbey bad." When attorney Cohen asked wby, Grebey said, "That seems obvloua. To control costs." The players association bas argued that mana1ement's pro- posal which would supply a ma- jor league player as compensa- tion for a ran.king free aeeot 1isnln1 with another team ls an attack oo the barSainln1 power and moblUty of the players. . ,.,...,..... Jimmy Connon will be stroking for the U.S. in Davis Cup play. Connors' decision boosts U.S. chances NEW YORK (AP) -"I've always been a loner. I'm not a team man in any way," says Jimmy Connors. But Connors' decision to join the U.S. Davis Cup team for the first time since 1976 bas boosted his country's chances in this weekend's series against defending champion Czechoslovakia. Connors and Wimbledon champion John McEnroe will play the four singles matches for the U.S. team, while veterans Stan Smith and Bob Lutz ol San Clemente will play the doubles in the best-of.five quarterfinal competition at the National Ten- nis Center. Two 1ln1les matches will be played Friday, tbe doubles Saturday and the re· malning two sln,les matcbea Sunday on the ut, cement court.a. "There's a lot of experience oo our team," observed Artbur Ashe, the noa-playlnJ captain ol the U.S. squad. "All tbe playen we have here are used to pres-. sure situations and play well on cement. Jimmy won the Open here in 1978 and John won it here the last two years, so they've shown they play well here." Czechoslovakia's key player is 22-year-old Ivan Lendl, who is ranked fourth in the world behind McEnroe, Bjorn Bors and Connors. Tomas Smid, Pavel Slozil and Stanislav Birner complete the Czechoslovakian team. "We have two strategies," said Ashe. "One strategy Is to beat Smid twice in singles and win the doubles. The other strategy is to try to win 5--0. But Lendl is so good it's not out of the realm of reality that he could win two singles. That br· ings us back to our first atrategy." And that strategy relies on winning the doubles, where Smith and Lutz have a 12·1 re- cord in Davia Cup competlUon dating back to 1968. Merlin was reporting winds of 15 knots from the northeast with three to four foot seas from the same direction. Other yachts in the fleet were reporting winds from 12 to 20 knots, depending on their posi- tion. The first yacht would have to cross lhe finish line off Diamond Head on lhe island of Oahu by 11 p. m. (POT) Saturday lo equal or better lhe elapsed time record of 8 days, 11 hours set by Merlin in the 1977 race BUT FROM ALL reports, that record ls likely to faU lo the 65-' foot catamaran, Double Bullet in the Multihull Transpac race, an entirely different contest than the Transpacific Yacht Club's ra ce for monohulls. Double Bullet, skippered by Bob Hanel of Los Angeles, was last report- ed about 200 miles ahead of Merlin. The two races started at lbe sam e time July 3 near Los Angeles Harbor. As the race neared the halfway point the corrected time standings began to take on more significance. The leader at Wed· nesday's rollcall was Mike Ken- nedy's Audacious from Dana Point Yacht Club. THE YACHT Drifter, wbicb dropped out of the race Sunday with a damaged rudder was re- ported back In her berth in Lona Beach Wednesday. Drifter, tbe elapsed Ume winner In 1!179 was one of the contenders for the first to finish in lhls year's race. Judge says Ellenberger was a cog in the machine ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Tbe Judie called convicted former UnJvertt· ty of New Mexico ba1ket.ba1J Coach Norm Ellenbet•er a co1 in the ma· cblne, Ind did not put hlm ln JaU be· cau1e b• refu1ed to be part or "hypocrily ... rled • maximum sentence of 2·10 yean ln prlson. commeota, aaid, "I wa1 amued at b1t perception." He Hid Baiamonte'1 com- ments were what he had wanted to and Hid the former coach would not be required to make reatltutlon. It wu t.be 'ODlY tblnl &Uenber•er liked about tbe trial, ud be aald Wed· Deida)" be 1WJ plau to appeal h1I COO· YieUoQI. A diltrict court Jury returned IUilty ftrcUdl ,..._.., • 21 couota ot lraud Ud m• .... , .... pubUc vouebert, all 1~re1on1 •. l'M JWJ al8o found EU•berlW luo- CMl • .. ....._t ol rraud o.er •.JOO. • Wnl...,._ feloe)' Utat tould baft car· t'Tbe queaUoo la bow fair la it to ln· carcerate ln prlaon a man tor cloint what almo.t euryooe in tbe community wanted blm lo do -nameJy wln buket· ball ••mes at whatever COit.'' DUtrlct Judie Pbllllp Baiamonte 111.d befor. pronouncln• sentence. "I'm belnc uk..S to •entence a mu wbo wu only ooe co• in the entln macblne calJ..t coU .. e ba.ll. I'm belq uked to MDtece • mu beca ... be sot cau1ht, not beeaue bi.I CODdUct wu UD· aceeptable.'' Balamonte 1ald. Tbe Judie caUed Uall "la1'POClta1" and 1aJd be WCMlld not be a perb &o lL ll:Ueaberpr, uked about tbe Jud,.'• come out ot the trial. · "f'm not auJlty. The com~1ioa ot the court didn't cban1• that," Ell•· ber•er 1aid ln aMOUACLDI he would puraue an appeal. •'I doo.'t ..,... J 1houJd bave a.. .... tenctd al all. r do not believe 1l er ... t.be Cao.I Md .... tat ltill OG top ol 'fll1 •bead. I'm ~I to do eve~ pou,l· bl• to= lt, .. be 1ald. Bala defernd Hntwe I« oae year and 1ald t.bal at Ute tad ol ua.t period, aU COUD&I ac•t &&l9blqer would be ctilm.l.ued. Ke abo placed "ti· lenber,.r on unaupervlHd probaUoD Ellenber1er, '8, could have recelved maxlmum prison sentences ot 1·5 yean OIJ each count. "I cou.ld have received 105 yean. I feol a lot better about tN1. I'm certa1n1y pleaHd with Ulla part of t.be trlaJ. Some other partl dld not ent.bu1t me too much.'' a 1m1Uq EUenbeftW told re· portera 11 be emeried from tbt coartroom. BalamoDt• 1penl HHraJ mlnutn bl11tlnf ..... eOIJ•I• aw.ties la Ulte United Statet, cb1racterlu•1 lt 11 "minor leque but' Dl'Of•1toaa1.'. H• Hid £U4Dber1er bad ~ ln a "b!P pr•11~er1lmoepbere. -1 -. ~.. .. D2 Otange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thureaay, July 9, 1$81 ______________________ ., Minor r o le on tap for Cey -in movie LOS ANGELES -Tbird • baseman Ron Cey or the DodCtn could be making ht. acting debut soon although he's been betore t.be • public as a professional baseball player el.nee 1968. ··Baseball to me ii the most Important thing in my life and I hope to play Just u 1001 as I can," said Cey, who has been asked to t>lay a minor role in a movie en· UUed ''Serpent, the Ultimate Thriller." He'd be the detective sidekick to Davlct Carradine, who pJa.)'S the main role in the mm, which was written and ls beiDI directed and produced by Larry Cohen, who has bad the same triple C role rune ttqles in the past. ey Also i.n the movfe, beiq filmed by Larco Productions, are Candy Clark, Richard Roundtree and Michael Moriarty. "I really don't know what kind of a role I'll have, .. said the 33-year-old Cey, the man wlilo in 1973 finally solved the Dodgen' problems at third base. "I haven't bad any acting leaons and don't have any experience, but I've been before the public a lot." Asked what might bappen if the players' strike is ended, he said Wed.Deaday: "We'll cross that bridge when we come to it. But moat of the filming will be here, so I don't th.ink It will be a problem." Cey said the offer for the acting role "juat came out or the blue.•· Christenson undergoes surgery Pblladelpbla PbUUea rlsbt· • bander La.ny ~ bu UD· derfone IW'IU'Y to repair a deviated 1eptum suffered when bt. OOH was brolten dur· lna a bar fllbt ln St. Loull April t . . . New York Yankees pltc.ber T .. •1 I.a. aaya be teela the m-.Jor leape 1lrike will be over within three daya becau.ae of ht. boa, Geerae S&ela· breawr. "l lhi.nlt George can do it," aald John . . . CbJca10 mayor la .. Byrae la tryin& to arral\Be a benefit bueball game lh1J summer betweeft' the CUbs and White Sox, but the idea may die tor lack ol aancUoo from the White Sox . . . General Mana1er Rau Pe&en of tbe Baltimore Orioles 1u11e1ted that major league teams be allowed to temporarily increase their rosters beyond the 25-member Umlt once the players' strike ia over, in addition to propoaln• a two-tiered playoff ayatem to decide the league championships and the participants in a del&yed World Series . . . The San Diego Padres may be a financial exception to the old ada1e that evervbody loses in a strike. The strike-insurance check for $38,000 comes every day. Although t.be payments end Aue. 8, by then the Padres' share of the $50 million policy tuen out by t.be major leaeue owners wilJ be nearly S2 million. Quote of the day Edmootoo Drillers owner Peter Pocklla· toe, upon rehiring head coach Tlmo - LlekoMI. 10 days an.er he bad fired blm: "I may be impetuous, but I'm not stupid." Italian. Kenyan share golf lead Muslmo MneW of Italy and Ke· nyan-bom Gary caJJen each fired a four-under-par 68 Wednesday to share the first round lead in the English Classic golf tournament. American Tom Slet:~mann was one ol eight players at 70 ... Gene LlttJer, Arnold Palmer, Sam Snead and BWy Casper are among the entries for tb'e 191Jl Senior Open, which begins today in lhrmmgbam, Mich .... loAlule Caner says she enjoys jok· ing with the spectators while competing on the Ladles Profesaiooal Golt Association tour and with 30 pro victories the '2-year-old isn't about to chance her game, she says u she await· ed today's opening of the Mayflower Classic in Indianapolis . JK-ing's big goal: f respectability ' ! T earn concept gets decent start ~ % By EDZINTEL f Ol_D...., ...... MMt I Judging by attendance figures for the first two nights of Team : Tennis this week, the league baa I got orr to a moderately SUC· t cessfuJ start. t Opening night al Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club in Fountain Valley drew l ,724 fans to see the California Oranges upset the Los Angeles Strings, 31-28. The following night, 1,600 turned out at the Forum to watch the same two teams play I to the same results, with the I Oranges winning, 25·24. The same night, over 3,000 went to the San Diego Sports Arena to watch the Oakland Breakers 1 edge the San Diego Friars. 23-22. I In order for the league to I break even in its first season, behavior at Wimbledon last week has been mixed among Team Tennis players. Martina Navratilova or the Los Angeles Strings feels that the fines of up to $14,750 along with a maximum three-week su.pensioo are much too atroog. "I don't think he acted that badly," Navratllova, the out· spoken native of Csechoalovalda said. "The Engllab press blew it all out of proportion. 1 think Wimbledon bad it In for him. "There are others on the outside courts calling officials worse things than what John bas. J think maybe be should learn when and when not to say certain thinp but be didn't de· serve what he got." Ray GrebeJI Oranges can't s top Billie J e an l rENNIS ·~ Navratilova, ranked No. 3 in the world, mentioned Jimmy Connors and Ille Nastase aa ex- ample5 of players who have got· ten off easier than McEnroe. OAKLAND <AP) -The Oakland Breakers, led by Billie Jean King , handed the Baseball today On lhia date ln baseball in 1988: After retirtni the first 25 Crucaio Cube' batten be faced, New York Meta ace Tom Seaver saw his dreams of a perfect 1ame ended u Jimmy QuaJls lined a nint.b· lnnin' ain1le to left field. Seaver wound up wlth a ooe-hitter as the Meta topped I.be Cubs, 4--0, before a crowd of S9,083 at Shea Stadium. On this date in 1968: The National League scored a 1-0 victory over the American Lea1ue l.n the AU·atar game at the Houston Aatrodome. WUlle Mays scored the game's only run wt>en ht. San Francisco teammate, Willie McCovey. grounded into a double-play in the first in· ning. The winning National League team col· lected only five bits, while the Americana bad just three. ll was the first 1-0 came in All-star history, as the two pitching 1talfa combined for 20 strikeouts. On this date in 19'6: Ted Williams collected four bits, includ· ing homers off Kirby Hilbe and blooper ball specialist Rip Sewell, in the American League's 12·0 All -star game rout of the Na· tional League at Boston's Fenway Park. Other AL heroes were Charlie Keller, Vern Stephens and Joe Gordon, who bad two RBI apiece. Bob Feller pitched two-bit ball over three innings to pick up the vie· tory, while Detroit ace Hal Newhouaer 1truck out four batters in three innings. Today's birthday: Kansas City outfielder Willie Wilson is 26. Vranes basketball's newest millionaire Danny Vranes of Utah became m basketball's newest millionaire Wed· nesday when the top draft pick of the · Seattle SuperSonics signed a four-year contract. Chosen fifth in the National Basketball Aaaocia· lion draft June 8, Vranes signed a contract estimated at $350,000 a season -a total of $1.4 million ... The Philadelphia 76ers have been sold to the owner of a nutrition company. The new owner is Harold Kats, 44, who owns and operates Nulri-Systems, Inc., which markets diet plans and reportedly earns $45 million an· nually. From Page 01 ------------- Banks records 57·7 triple jump The triple )ump .. hardly track m and field'• mott taahionable event, but extrovert WUUe 8allb made lt an excit.lna Oftl Wednetday aa be •ailed to tM third lonaeat Jump In bl1tory, 57.7 (lf.55 met.era>. lt wu ooe lncb aborter u.an Bua' American record aet two week• a10 tn Sacramento. Tbe only other man to Jump farther la Bruillan Joao de OUnlra, who wetlt 58-8~ in the 7,800-foot aJUtude ol Mexico City six years ago . . . &&eve Oveu of Britain woo tbe 1,500 meter race of the )(llan track meet ta 3:31.95, a half-eecond off h1I own world NCOl'd . . . 'h'ack and Field received a bi' flnudal boost Wednesday when It wu announced that an Italy-based clothln1 manufacturer wa1 pour- ing more than S8 mUUoo lnto the sport over UM next eipt years to outfit tbe United Stalel teamt. The company, Robe di Kappa, HYI lt will provide unitonm for the American men'a and womea'a teams in all intemational compet.ltiom throu•b ~· includln• the '84 and '8801ymplc Games. Rams sign No. 4 draft choice The Rams signed Georpe LUJa • of Michiean, their No. 4 draft choice, to a National League Football League cootract. Terms of the pact for the 8-4, 2~0-pound lineman were not divul11d ... Former heavyweight boxlna champion llalaam· mad All says be is returning Lo the ring to provt his last fight, a loss to Larry llol•ea, waa a tlu.ke. The ex-champ is 39 . . . Harry Oar&en, a world champion rodeo rider in the 1950s and '60s, has died of cancer. He wu 56 ..• Veteran hockey cent.er Bobby SbeebJI, who amassed 81 points during the 1978-79 season with the New Haven Nighthawks, bas signed with the Loa Angeles Kings·Nightbawks or1anization ... A proposed sale of 36 percent of the New York Islanders hockey team to a group whieh would have included a cablevision company baa been cancele<J." Television, radio No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Salt Laite City at Phoenix, 7 p.m ., KMPC (710). FRIDAY RADIO Tennis -United States vs. Czechoslovakia in quarterfinal Davis Cup matches, live reports, 3:50 p.m .. KNX 0070). MAN WHO KILLED BASEBA LL? • • • ~ hired him and pay his salary. A newspaper in his home town of Chicago referred to both him and the owners as "vermin" and s aid, "Grebey dodges issues and hides behind lies with the stealth of a graverobber squirreling a fortune away from his mother." Another Chicago paper caJled him a "snake" and a "liar." A New York newspaper hlnted that Grebey was after Com · missioner Bowie Kuhn's job while another sought out mem· bers of the electrical union in· volved in the long GE strike to paint him as being an "offensive personality" with a "rigid stance." A "rigid stance" was just what baseball owners were look· ing for when time approached for renegotiation or the Basic Agreement. "A friend in New York called and asked how I'd lil<e to work for baseball." Grebey recalled. "l told him 'No. thanks.' that I was very happy with my job with GE. But he insisted that I come to New York and have lunch wi th som e baseball peopie. I did. "Then in December of 1977, J got a call from Hawaii. where the winter baseball meetings were being held, and 1 was told that the major league directors bad voled unanimously to hire me. "I had an assignment to finish for GE in Washington, D.C. So in 1978, I took the job, succeeding John Gaherin. I have a contract in my safe. I haven't looked at it since J signed it. Grebey inherited a mixed bag of e mployers -some militants, some mode rates, some e<>n · servatives -but all of them con- cerned about escalating salaries under free agency. He was told, ··Be tough.'· When he did get tough, some or the owners got jittery. Edward Bennett Williams, dist· inguis hed Washington, D.C .. lawyer a nd owner of the Baltimore Orioles, and Eddie Chiles of the Texas Raneers, set up a meeting with Kuhn. The New York Yankees' George SleinbreMer was invited to sit in. Williams said, "Baseball is in the biggest crisis since the Black Sox scandal." Chiles, rapping Grebey, said, "Jn Texas, we have Line workers. If they don't do their job, we get new line workers." ··As far as I know, Steinbren- ner bas never said a bad word about me," Grebey said. "Our com millee reeeived mesa aces ot support from 24 owners -all ex· cepl Williams and Chiles. "J am not concerned. I am do- ing the job I'm paid to do. I have never lied or done anything un· derhandedly. My father gave me a good name. That name is worth more to me than anything in this world." ~it's estimated that the average I draw per match will have to be around 2,000. * * • Navratilova bad another com· California Oranges a 30·22 de· ~~~!~~~~~~ feat at the Oakland Coliseum ~ But Larry King, president of j the new league, figures Team Tennls doesn't have to break even for it to survive. : The main goal, according to 1 1 King, hus band of Oakland player-coach Billie Jean King, is 1 to establish respectability for I the Team Tennis concept. I If it can do that by continuing , to draw the kind of crowds that i. have so rar paid the relatively high ticket prices, then in time, Team Tennis will begin paying for itself. To accomplish that, there bu been the usual public relations g i m mlcks to bring in the curious. Monday night, the Oran,ea gave away free seat cusblooa to ease Lbe pain ot bavln1 to·ait OD wood bench grandstands. In the VIP room abon t.be 5tadium, a jau band cbumed out sort sounds aa the well-to-do sipped cocktails and at.e from plates of hors d'oeuvres. Meanwhile, the tennil wu u exciting as could be expected, considering several of tbe p"yers had just returned from Wimbledon, at leut one 1W11ut.- ferlng from jet taa. The hlthll(fbt, perhaps, came during the womed'I doublet match. Ahead five f••• to \bree, t"e Oraa1e1 . Sharon W alah had one of bet 1boel at· cldentally slip ort durtq a rally. Tbe Oran1et woo tbe pcUt and whal would have bffa the aet bad an umpire Ml caupt 1i1ht ol the IOOH aboe. Upon tl)Ot.tlnC tbe 1boe. U.. umpire thouahl lbe 111au.v otW for a le• .. cood1, UI• •· DOUDced Ulal tM po&at ....... b ave to be ,....&arid. The StrlDp ..._.. ... w'T' I I.be point, the , ... ..S two,.. ceedln• 1amH before t'• Oraoeea ftnalb' woa tM Mt••. lle·bteaUi' • A C1lrious call llillllld,._. IW Nd . .,....bei'i GI..._ Ch =· ht:flM • _.. la01 SOM Jll•tda. • • ReMUoa Lo'* plaint to make Monday night after playing three sets on 1.o. Caballeros man-made turf. "It's dqeroua," she said, "I hope they decide to take the turf off because it's too easy to get hurl." From Page 01 SURF ... came up with the ball. Then at 4J>:66, Furpby tripped Van Der Veen In the penalty area, giving the Surf its best op- portunity of the night. However, Chiefs goalkeeper Graham Tuti dove to bis left to deflect Paulo Cesar's penalty shot. It was the aecon4 time th1a season Cesar baa 'tni'lnd a penalty 1hot a1aln1t the<!blefs. Ktdd then scored bia first coal on an aulat from Brian Alderson at'Jll:'4. The Surf 1pent tbe next 30 minutes mluina on Ill puaes and trying to keep Kidd and Paul Child trom flncllnl the net a1aln. 0 Wbenever we tried to auert. ourHlv•, they (AUanta> would set too mucb 1paM to break out and counter on ua," Calloway ei_ptalned.. ••A tot of Ute ~ lem1 ._v.a~ becaue Kidd and AJdenon ;.., farther up. ''We plqed a very fOOd team. Tbe.y work "">' bira for ucb othe•. 1'beJ -.ened to wtn," Calloway edded. Tbe .tctarJ moved &be Cbltf1 lnto sole ,.. .. ,ton ol ftnt place In the 9oatbern Dlvilloo with a 11·1 nmtd and IOI polnta. Fort Lauder4a1•, Idle WednetdaJ ll!Ol~ ..... wltb" ,.... ,'"9 9*f iDUlt baH ..... f..i· ial a IMdl deja YU followtal tM eoetM. TM lut time llle two cJaM ma -ID AUuta tM Cbltfl ... a.1 .............. Hored bJ IJdd, and Cuar ....... .., .-llh1 kldl ..... ........ ,. .............. _ '·"' ........ , ..... , .. AulJMlla a.dtam Uld s.• la MIMta • , ..... ' Wednesday night. The Breakers won the first four sets of the match and led 24·15 going into the fifth and final set, women's doubles. At that point, the Oranges came back as Barbara Potter and Sharon Walsh scored a 7.5 win over King and Ilana KJoa. Tbe defeat ended Kini'• five-set team tennis winning streak and forced the match into overtime. The Breakers won the first overtime game and the match on King's serve. Oakland got the upper hand early when King and John Austin teamed lo defeat Barbara Potter and Sherwood Stewart, 6-t, as Stewart had hi• serve broken twice, in the sixth and loth games. Autin, playini for the injured Peter Renner, also teamed with Friu Buehnlng for a 6--3 men's POCKET PAGER COVERS FOUR COUNTIES ~·co .. LA. co. SAM l lAMAaotHO CO.. IJVHSIDICO. s2000 :,::. ALSO CAI P'HOMIS doubles victory over Stewart J,..::!!!~~~~::::==:i; and Marty Riessen. . The Oranges, 2·1 on the seaaoo, return to action Satur- day nilht at Los Angeles. Volleyball tourney n e ars The top '22 rated teams will coover•e at Malo Beach in Lepna Beach when the Laauna Open beach volleyball tourna- ment la held July 25-2e. D•f~nt world chamJ>lODt And1 Fl•bburn and Dane Selmldl an amon1 the teama that wtU vt• for f1 ,000 ln prlJe mo~•J in OHD1e County'• bis, 1e1t and rtchett beach event. Th• nteran duo of Jim Men1et and llatt Oa1e ar• Meded MCODd beblnd n.bburn Ud Wmlet. Menees It a lbJ'ee.. time •t1t llVP a.Del I••:: UH ~ With a career wtu. 0., at M, lt tbe Md ODe ill tM moet IUCC 1 llflll ,.,., .. -u. buch drritt. Ac1Acil .... under: w~ at I a.m. .... dQI. SpeCtjtofl an 9dTlMd to ant.. earli foi tM bmt .... WHIT1 • BUYING .. SB.LING Tlllh ll ., ... DAILY PILOT IOATMAIT ,.~,... ... .-.642-5671 PHELPS JULY SALE Up to 50%0ff An lncredible selection of our regular Sprtng and Summcc merchandise ls now on Sale; name brands you know and truttt, such as Cole Haan, Sero, Majer and Corbin. Suits Regular up to 8345 ......... J uly Sale, from 8159 Sportscoats Regular up to 828~ ......... July Sale, from S 99 Trousers Regular up to 8 86 ......... July ale, from 8 29 Shirts ReguJor up to 8 40 ..... , ... July Sale, from 8 19 Cole Haan hoe Sclccted Styles ...•••..•.•...• July Sale, 10% OFF ' Plu a Fabulou Selection of Sportwftar ' ·j < . . . l : NA.SL ftH••• Ot'WlllOM W L4~ eA ap "-L• An.... 11 t 2t M at .. S.n DI... 11 10 » ll • tO .... 111*4412176 SM J... I U 1' ll 21 76 llCNtntW•H DtVllfOM VM<-It • SI J1 41 IJ1 lffltl• " 11 " .., 42 '" f'«ll•"41 11 10 n • • "' a11mot11.. • tJ u so as " c •••• ,, 10 " ll JJ 21 .. IOUTM11AST•a1t DIVllfOM C-.nH II S U ll SO 19 Wulll....... 10 II M M 11 IS ....,,,... • 10 n • n • I;:) TO ... fllO S 16 J1 0 U S1 IOUTM•a1t Dl\llllOM AllMle U t 0 1S JIS IDS ,.,I~· U I JI U 25 '1 Temp/ea/y 10 u It •• M " JecU-111• II 10 1' JO U If t•1tTaAL DIV1510M Cl\lce.. u 7 '7 1t J1 lit Ml,....tote 1J t •I J7 » 1112 T111.. 11 11 .o n n " 0•11•• 2 20 u s' ,. 2' Sia POlnta en aww•d lw • re9'11•11 .. Of' owerll-victor,. '""r POlnta for • .._...,. victory. One .,.,..,. pol"I for every ... I $C0ted #1111 • ,.,.....,_ °' lllrw "' ..,..., Ho bofllll polltl 11 • .,.,.,. fw owertlme or ahOOIDllt eoe!L ........ , •• Sc_ Atlallta2, s.rf I V•n<Dll-J. T11fN 2 Tempe Bey 4, s.n Jose J CoamN 2, TOt1111tD 1 ClllC .. J, 0.llH 1 fdmonlOfl 4, Ml,.,,.MltAI J Porll-2, W•tfllngtOfl 1 T-1'•0-• No ,.,..., sclledwled ~,...,. . ._ MonlrMI •• Att ... u. Surf 1talltllC1 Sc_.,.,...... AllMUI I 1~ Celllwllle o 1-1 Scwl"t -I. All•nt•, 1<1• CAl-Mfll, U:.._ 1. Kidd (....,,...y, Al-SOfl), U ·tO; l. 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YI NTUllA -IJ -••n: MIO collco .... lllO meclr.enl, 1• sole, 20 c-coll, J» rock COCI. OJllfA•D -104 .....,., MO rock ""'· J7S rock <OCI, 1 llalllloll, 261 <•llco 111111, t llft9 COii, I C-<ocl,) wflllellttl, 40 IOIO. PD•T HU•••Mll CA1t1erlc••I -J7 1119lora: JIO cllllco boas, I I rock 11111, I bOfllto, 1t roclt cOCI, 1 lino cOCI, 12 red .._. per. PA•ADll• CDVI -ue 0119tera: uo C•llCO be», • l\ollbul. 100 roc'k ""'· I wfllt• ......... IANTA MOMICA -.. Mtlers: I bllleflll '""•· 10 ..wl llHI, II collco bou, S7 bofllto, lS mec1r.Ot'el, 7 roclt belL ~ > . Women'1 IMllllalbell ---'-C:. c .. , ... ,, .... , ....... .,..1c.- Unltoc1S4Mls7', TolwM WNte 79 T•I•., .... 1•. c-...• S...1111(-7'. Wei~ S6 International Meat ............. , .... JOO -1. 0..-Ev-(U.S.I, 20.•; 1. Merty Kl'\llM IU.S.1, 21.0; J, t:rlt Jesjo, Sweclen. 21.0. °"" 11111-t. Scott Sender-CU.I.I, 21.7'. 100 -I. J-....... toll (U.S.), l :U.CI; 1. ,..,,dy Wit_, (U.$.1, 1:•.M ; J, ~ ...... (fest GenftMy), 1: ... JI; 4. 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J§J ... •£Z•t•t•Ut .. !S•J~ • - Juniors top weekend's calendar Nineteen junior match racing teams started competition today in Balboa Yacht Club's Gov- ernor's Cup series. The regatta continues through Sunday. The Governor's Cup -pat- terned alter Long Beach Yacht Club's fame d Congressional Cup, ls limited lo s kippers and crews between the ages of lS and 19. The host Balboa Yacht CluJ> has won the event three years in a row and is defending this year with skipper Mark Whitehouse. All of the crews are sailing San- tana-20 sloops. Entries are from California, Wa s hington, Texas and BOATING ·~ Louisiana. Out of state clubs are the Seattle Yacht Club, Fort Worth, Tex. Boal Club, and Southern Yacht Club , New Orleans. In addition to the host club, local clubs entering teams are Bahia Corinthian and Newport Harbor Yacht clubs. Other California clubs are Alamitos Bay. California, Corinthian Yacht Club of San Francisco, Coronado, Del Rey, King Harbor, Long Beach, Mission Bay, Mon- terey PeninsuJa, St. Francis, San Francisco, San Diego and Southwestern. Before the series is ended, each team wiJI have faced every other one in two-boat matches. Balboa Yacht Club is also con- ducting a one-design regatta lhi.s weekend on inside and outside courses. Other local competition includes the fourth, fifth and six· th races of South Shore Yacht Club's Hi -Point Series for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet and International Off- shore, RuJe yachts, and a pre- dicted log race for power boats out of Bahla Corinthian Yacht Club. Huntington Harbour Yacht Club wiU stage the first race of its Bolsa Chica CoUection Satur- day. In other Southern California Yachlin~ Association areas: Double Bullet leads field for multihulls Bob Hanel's SS.foot catamaran Double BuJlet was sailing so fut in the Multibull Transpacific race to HonoluJu that she sailed out of radio range with the other multlhuJls in the race. The catamaran Star Trek, communications vessel for the multibuJls said it appeared that Double Bullet bad logged another 300-plus mile day, plac0 ing her severaJ hundred miles ahead of the other catamarans -and even the monobuUs in the regular Transpac race. Double BuJlel bas averaged over 300 miles a day since the start of the race rrom Los Angeles last Friday. Hanel is out lo break the elapsed time record for the crossing held by the monohuJJ Merlin, which is com- peting in the regular Transpac for mooohulls. Mike Kane. veteran muJUbuJJ sailor and owner of the S3.foot trimaran of the race, said, bar- ring a mishap, Double BulJet should finiab late Friday, more than a day ahead of the record. Tbe Multibull Transpac ls co- sponsored by Seal Beach Yacht Club of Long Beach and the Outriuer Cano Club of Hawaii. There are five muJUhulls in the race wbicb started off Point Fermin lut Saturday at 1 p.m. Lifeguards vie at MV Nearly 200 llle1uard1 wll1 aatber for t.be •econd all.Dual SOutbern CaJlfomla Llfetuard competitkln Friday at Lake 11.11° 1IDn Viejo be111nnln1 It. p.m. Tblrtetn team• from Lot An1el• County lo Saa Dlqo will tCllQlte ill varicMal ntllltl IUCb U coe-milt lwtm ud _,.... dJeboud r.c., a one mUe darJ -race, a four·maa 1wtlD relaJ and an .... ~;n· Lat ,.., Loi Countj took ftnt = Newport Beacbna'rMCGilld. c~ .. ., ... .-... rrom O'Nlilll . loed ta .....,. VleJO. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 9. 1981 •• JIM NIEMIEC Early deep sea rewards An explosive salt waler big game fishing season bas gotten off to a very early and reward· ing start for those who have lhelr boats, tackle and reservations in working order. LocaJly, Helen Smith at the BaJboa Angling Club has weighed in two marlin with many more being spotted. Veteran Newport angler Dick Bar- rett took the first flag honors for his 121-pound spikeblU, which he caught last week while fishing the outside edge or the AvaJon BanJt. A second marlin for the young season waa weighed in at Avalon last weekend as weU. BOTH MARLIN WERE TAKEN on jigs, which seems lo be traditional for early s~ason catches. Whitey Ellsworth at Anglers Center reported that many returrung fishermen have spotted striped marlin in our channel waters. But even though bait and water conditions are ideal, the biiUish are st.JU not settled down yet. There appears to be plenty of mackeral locally and this should be a good indication of great bill fish angling to come, added Ellsworth . No broadbill have been hooked thjs season, but there are some berng spotted in our channel waters. Gary Myers of Newport Beach lqok first flag honors for the Albacore division at the BAC last weekend when he weighed in a 24 th-pounder while fishing some 65 miles southwest of San Diego. Also, J erry Thompson of Corona del Mar recorded the first locally weighed in yellowtail for the Pacific Anglers Club. renlly on hand, there is also a fair bile on Pacific Big Eye tuoa tlllng place between lbe 191 Spot and the 43. A record in the l2·pound clu1 was poet- ed Sunday at the Marlln Club ln San Ole10 with Walt Gutjahr landing a M 0 pound Paclflc Bil Eye on 12-pound test line. This bis tuna bit live bait some 20 mJ.Jes, 265 degrees off Point Loma. There hu already been talk amoo1 veteran anglers that this could be a quick lontfin season. Fish arriving this early. findln& very warm water FISHING and not a lot or bait, might decide to move north very qwckJy. It is suggested that anglers gel out th.is week if possible to get their first longfins ln the freezer and then sit back and wait and see how the sea.son progresses. Even if these vagabonds of the tteep decide lo head to cooler waters off Oregon and Washington, there stiU could be excellent fishing for yellowfin and bluefin tuna (providing the commercial boats don't begin wrapping them with their ugly nets). Also yeUowtail and dorado could be numerous un- der floating kelp patties just off shore. Most are optimist.Jc at this time about the sum- mer and early faJI season, but the key will be waler temperature. If it doesn't surpass the 88 to 70-degree range, then we could be in for a seaaon which could duplicate the overaU superb fishing enjoyed by anglers during the early '50s. SPEAKING OF ALBACORE, a record for .--------------------- Newport Harbor was established last weekend when Ernie Schonert weighed in a 47 pound, 2 ounce longfin al the BAC. There are many big albies in our ocean waters now and more Ugbt tackle records could be broken before the longfins depart. In addition to the great albacore fishing cur· WRIGHT'S HARDWARE PARKING LOT SALE! SATURDAY, JULY I Ith 50°/o OFF:=::. 25°/o OFF ~~=-- 250/o OFF :.:;=.::r .,.EW DEn. -ANTI(f)UE IOOkS 126 Rochester, Costa MeM • 541-7745 ,,. .............. ~ ........ ,. TAX& ENERGY SAVINGS • HOT WATER FOR YOUR HOME •WARMTH FOR YOUR POOL Save on utility bllls PLUS earn on tax credits that reduce the cost of your system and, at the same time, receive utlllty company rebates. But you must act fast since rebate funds are becoming exhausted! For a FREE appraisal of a Solar System for your home CALL SOLAR PROPERTIES a division of Jacobs & Ridings Prop., Inc. 5811 Westminster Ave .. Westminster, CA (714) 898-2534 UC. '337e ACSICALSEIA l'OY8d 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you in the Daily Pilat Newport urf an Sport JULY 9-12 lO•M~L~Y~J ~~~ t • C' •' • ·' Orange CO~ O~LY PILOT/Thursday, July 9. 1981 AP ......... SIGNING IN -A dog looks over the menu at a roadside produce sign in Fresno offering an array of fresh fruit and vegetables. Each sign was painted a different color. Maiden voyage tricky SOMERVILLE, Mass. CAP) - Ylannis Perris spent six years build· ins bis dream boat in his backyard. 'As lt neared completiOll, be re· alized be had a problem: The boat bad grown to a width of 13 feet, while bis driveway. hemmed in by houses, remained only 11 feet wide. Perris, 34, said that in the last six years, the boat has been torched twice by vandals and rebuilt. In 1979, when be was working on it, he cut off four fingers on his right hand with a power saw. To lift. the 48·foot-long boat out of his yard, Perris had to rent a crane and boom, lower the boat 40 to 50 feel down a stone ledge behind bis house, and place it on a flatbed trailer. He originally wanted to name the boat the "Margo P ." after hls wife. But now, Perris, a native of the Greek isle of Chios, calls the cruiser a "taleporia." That's Greek for "hardship" or "suffering." Perris, an electrical engineer, said he has traded the bad·luck boat in a complicated deal with another boat owner for a commercially built craft. Now it's off lo nearby Everett, where the final touches wUl be ap· piled to make the craft ship.shape. Then, Perris probably hopes be will never see it again. ··Everything is Perfect now." he said. Train heist spoofed HUMBOLDT, Iowa (AP) -It was a great train robbery in the best tradition of the Old West. The bandits took nothing from passengers. except kisses from the women. But, they made off with Dennis Lee, president of the Eagle Grove Lions Club, demanding an un· specified ransom. or course. it was all in fun : a good ·n atured spoof of the train rob· beries of days gone by. part of the centennial celebration of the Iowa community of Eagle Grove. The three -car passenger train began making six daily roundltips between Eagle Grove and Hum· boldt lo mark the cen· tennial. The train was stopped by nine men on hor seback. The gang, identified as members of the Dakota City Lions Mc:COltMK:IC MOlTUAlllS Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 HAAIOl LAW.,._MT. OLIYt Mortuary• Cemetery Crematory 1626 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 P1HCIUOTHHI llUUOADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Cos1a Mesa 642·91 50 IALnlMGROH SMITH & TVTHtU WISTCUH> CHANL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 846-8371 --- .-ctllltonas SMfTMS' MOITVAIY 827 Main St HUntlngton Beach ~ • Club, said they were taking Lee because the trains were crossing Dakota City without permission. The bandits had names for the occasion: C huck ''Doc" Hinkle, mayor of Dakota City; Herb "Bad Breath" Zin· nel; "Gentleman" Jim Gronbach; Ron "Kid" Cassens; Doc "Trashy" Breeden and bis son. "Trash Jr."; Gilbert "Slick" Schulte: Jerry "Ace" Knight; and Ron "Messy" Clutter. 'Talking cat' gets license AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Blackie The Talking Cat is not just a cur losi· ty. He's a bona fide busi· ness. · Black:ie's owner, Carl Miles, said be and his wife have been walking the cat on a leash in Augusta for two months, accepting ''donations'' from people who want to ·bear Blackie "talk." According to Miles, the cal says "I love you" and "I want my mama" fairly clearly DEATH NOTICES ASH JAMES F. <BILL> ASH, resident o( N~wport Beach. Ca. Passed away on July 6, Ul81. He ls survived by h.ls wife Lola Ash of ~eWl>Ort Beach. Ca. 2 sons Paul Ash •Of Newport Beach. Ca'. and Thomaa Aah of Pomona, Ca .• l •liter Alice lllldred Jacobsmeyer of Riverside, Ca. Funeral services will be held on Thursday. July 9, 1981 at 2:00PM at the Church or Our Savior. San Gabriel, Ca .. with Father Warren Raasch otrldaUn1. Inter· ment at San Gabriel Cemetery. Friends may call at Pierce Brothers 'Bell Broadway Mort).lary on Wehesday. luly 8, lt81 rrom 3:00PM t.o 9:00Pll. Jn Ueu or nowera contributions may be made to the Buaett Unllled School Dlttrlct. 904 North Wiiiow, La Puente, Ca. tl7.S. Plettt lkotben Bell Broadway llortuar1 direct.on. llUSANTB ALBERT J. MUSANTE, palled away on July I, Ull. He la IW¥tv .. by lall mece Mary C. 1•1•• o1 1"1M, C•· ••cl aeveral otller ec!te ... DIPMll· Re ... a Y..._ ot u..·u.s. Mav1 la Wcirtd War J. Gra...ade ""1~ wUl be ..... -Prt· d1.y, Jib 10, 1•1 at l :OOPV at lbe klven!de NatJooal liUllW7 c..wy with .... rau.ra.... 8clilulta ol It. and has been featured on national television. After pollce said Miles and Blackie were solicit· ing and ordered them off the streets, Miles and bis \Vife, Elaine, paid $50 to set the cat up as a businQn. Miles, blind in one eye, said the cat is hia only source of in· come. City officials said it was the first "talking cat" license ever Issued in Augusta. J.,.:;;;;..........-:-~i!ir'!"~-T-:"~-tC~ C...,.. a.ur.11 oMelaUns. a.r.1cw _., tile dlrutloa of l1tta ..,, ... __. . ,..... .. Wembft a.,.. Mort...,. of COllta ....... .,,, ... ------~~~~---1 Few recall • entertainer NEW YORK CAP) -Jean Sablon strode through the hotel lobby unrecognized by the people walting to speak with the 7$-year-0ld ent.ertalner. Two days later. singlo1 in concert with orchestra, Sablon sounded 20 years younger, too. In the 1930s, '40s and ·:;os, Jean Sablon was a familiar presence on American radio, in chic New York nightclubs and on Broadway. He toured the co~ntry -and the world. He turned down movies, sang novelty songs, gave lessons in French, performed songs or romance. Women crowded 'round. The last lime he performed in New York was 19 years ago, at the St. Regis Hotel and on a tele vision s how with Tallulah Bankhead and Milton Berle. The most r ecent concert was not the start of a com eback. be said . "I stopped to sing about 10 years ago," Sablon said. "I think I'll stop now I'm here and will dis· appear the same way, as nice a way as possible. You have to stop someday. "'But it's very hard to say farewe ll. Arter , if you feel like doing somethin~. you can't do it. · · 1 Just do a fe w TV shows in France Because I think it is something for our time," Sablon con· tinued. "We go to the home of everybody inside the country. I accept wlth pleasure to do TV until I· m too tired to do it. I think if Bing were still living, he would sing once in a while for TV." Explaining why he agreed to the one concert, Sablon said. "George Wein heard two good one· hour shows on me on French TV the day before Christmas a year agb. He called me and said why don't I come to America. I said, 'I expect to go back to visit friends but not to work.' ··He came back last summer when he brought some jazz musicians to Nice. w, had dinner and he said, 'Come for your birthday.' I told him it's a very old birthday and I'm sure people won't re· m ember me, but he convinced me. ··1 see he was right. Some remember. I did the TV show 'Today' and had calls from everywhere.'' Sablon made his singing debut at 17 with Jean Ga bin. Then he made a movie with Gabin. · · l was very thin; they put a little mustache on me . When l saw me, I almost fainted. I said. ·1·11 never do a movie again .... In the early 1960s. Sablon sang in Japan. Australia, the Philippines and Hong Kong. "l didn't know the Far East at all. I took m y job as a pretext to see it. I know some French artists who went to Japan for the maximum or money and the minimum of time ... The one Broadway show that Sablon was in was "'The Streets of Paris" in 1939. It had Carmen Miranda, Abbott and Costello and Bobby Clark. Gower Champion danced in the chorus. Sablon was the only Frenchman. He also sang at the Capitol. a 5,000·seat movie theater on Broadway, 11 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m .. five shows a day. "They had a two-floors apartment with a big piano in the building for the star of the s how." A radio show that Sablon had in the early 1930s in Paris. with singers passing through the city as guests, brought him the offer of the first of many seasons of radio shows in America. starting in 1936. He spent World War II in North and South America. "I thought, France can export perfume and courturier, why don't we export melody also?" Sablon said. ··1 tried to find nice melodies where you can dance with it slow. With a radio show. you can plug one song each week. "I introduced many French songs that were well known after, like ·Autumn Leaves,' ·c·est Si Bon; 'Ma Mie.' which became 'Suddenly My Heart Sings." Ui 1951, t'rencb com posers made $700,000 in royalties from the States . "They don't offer anything to me, but it's not bad.·· Pisa tower to tumble PISA, Italy (AP> -This city's famed Leaning Tower will keel over in 30 to 40 years if it keeps tilting at its present annual rate, two researchers say. "The tower is in no immediate danger of fall· ing, but it's clear that something will have to be done to prop it up," said Gero Geri, one of the re· searchers. He and Brunetto Palla. professors at the University of Pisa's Jnslitute of Topography, sub· milted their findings to local officials after con· eluding an annual study of the towr. They found that it had slipped another twentieth of 411 lncb. about the same as ln previoU5 years. PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE •tennout eVM••M •cmca '"'""•MDI •1et1noua ..,.. ... .... 11'A1'1U11a•f I Ntllct .. lltt•.., 91,, ... , .... Ille ' ..,... 11'A~'!.!....., ... Tll• , .. ,_1 .. , ,.....,.. ., ........... ,.. "' Trw ...... IM H ... ,........ .. ·~ ....... c • ,.,.~A 'sm•CH .....,_ •: aHcll UNM ...... le .... OIMtlel wlll -· II. C~ .... • H•NDU•!Olol INVUTMa•r Al· rtcth t W•IM .... , ....... ,.flt IUJ •. ~..,..., IMle ..... CA IOCIATEl. IAN~ INVISTMINT Ttaltett 1er 0.-1.., ..._..., Ulllll tuts. AllOC:IATll IV . IA• JOIE MMllflt ........ N ..-<lflul.... ,. ... rl I. T-•· I-Wene" INVllTllWNT ASIOCIATIS V, IAN et1lllt l11 ..... luefMUDIWkL lltHI, ~ le, ...... AH, CA JOle l•Vl!ITMaN1' AISOC:IATll lldt tllell •• t lUrlr "'atllt411 tt~j ._.._.I uMlll(-"r .,. VI. IAN JOSI INVISTMIMT AS. "Trallan 1er Ori-Sl~a ... 4lll t.!... t -. IOCIATl!I VII , $AN JOSI! •OO," ......... leA11...,1.•-i.-t, w INValTMENT AIJOCIATl!I VIII. P11tellHlftl ~111 .. t, Huftll ... 11" Tiii .:=.:;.~I .. wllll -SAN JOI• INVl!ITMaNT Al· ... , .. u ............ k-.1 Dlaltkl. c:-t'r'*"•O.--c:.u..ty ... Jwfy SOCI AfU Ill, ~~.I....._ ....... IOUI YtOl-ft Aft,, HYl'llftlltft I 1,.1 '4111t 11t. ..._. ·~, Ceflf9mla ... (11, C8llltnlla ..... -riatltVff ~ ,. .... ttMO. al er lloef-1:0011.m,. ..,,.,, Julr 14, ,_,..: ~ L•tlNI C.W-..._., • Clllltmlt <W· 1 .. 1, ti wHCll llrM .......... tlti wlll A_..,. .. W. -••!ell, .as -. ...... tllltl• •...Wkly...,.._,... '"' ....... ......_.. .... ,,. 110, Nt-.ort 9Md\, CMl,.,,..a ,_.., lee" ... INll ,_.... valid ,.,. • C... ....... C111MfW _. T11i. -.lfteU h COftduclet •Y I perlol ol 0 llara elttr Ille dale ... ...a llml•• ,.,_..,,.... -111 .. 1., I,. recai,. Of....,. ~ltllM Ol'Mat c-ac Delly IOll.t. ~"' C..WMIOll Tiit ....... ,., TnnllNt tMll .. ... Jwlr. I .. u • 1"1 -.1 I. M. l'I.,,., IOlt jldol , ...... 91 I ... .-Illy tf ~ ' ' ' ....... _ nttftl ltflwM -, ... , ... Ille rlflll lo -------Thlt ~ ., .. 111 .. wllll lllt reJKI .,,, or tll lliW 9M 16 ••Ive eny CouMr OeR ol OJ-c-itr.,, Jwlr lrntulenty _...,. 1. nt1 .._.: ..,.,. •· ,......,, .. , ... ~ .......... ..... 11-Or .... Coest o.lly Pilot. PllAll"'911 Or-Coetl Oallr Piiot, J111y t. "· n. JO, 1t11 >OOMll Julr t, i.. 1t11 ,..,., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUI aullNesl •AMe lfATllMS•T . NOTtC• o• IALa O• Tiie IOll-lftl POttoftS are Clolftl A I A .. 0 0 • e D IO e • I 0 .. A L .....,,...,. M : P~•TY 0 I A M 0 N 0 S T 111 E IE T NollU la ...,.., 91,,.,. 11111 -PltOIOElllTIES. 1.01 Dow Str"I, S..11• onll -· IO $eellon , .. ol lllo UO, Nt.,.,, .. ..,.. Collt-• tMO. Calllotnla Ovll CoOe N pr...,y lltl· CA•PENTIElt & ASSOCIAlU, a tll •low 11911....0 m be ........,..11y CalllOrftla corpottllon, 1401 Oon PAT•ICK COOOV -.,. AMY IEI.· SltHI, s..lte OCI, Newport IH<ll, LIEN WAIT? ..... IMI --•• Col110f'ftla'2MO. 1JU Saft Juan Slreel, Tutllft, STEVIE MOOllllE & ASSOCIATES, Calllonllo fUID, wlll De oold al 11Ullllt INC., a c.lltoml• corporation, 1.01 auttloft al Utt Soft Juan Slrut, Oo•a Strtol, Soillit uo. N-rl a .. CJ>. Tustin, c.llloml• n ... on Jl/Ay tt. Calllorftl• ""°· 1 .. 1 •I 10 01clocll A M. 541twe-• & Auo<latn OIESCllllPTIOf4 Of' PlllOPElllTV J-S. Moore A 1tn --•ty<la Prd-10• Cl17Jllllllfl7 Tiii• .. _, •es llled •Ill! lllt Calllerftl• l.JC,ltf'IM Ho. IHU.U c-ty ClOt1t of OJanot Cowoty on Jiiiy Otled lfllt llllfl day o1 J ..... "" •. 1 .. 1. IE. R. Danoll llUlceMI 8 o.ty PubH....., Or .... C-st Delly Piiot, A--f9•U.e• Jutr t, It, 1"1 >OtWI Otl MacAl1llmr _.,,. IOeotOMca .. JIH ............. CMlfwlll• ...... ""'..,..,. ....... Plltll-Or-C...M Oallr IOllOt, PUBLIC NOTICE "OTIC8 TO C••Dt TCNll o• 9Ul.ll TllAM5"e111 J111r t, "· n. •, 1t11 JOtJ-tl CS«L 11114111 U.C.C.I Nolle• la llttel>y given lo th• crrdllora of AU OIOMOll 1.E CORPORATIOH, TrtntlerOf'. •- lfA1'eMll•T o• A•A•Do..MI"' ""''""' adllreu la 111 Wtal '"" O• 5.1"•1, llollkllne A. Uftll •n. Clly of PUBLIC NOTICE us• 01' "'CTITIOUI au11••H Cot••,,,...., County.,, Or ..... 51•1• ol llAMa CtlllOtftla. Tiie loll-l"9 --hove •ball· Tllo -1Y to De lr-lerrell It clontd ,,. -o1 1,. FkU-alftl. dea<rlbad lft Qlefte•al aa: All tloo. lft ""' ... _. ...... lldUAt, _. ........ Wld toOd PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUI WM•eM ...... 11'A1'llMll•T The loll-lftt ,..,_, are llolftl ...a1 ........ , IENTIEltTAINM&Nl CONSUi.TANT$ ANO MODll.S UNl.IMITIO, UH N••••rl 8tulnttll, C:.0.1• MtMI, Calllorftll tUt1 Marlo T..., .. lllftl, J1 Sii"••'· Irv In•. c.llf ....... 91114 Phylllt OowftU. J7 SllllilHI. ltwl,,., c.lllOt'No t17U Thh ........ H la tOllOUCled •Y a ..... ral pe'"'*'lflll>· ~T ...... Hl'll Thlt IC-I •at Ill .. wllll lllt COIUllY Otf'll ol Or-C--U WI Jl/Ay '· "" ' ,., ... P111>llW<I Qr-C-al Otllr Pllol. July t. ••. tl, JO. ltll JOU-ti. PUBLIC NOTICE -------- "'CTITIOUI auM•IU .. AMS STA1'H .. lff The loll-Int poraona are dolftt l>liMnn• •: SU NSHINE CYC l.I AC· CESSOllllES. 1014 aoach looilt•otd. HuftllllllOll loodl, OtlllorNa t1M7 E1r...,c;.,i1 .. , m1 '°" .,,...., w , HYftllftll°" looc.ll, CalllorNa 9*1 Thia _,,,... Is c..-.Clad lly .., lft· Ol~ld11al. Ell-.Gulllll Th ia __ , •M 111111 with IN Counly Clefll al Or.,.. C......y Oii Jl/Ay '· ... 1 ... ...., Publl-Or .... C.0.ll Delly PllM, July t. "· n, JO,'"' JOHM1 PUBLIC NOTICE COAST °CUSTOOIAM SElllVICE, ::!!.:'..~~=I~;:::'!:: ~';· ::e::.:1-SI.(~. Fl. Coala •• '" w. 17\h St. ...... A, Uftll '11, 1u ... •1m COUlllT Of' TM• Thi FlctltlOli• 811a1MU Name ... ~~. ~. ~~-=:· c.untr ol OrM... lfAT• Of' CAU"°4t•IA !erred to .....,. •• 111111 111 Orat1oit The --lranat.r will be <Oii_,.· •Oil TMa COU•TY OP otu•ee County., l!Mr<h S, ltlO. "'•led °" or 1111er ,,_ nt11 day ol July, O•Dll•-:-0 = CAUH lllCWMld M. SMn, 561 W. WlllOft SI. 1 .. 1. al 10 00 A.M. al ,,_ olfke of l'OltCMAllllaOP 19AM1 (4:1. i~= =,.,;' ~ Wllaon llltllttd J. Apull\.,..IM, """°'° M · In Ille Mol:lar of 51 t:,.L ,., Catt.a~ CA nu1 drtH II 2011 E. M SC .• • 116, CllY of ,,,. Appll~UOll ol . ' ' ' Stnle Ana. Couney ol Orange, Stale ol JAE HO CHUNG •Y Mt,..,..._ Thia --.u WM conducted "' • Colllo•lll• All Cltirn• -.. ..,.,. KEE W°'4 OtUNO ...,.rol ~~'"'" mlllecl b¥ July~ Ul'I. ot the olllcn Fer ci...,.. Ill"- -Ill Rlcl\ttl J. ""'-'"'· -M · The .... kotlOll of JAE HO CHUNG Thia --was llled with llW dre» h 11111 IE. 4th SI., •11'. City of lly Illa mM!ler, KEE WON CHUNG fer CouftlJ CI00"1< ol OJ-C-ly °" Jiiiy Sonlt Ana, C-IY of OJ-. S4ate of CNft .. ti -1111 ..... -llltd lfl •. '"I. C•ll lOf'nla. COlirt, -It.....,..,,. ,,.,,, Ml4 • ....... So ,., ft ,,..,_,, 10 IN ,,.,, ....... pllcellOll .... JAE HO CHUNG lly .... Publl....., Qr ..... Coest Dally Piiot, tll l>ualnns _.,.. -tddf'.-uted malller. KIEIE WON CHUNG -lllMI Julr t, It, 2l. JO. 1tl1 ...._ _ _ >*-ti by .,.. Tr_,.,,., tor 111o post lltt• INI ....,,.lc.otMfl .,...--.1 i.i. ,..,... PUBLIC NOTICE yurt ore .. Clll"ttd lo ~AlllO JAE HO 711 WKI 1111\ SlrHI, 8ulldl ... A. CHUNG. Unll •11, Colle INN. CA N-. I......_. II It......, or..,oct NOTICE OF DEATH OF U21 WeSI Mte:Arlhur '°"ltworll, and directed, ll'lol all _ .... lfttt<Ht· Sonia Ana. CA td lft told """'°' .. _., l>tfwe lhla HELEN E. ZELLER, aka HELEN ZELLER, aka HELEN ERMEN· TRUDE ZELLER AND OF PETITION TO AD· MINISTER ESTATE NO. A · 109467 to all heir s, beneficiaries creditors and contingent creditors of Helen E. Zeller, aka Helen JSOO Soutl\ 5.uMn sc ...... 5.tnl• M •. court lft .,..,.,._. J WI a.."'" .. , CA Of All .... '"' .. 10:• o·c100. AM., UIO W.S.Coaal Hlgh•tY. N--1 ol tolll .. yto.,._c_wtlr...chap. Beach. CA pllcatlOtl tor C-.. of ,..,... "-'cl 0•1•11: Jl/A y •. 1 .. 1 1101 ... 9'"anted. RMS ELECTAOHICS CORP. II II ..,._ ordered -a U•Y ol P*'I IE. Stary IMa Or.., lo Sllow ~ be ............ Via,.....,_,, In the OlllANGE COAST DA ii. Y Transl-Pl I.OT, a ftewtptper ol tafteral P1.11>ll.,... Qr-Coeat Oollr Piiot. clrc111all011, printed 111 wld county, •I Julyt, 1"1 >071-tl ltasl _. NCI\ -lor lour WC· Zeller, aka Helen Ermen· 1 P UBLIC NOTICE trude Zeller and persons who may be otherwise In· 1o10Tice Toc111eo1TOH terested In the will and/or o, aul.ll TRA•11011111 estate. c-... 11114111 u.c.c.1 A · I • Nolle• h llereby give" lo the pet1t on has been filed ~roctllon o1 JOSEPHINE M cuL P. by Ora S. Riggle, Jr. In the Tr.,.••-. -bualneu .odrna la Superior Cou rt of Orange 1n t:tnt• St .. City of Cata *'°· County renuestinn that ,_,,of 0r.,,.., Stott of Ctlllorftla . .. "' Ulal • buHl .,.,.,., I• al>oul to l>t Ora S. Riggle, Jr. be ap· ,.. •• , to RICHAlll O e. KEENAN, po i n t e d a s person a I Tran••-. -111.-ineu ...., .. , •• r e p r esen t a ti v e t 0 ad. ust1 vnw1a. ctty of '"''"""' v1e10. COUlllY of Oronet, SUile of Calll-o. m I n st er the estate of nt pr-rty 10 11e tr-••rrwo 1a Helen E. Zeller, aka Helen oiucrtbad 11o ..,..,., ., All 1100 '" Zeller, aka Helen Ermen· ~~~111~~~-.:::ai::! trude Zeller (Under the In · .......... NOAH"S HAIR SHOP . d e pendent Admlnistra· 1ou1eo a1 m c;a..ter st .. citr 01 cooia t ions Act). T~e petition is ~o~~.:;...~ .... 111y ol Oran ... 51•1• ol set for hearing in Qept. '"• ""'" 1 • ...,,., will "' '°"_,.. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center ,.,.1111 °"or., ... a.. -oo, o1 Ju1r. Drive, West, in the City of 1tt1 •• 10:00 "M. •• EM11111 v Santa Ana California on EScttow .• ..., .. ao11rta• •• 1100A • HatDot loulvd., Coal• M•••. August S, 1981 at 9: 30 a.m. c1111orftla. Thll t ... 1 .. 1 dlttt ,., llllftt I F YOU OBJECT to the c.lalma In lllt HUOW ,.,.,.,.., 10 ,,.,.,,. granting of the petition, 11~1~1~1:'.;,_10 1119 Tr.,,~. you should ei ther ap· •11 1111a1 _ _...._...,_.,.. pear at the hearing and "' ,,,. rrmnr.1wor tor .,,. ,..,, '"'• state your objections or ,.., .... : -· file written objections with 0•1•0~~'::.!'e~':!:...... the court before the hear· T,....,.,... uulwe -prior to Ille dty of aolll ht0rlng. Oated lllls ... dty ofJwtr, 1'11 ,._ .. _,.,._ J ...... of ..... S..Wlorc-t Slier• M. Y .1-, a.._ Kwoll&O.,A......,.acLaw , ........ __. ........... m i.o.A...-.~ .... . ,...,._:cni>•·.- A......,,..~ P111>tlalwd Or-Coest Dally Piiot. J11tr t, "· U. JO. 1t11 ,.._., PUBLIC NOTICE "'CTITIOUI •Ulf••u •AMlllfAn-•T Tlla loll-lftt __ , are llolftll .............. IZZV"S lllESTAUlllANT. UU Fairview ltll.0 COOC. INM, CA '7U7. Jell A. Miller, n1 A.at•• Or .• coaia M .. o,CAtJ"21. Jon w . .._. mt IE,,,,,_. cw .. Fountain Valley, CA '1101 Jolln W. Utoll, •n YUllM. CMla Maao,CA~ Thot'll• J. l.aur, 18"1 CarMb¥ I.ti., H11ftllft ..... llKll. CA t2MI. Tllla lluslntU It COftOUClell bJ a ....... ,..,_..,... J.AMlllOr Thia ............ -llloll wllll 1119 Countr Ciotti of Orenge COufttr Oft J11ly 7, lt1'1. "1""611 Publlalwd Or .... (-' o.lly l"llol. July•. 16, n. •. ltll •• 1-t1 Ing. Your appearance may 11v1111-0r-eoest o.11, Piiot, be in person or by your at· Ju•r•.1t11 JOIH• PUBUC NOTICE torr~· y 0 u AR E A PUBLIC NOTICE--•ICTITIOUSMl .. ••SI 9'NM lfA'l'WMaMT CREDITOR or a cont· ----Tt.e1o11_..,._...,,...,..~. ingent creditor of the de· "'cnnou1au11•aa• ,... .. ,: ceased, you must file your Tiit lol=·::.:.--:::...11 ..,.,. CONSTlllUCT1°'4 Sl!RVICl!S, .. "'CTinouteVM••• claim with the court or ....... : w.aattoo,N....,,,••ICft.CAttMO. Jomu C. WM14. "' W. ea1..,., IUM91TAHMll'" present It to the personal SWANK MOOl!U. ,,, Wftl ""' Mtwpof1 lloKh,CAttW. Th• ,.,,.,.,,., ,__, .,. ffl"• representative appointed '''"';:,.~~ ::;,~1~~~1.S. Tiii• ....,,... '' "-tec1..,.,. "'· ~~~;a;NTl!"NATIONAL, 101 by the court within four 12• wnt 1M1t st•"'· c .. 1. Mesa. dt•ldu•~-c.wtnd .. ., ... '!~i .. """""'1011 ... , ... months from the date of ct1110f'ftl•'2627 nm ~ •• 111ec1 w1111 • Calllorftl•YJML fl t I f I tt ltlcllord £dwlft s. ... 11.. 71' West c-ty Cleft!., 0r..,.. C-4Y on Julr J•M sc11e111r, 1ou1 51 .. ., Aw., rs ssuance o e ers as itt11 Street. c.o.1a Mato, c.iuor"'• ,_,.1 .. va11..,,eaa1tw111atna provided In section 700 of m11 1• '"'· "'""' l'ranclt D. llrocl.alt, 1001 Sitter t he pr 0 bate C 0 de 0 f Tlllt ~II~ •Y tn lfl· P .... 1.-OrMat C:-ll Dally Pli.t, :,~;.· ,._,.,,. V•ll•Y. c:au1 .... i. Ca I lfornia. The time for dMdll•I. lllkllarll a.'--J111r '· "· n. •· 1t11 >OK-ti T1tia ._,,..., 1, coMu<tu ,,, • tiling claims will not ex· Ti.11 •-• •• "'.,. .1111 111t -..,..,.1,_..,.,,.._ plre prior to four months •c_,1,c1ono10r.,,..c:-.e1at1July PUBLIC NOTICE Jeftll11Mta1r from the date of the hear· 7• 1 .. 1· ,.,. __ -----------"'"........,. _ 11.._....., .. i ti bo -c.-T ow-.,,°' ... Clwlty ... Jwty ng no ced a ve. .,..,..,._ 0r.,.. c.M °"'' ....... IUNMOll couaT 1,1"1. YOU MAY EXAMINE Jutyt,i..n.•.1'11 •1w1. OPCAUNllttlA ,.,...., the me kept by the court. ~ c::::::,• "11t41"'" °'.,... c-t Daltr.!!,~ If you are Interested In the PUBLIC NOTICE .... ...,c....,.. Jtllr t, , .. u. a."'' __..., estate, you may file a re-•LAt•T"'"" LO"•"' 111A11111. PVBUC NOTICE quest w th the court to re· ,, ...... "~~ ....... a. •ci;:, ... oANY: MICHIL& 1.IA ctlve special notice of the -·· -· ---LANc:tNA. NOaL" oou1..a, ooas 1 I • 91MM lfA.,._., 1twwt11 xx, lflCN11w L.8e.AL ...,..,. nventory of estate and of '"• fm11owt11t ,.,., .,. ... "' aur 'MS llOTIC90ILAVAU~ .. un the petitions, account$ and ....,_..: c--. ... W...UM. ...... , reports described In Sec· T & T ASIOCIATES, '*' Cllffyl NOT'ICl!I Vw -.... -Tiw •0T1cm " H•H•v oivaN ..,.. t I on 1 2 O O . S o f t he W.y, •1 r-. Clllfwfll• ..... <-1 1'111¥ _.. ....... ,.. _.._. IN ,,_ -.AIM• AM1aa4 It_.,, TAMM)' ................. IMe1 Oleryt .,_ ............ -... JW ....... ,. ... .._"·"--~,_ Ctllfornla Probate Code. w..,,_.,.,.,c..Hfenl6a,--. .. 111111 ·~,.... .. ...._...... .. 11111, • ..,._. ,.,. ••• • rtr ._ JW A. Duncan Jo111" Teri ""''"-HM1 CtllJ"1 NW ,..,...,.._,..,,, .. ,. ........ '10 Nt~_1cen11r Dr ••• , •• ,T' ... ~..a ,,,...._.,_. .. ..._.t ... etllle,........,t.,_lllle41McelW Sula. •SJD Thia__,_ II <...-CIM •Ya oltWMJlll'*IMlllr,,_.._... .. llt'"'llM '11tt119 , ..... ~ ......... r.:~:-.... ---.. ,10 •r•,,_.,, M tflll ,_ wrltltfl ..... ,,_ 11• 1..11\, • t:• •·""· .-, Ntwport ... cit, ca. 92"0 ,~. ,...,. _,_~ ,........, ".,,,,,...., .. ,..,. ... tl!M. a1tJ ''"-... ,......." w1111111,. Publlsh9d Oranat Coast -~-AVllOt u.....,. .,. ...._ ...,..,.., .... ., ... ,...",....,TM Dally Piiot, July 9,. 810 16r Tiii• .... e!NM -,., .. •0" .. 11 ~,.... • .., c..,. u.. , ............ ,,,_._.. lfftc.-le._.... c:-ty ci.r-• Or..,.. c..Mty• Jljjr.,.. .-...11 a --u.. ,.._. el OI Pl•ta, M••••rt tHc •• 1911 . 1·81 I. lttt. .. ........ • .... Lee II...._ Cll...,,,.._ n......,.......,," ,., ,._..,. ..... .. ,.....,.llMIMO........ PUBUC NOTICE P'# ..... Or..-c.-Oaltr ,..,.. 11 u .... -...-..... ~. .._........Or-.. c:.. Delly"""' J .. , '· , .. aa. .. "'' ...,.., -...... "' ......... ....... Jjjfyt,ttlt •M•------------.----------·--llHertt ,_..,,._.., • ttt1 --a...&-wi~~'::T.:... PUBUC NOTICE -•;:..r:---~..:..: PUBLIC NOTICE ,.4 .,.__,.°"u"'" ~ Ml ot:Z:~1 A awt1 vwa..uww , ......... ._...,.,...., ... ...... MHneuel I -• allll•MMll ll~Tl-Mlt .. U llfl ...... ,_lf,_ ...... .._. ..... .,..~ r,._......,...,_._.....,_ ...-ITATIIM9'9T llllt ........ Y ............ ..,. .... . H a t•Mrtl .. MMr lraM Ult Tiit ......... Mr-are ...... .,._, .... --11 ..... M ..... , ............. w--...................... ..., .. ttc. ....,_II! , ... """ .... ~ ........ ,... 11: Ut1111t •111l1t•tt AIMI tf '"" LA VIOl.ITTA 01 •A,.MA .... ~ U.. ,_ •-. tAa•ATf l•YINI, U1U •artMf't, •lrt c-.-°""· t, ""~ ... ..,_A-• .,_ ................. • ... art~ .......... ,..... .....~..... , ....... ~.~-.atllill .................. _. 1c11•-9M TM..,......,.. -.....,. M9'Y......,......,. MM, -_y._, ............... ,_,. ...,........,..~ ... ,....,.. .. ....,._,..111 C.lalt ._,,._._v .. ...,, .. ,......_... ... .,..,..._, na..,...Clfa.. ..... , .. .,.... "'--'· ""••CM1t¥•0r... c..... Mlktl c..-,.... 111 .., ... "'.'., ~ .... ,...~•a..-.~ r111e ""' -.. ,...... "• A,._.• Mert, ... c•-MM....., ..._ .. ~ • ...,.,,., • , ..,._., we :su11c .. 1 ,_..,.! Av-, ,._..... ~. ~ _.., ,...,, ,........ Ill .. <4M- ,_...._ ........ .,,. ar. -.~A. ................. '"" ......... • ....... i..-.....~ ,.....~ .. ~--· Wl~Jt,t• ........... ~.... ........ i..A.er-~-.: ................. '.I,_ __ -..... .... .. ................. • ........... ,... ...... -........ c-.aa-r10r ... ~---.,. ....... -.... ... ~ C-. °""" ......... •IWf ....... ,............ r.:" Olfllel°""'ttc..ttf M '=A =::a l. ""-.... ~--,__.._ C1111111 D19t..... ~':?i"---~..... ....._. °'9111C..0..,...... .........._ CIMI Daltt ,_, ,,... .......... "" ......... ,.., .. 9'• • ....... """ •. ,, ..... "'' ..... , ..... It. ... "" ....... ' .. .. 0 .. . . :-. :· ·: . . . . . . . . . . . . . :· . . . ... . ~. •• I ' t t ·1 ·r ,. \ I ------------------------------------------------------------------------------0ra ___ ng_e_eo __ .. __ ,o_AJ __ L_v_P_1L_ar __ l'Th __ unad __ 8l-..·J_u.1y_e_._1_ee_1 __________________ • __ a -:~ N~il Simon's 'Srmshine Boys' gets gloomy treatment 11.J TO• ftft18 .... ...,~ ... An1GDt wbo believes that tbe plays of Nell Slmoa are foolproof, that all the acton bave to do la to abow up and deliver tbe lloes, lbouJd take a look at W'bat'a toinl on at the San Clem111te Com- mll.D.ltj Tbeater. Net only bave they come up with a procluctloo ol "Tbe SUDlhine Boya" that's not particularly funny, they've made it almoet tiresome. The familiar map-crackle·pop style of America'• moet popular playwri1ht la simply 1011y in San Clemente. The play centen on a famoua vaudeville team (baaed on the careers of Smith and Dale) beckoned for a reprise on national television. Tbe only problem la, the old troupen can't stand one another and their reunion scrapes the scabs from some 10..year~ld wound.a. Nevertheless, they once were the bat ln their bu1lneu, and the actors playtq these roles must convey the rat-a-tat tiJn1n1 that these two old pros would poaesa. Tbls la the m.ior fallinl of the San Clemente production, which seems continually to "bold" for lau1ba that never materialize. Robert J . Hulings, who eave an impreuive performance ln the central role of Willie Clark five years a10 at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, bas ............... -' .. -·· ~AIOS r.,_ •Country ond Q.Zone s.,fboardt., C...stom\ Avoolable ~fa Wetwitt WAllC-1!.~ u..d bcod. ~i• P"C" • c:otTA •U llllSIOI ~074U CTP9lll twf• Clnenll m.1eeo HlllllT ... YAWT FOilnll•n ViJley 139 1!>00 l'lt.UllT• fGI S2!H747 CIUllQI WllTIMllSTUI ~rn.~•'I ~1f'jl&l9 OfM I• IMWl9l wtlTil .. ITlll S1'41um Oll'lt In UA M~ 639·87 70 893 ~6 8TIM ~k HltM OMllll !111 seeo ~;:r ~~.C:J.~·~ ·cn--r I Meti-o.11)' et Moel T11ea1,.. I Piiot Logbook -I ·1 p·1 ' Candid commentat'Ws e:cclwively in the II ' I DI taken on the uaipment .,aln, and cbc»en to direct the show u well. It appean to have been b1I uodoine, alnce both hll portrayal and lbe pace of the 1bow itlelf come off quite spotty. The other ball of tbe team, Tbomu Adams u Al Lewis (the role that woo Geor1e Buru the Oscar), attempta to •bore up the aetloa with b1I deadpan humor, but be'a only partially aucceaaful. And Rick Koabab u Hut.1n11' a1ent-nepbew wbo arran1ea the last burrab, ii the weakest link ln the cut, particularly in the lnt.enninable opeo.Uia se- quence. Of the supportin1 players, Pat Sbaw 1eta ln some good Ueki u the candy-chompln1 reliatered nurse ln the Jut scene. Barbara Hollil u the ae:11:y nurse ln the TV skit bu a sreat future behind her (and that's not a derogatory obaervatioo). "The Sunahine Boys" baa hilarious potenUal, but it'a far from realized at the Cabrlllo Playhouse, where the show will be on slqe two more weekend.a. Curtain is at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 3 p.m. Sundays at 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente. * THE COSTA MESA Civic Playhouse bu an- nounced its 1981-82 season, the 17th for the Orange County Falrground.a·based community aroup -all Bun~. /fogel' Moore Hnah F.M'Cett • Dom f>el.ca. a "11/Jilf llAMST INSl•fS«llMlf•I S fl//DtJ1""1tllX/'IOll A ICC/ MftJIWil f//11 ..,,.~,-- C.~IEAJI ... ,. • IAllll'f Mllll. ... ·~ -. JA//#-TrMtr //AAllllMI ,., 1l.lJI . JA&IOI OWi _,, _ f-fWatM/11(/1/f)CllQW· ,..,,_,,,MIU/ S WU/Jtlr· _,,M«I tAllS ,,,_,,, "41 111/fltlMI ·II-~ .. Al CllNS • .,,_ S-,.e "Sii/ff t:AMffi PG. Will /!lJlJJIIIIlMIJ -(ii). TOMORROW MAJOR HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW OF THE SUMMER'S FUNNIEST MOVIE A Rollins -Joffe -Morra -Brezner Production DuclewMoore • jza l&VJ&li John Gielgud "ArtNr' Music by Executfve Produce! Produced by wntien and Otflcied by Burt Bacharach Charles H. Joffe Robert Greenhut Steve GQrdon 1 EARN ~ND LEARN! .. Dellver.,the ""111111111 ·Boys and girls 10 or older -1 • . , Call 142"4321 cind apPI Y today. 11111 Piii under the dlrection ol Pati Tambellin1, who or- ganUed the theater in 1985. Lead.lna off the aeuoa wW be the Oran1e County premiere of "Cbeaten," a comedy of criucroaaiol lnftdellty. Terrence llatltan'1 drama "Separate Tables" wlll be the second entry, followed by Bernard Slade'• new comedy. "Flln1." "Where's Charley," the lyrical venloo of "Charley's Aunt," wtll be the playboule'1 musical for the year. The aeuon cloaea with a production of the comic farce, "Not Now, Darlln1." Further information on the Civic Playhouse may be obtained by ca.llln1 the theater at 75'-5"8 weekdays unW 5 p.m. * CAILllOOD -Tbe Weslminlter Community Theater will bold auditions Monday at 7 p.m. for Paddy Chayefsky's romantic drama "Middle of the Niitit" ... director Jack Secord will be loot- ing for three men, eight women and one teen-a1e girl at the tryouts. aet for the theater, 7%72 Maple St., Westminater . . . the show opens Sept. 11 and plays five weekend.a ... BACKSTAGE -A special benefit performance of "The Heiress" will be presented * BARGAIN MATI l!EI * Monday thru Saturday All Perform•ncet ~fore 5:00 PM lb• S~ fllfltlllltlltS IM Helldey1) ---··CLA8H OF THE TlTANI" (flGl ,...,, ....... ___ .. ....__ ... ··'°"YOUR EYU ONL VU lflQ) ........... ,,. ..... .-........... ~ ··s.O.B." IR\ , ........ ,... .... .,,. __ "SUPERMAN II .. lfl'Q) ......... ,...., ·----... THE CANMON8ALL RUN" "SUPERMAN II .. IPG) ,_ ........ ,, .. - -.&. .... ,. "STRIPES" IR\ ,.. ... ..,,,,.ltitil LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN (flQ) _____ ,,,,. MM MM• c.wa.-...n ''THE .1'0U" IEAIONI" (PG) ............. ._._. C.--MAat• "IWDl!Ra OF THE LOST ARK" IPQ) 1kll .. "11'*\W ._.,_ . ..._...,.,.. I ''IWOEAIOFTHE ·------LOST AM" IPQ) "~.l\'t' (PG) , ......... ,... . 01 lfoodwoy - SovtflC-•I Hlwoy ) ~ 494-1514 NJ.~'f ... ··snuNS" IR) ___ ..... I ..... ,,.., .... 7:JD i.. ~ 7:1S \1199• \t .......... '""O"TAH llOTIC(! CMllDIUll lllCK" 12 f"H! ......... •w--I ... fn 6:» • S.I hi -•:• rtl Clllf."-·-llllCMl-1$-~ -... CM! -MllO -_., ..-i-. -1111...-.i I-AU Qlll.fl -· ..... ............ ~ ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN ,_ti Of l•-$t .,. •• IO I Cllll ,. -........................ I _..._..._.._---............. '"TIC CAN..o':':tL RUH'. (N I "!'OR YOUfl ~·ONLY"' (PO) "HMaY =-ING" (N) ··ANAL COUHTOOWN" (N) Clllf flSOUllO C"'l ••- B JI ... A ~ • "• BUENA PARK DRIVE IN I _;l 'II ' A ..... -..---·-•Lam• "IM.L MOC*t• 14"TOft'f M TlC WORLD "AM I .. (l'I -"TIC 1'1MAI. COtWUCr !ftl ---IUNRMAN II .. INl -FOUNTAIN VALLE'/ ORIVl·IN So~DleO• ,,.,., 0, .,_,.....,, c:so:"Alf't WHtCM WAY YOU CIM'• (Nl H2·2 ... I CINI ,. - .... o.a."~I ''TMa ~A&. WA ft NNOS TWICa" lftl Cllll "-----'CU9f4 M Tita mNW" -'WAllL.0fl09 M A nANM" Clltl ,._ A ""f\" A LA HABRA ORIVI I~ ---·-.... ·--17MN2 "' 1 t..., A • &Wt LINCOLN DRIVE IN , __ ... _.,,_ Hl-4010 ~ k,. ... ·' ... ~IMl $o11' ) Got-Grow "-191: 3693 ------· .. POii "°"" llftlONl.'r (f'Q} -........... ~··(PO) C-.·"----· THS CA-0.:.."o&.L ...... (NI "MAMK.'f WOMCllW'(N) Qll( ,,_ ------· •• ..,.. 'f'OUlt na oea. r '"' -"ANAL COUNfDOWW' ,,._ _,..w.,..• ORANGE 011.vt 1"' . ' MISSION [llll\d IN . . . ton11bt by the Buntin.ion Beach Playbouae wtth proceed.a 10101 to llra. Carloa Bra1a, wbo1e husband wu slain by a k.nile-wteldlni robber re· cently ... curtain ii 8 o'clock at the playboule, ln the Seacllff Villa1e center, Kain Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntinetoo Beach ... I I . ' .. . : ~ Trudeau play set ~ ~ for Off-Broadway ~! :~ i ·!~ l TORONTO (AP) -"Magie and Pierre," the acclaimed one-woman play about Prime llinllter Pierre Elllott Trudeau and bi.I estran1ed wife Mar1aret. i11cheduledfor an Off-Broadway run. Garth Drabinaky aald Wednelday the comedy atarrinl Linda Grilfit.ba will be tried out somewhere in New York state before opening ln New York City ln October. Drablnaky, a lawyer who co-produced several award-wtnning films in Canada, said be became in- terested ln "Mante and Pierre" durtn1 the Toronto internatlonal theater festlval. He was festival chairman. ~ . .... . . k~ . .,_. JI' •• I I l ' I ' ·' I I .. I . ; I ; I . -I '· :, . . ' : . . .. .· I '. . . . -. . . . .... .'( •' '• : • ! ·: .. ,• . ... .,. • 0 •• -u. w 4 =· . ······-cues 0 5 0 a a a a a Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. July 9. 1981 Irish author Brendan Behan gets N. Y. tribute 91 I AY SBA&llUTI' ·~--NEW YORK (AP) -Shay Duffin la upalaln at Sardi'•, tbe famed theater-folk resteuraot. He bol1t.1 his 1las1 and in a rich lrllb bro1ue HYI: "Well, here's to New York. And Brendan." 1 All toast lbe memory ol Brendan Bebao, the rollicking Irish novelist and playwri1ht who died at •1 back home In Dublin, in 1964. Bef\an wouldn't have liked lbe contents of Duffin's llHs. Tomato juice. He also might have frowned at Du!fin'a con- fession that "I'm not much ol a drinker. "But not all is Lost. The man does down three pints of 8ood Guin· ness stout each night during his one-man 1bow. "Shay Duffin as Brendan Behan,•· which recenUy began a seven-week run ore-Broadway. His "Behan," which be bases on Behan's works and assorted sayings. first was performed here, to critical acclaim, in 1973 at the now-defunct Abbey Theater. He's sporadically toured with it ever since, between motion picture and TV jobs that range from "Raging Bull" to a role as a rabbi in a TV tableau about Jesus. Mary and Joseph. "I've aJso been in a ll or Behan's plays except 'Richard's Cork Leg,"' he says. "Up in Canada, 1 was in 'The Hostage.' 'The Quare Fellow' and 'The Bors tal Boy,' which I'd love to do again." Duffin. barrel-chested, blue-eyed and fast with the jokes, bears a n uncaMy resemblance to lbe writer he plays on stage. His home's in Redondo Beach, Calif. -"Sunshine. I sunshine," -but he hails from the same secHon or Dublin as Behan, and knew him, in a way. "I was a kid then, he was a uyui. not famous yet. He'd be weaving his wax home when the pubs closed. He'd join wilb us, playing football. "Then, when he'd be leavina, he'd put his handa tn hi• pockets and ll be had anytbin1 left, a few coppers, a few ~nnle•. he'd Ju.st throw 'em au lo the kida. A 1reat IUY. '' Behan first made b.ll way in lb1J world u a house-painter, not a writer. Duffin, in contrail, a lways wanted to acL. But he aot there ln a roundabout way. as an upholsterer in En1land. Even aot a royal appointment lo upholster Prin· ceaa Margaret 's toilet seal. He tell! 1t UtlJ way: "Like Brendan, I quit school al 13. J used lo 10 to the movies every day and 1 like to aay f 1ot my education from Hollywood. Unfortunately. I sot nabbed at· DeltinaUon Tokyo.· •'So my parents packed me off to apprentice as a n upholsterer . WeU, at 20, my apprenticeship was over. So I went to England and 1ot sent to Warwickshire, where Princess Mar1arel had a summer residence. Which is where J dJd the toUet seat." · He didn't r est on his laurels. thou1h. He packed up and moved to Canada. There, while upholstering what.ever needed up- holstering, he got launched In his true callln1, act· ing, putting In five years with the all-Irish Eme rald players. doing Sean O'Casey plays. "A marvelous training ground," says Duffin, who eventually got lo Hollywood as planned after a massing various credits on Canadian television and in plays produced in Canada. One, an Vancouver. was Behan's ''The Hostage," in 1963, when the author still was alive Dumn went to audition for It and, he reports, the director promptly recoiled in sboclt. "He said, 'My Cod, you frighten me, you look so much like him.' So I got cast as Brendan, and sat in lbe audience. shouting up at lbe actors as he did, then going up on stage, which he also did." But that wasn't the orig.in of Dutrln's one-man "Behan." Jt really beg,an up in the Yukon, or all places, in Dawson City, when ht was tourin1 with a government-sponsored trou~. Between showa, he'd repair to a tavern fre· quented by tourlall to drum up bualneaa for the show, recitln1 the poetry of Robert Service, lnclud· ln1 "Tbe 6bootlilg of Dan McGrew." One day, between shows and recitations, he happened to bear an old radio interview of Behan that CBC had taped, "and the first note• of the Behan show were written up in the Yukon." He reread all of Behan'• booka, coruulted alt available news clips and feature stories about the m an, and even wrote the author's widow, Beatrice, tor additional details. In time he bad his show, plus "a pair of his shoes his wile sent me -they're 7~. my sue - which I wear on st.age.·· The show's current edJUon dlffers Crom the or iginal in a few ways, he says. "Before. it only had 19 characters in it. Now I've got 38. "I also only used to drink one pint or Guineas during the show." He sigb5 unconvincingly, "Now I've got three big imperial pints. Been other changes, too. "I've got more on the Northern Ireland troubles now, which I stayed a way from back in 1973 because people were not so much aware of the problems or Northern Ireland as they are now." He also now refers to Behan's campai&ning for John F. Kennedy in the 1960 presidential race. He also mentions, he says, "the Dubliner's at- titude towards Brendan. They weren't too enamored or him while he was around. He was like a black·sheep cousin they shoved under the carpet. Or the sawdust.'' The actor periodically returns lo Dublin -"I have to go home to renew my accent." But he rues the changes modern limes have brought to that fair city. Shay Duffin "Brendan would hate the Dublin or today,'· Shay Duffin says, almost mournfully. "ll's not ttie fun town it used to be. All the characters are gone and that's the s hame of it." Carmine Coppola scores, conducts four-hour 'Napoleon' Enthusiasm , extravaga nce in the Co p pola tradition By BOB THOMAS _... ............. HOLLYWOOD CAP> -"I think I should def- initely qualify for t he Book of Record5," says Carmine Coppola, "for the longest film score ever written." Indeed, there seem to be no contenders for Coppola's claim. Who else would have the op- portunity or the stam ina -to compose more than four hours of continuous music, as he did for the 1927epic "Napoleon." Coppola, talented father of equally talented children, film maker Francis Coppola and actress Talia Shire , will be conducting a 65-piece or· ches tra ot movie studio musicians at the Bastille Day premiere of "Napoleon" at the cavernous Shrine Auditorium. He has also conducted his score at Radio City Music Hall in New York, and in Columbus, Atlanta, Chicago, New Orleans. Kansas City and other places where the Abel Gance classic has pla yed. .. And what a conducting job it is!" says Cop- pola wonderingly. "When I conduct for film scores, I have marks on the screen and click tracks to give me the c ues. With 'Napoleon,' all I have are sight c ues -by watching the screen. It is exhausting for me and for the musicians; I wrote in some organ interludes to give them a rest." The younger Coppola's Zoetrope Studio invited the press to visit With Carmine and see a 1966 fa.lm made by Kevin Brownlow about "Napoleon" and ROGER MOORE u JAM ES BOND oor. FC)R YOUR f~\·~~S ~ 0 NL\'' United Artists t ..... ,. A11.111t•cn 0<1ve In 879·98!1() IJIU UA "'°".es 9'° 402? NOW PLAYING COSTA MU l M.a1oor 631 3:)01 ll TIMM> Sloolt ~ ~I •coara Mlll BllSIOI )40 7444 OMllll C1nedome 6lH~!IJ WHTlllHTlll HM,lllw;ry 39 Drtve In 891 3693 WHTMIHTlll Cinema Wttl 891 3935 • ,...l f(""'9 •,.... ~ .... J • CXH aa....., r [ M•tlMM 01lly 11 Moel The•trM I ''Make way for the greatest dragon yet." -Kevin Thomas, LOS ANGEUS TIMES .... Brookllurit 772-64•6 AltmJof twofriaula wlao clida't bowtlaey were ........ to he ........ , . .._ .... its creator Gance. Brownlow, the British film his· torian. spent 20 years reconstructing Gance's masterpiece, which had been ignored after its Paris debut. Zoelrope is producing the U.S. tour. Carmine Coppola is a balding, stubby man who enjoys discussing his lifetime devotion to music. He recalled as a boy of 11 visitina the film palaces of Times Square in his native New York. All had orchestras to play background music for the silent movies. Hearing music" for Douglas Fairbanks' "The Thief of Bagdad" was "the ex- perience of my life . . . I left the theater in a fairyland." He often told son Francis lbal he would like the experience of com posing and conducting a silent-movie score. The opportunity came when Francis bee a me inter ested in presenting "Napoleon,'' a film that introduced a Cinerama· like screen and other innovations. The composer said he contemplated whether to attempt a contemporary or a romantic score and decided to attempt the kind of music that was heard in Napoleonic times: Beethoven's "Eroica" symphony which was dedicated to Napoleon, French Revolutionary songs, a bit of Mozart. '·But every once in a while Coppola and his emotion comes through," he added, estimating that 90 per cent of the score was bis own music. How does the "Napoleon" score compare to music for a current film? "Well, the average 90-1.20-minute film contains ~ -llWAllU' UllOllUCa: (I loro !>I•~ ......... " .. Colli lltu ~0 74U UACIJl Cl•MA Dw•oe 6l• 3911 AMC OUlllM MAU 0.11191 637 0340 .. ..,.. 8<11 9'0-4022 IRAllll'UOO Htwpot1 a-n ITJ.8350 ........... ~TW91 GMoen Glow ui 4401 uc..,c• ......,..... Ot•noe ~(>8· 1011 -· Ml-WAY•-wt-t• WtllmlMlll 89 I 3693 A~~ IV ,_,,,,.,._l,. tlfU IO&ll.11 ·"""---"-A,. •llllTW COUT -MU P\AU 'Colll lltU !>19 33~1 ,, .. ~29 ~3)9 ....... UllUHCll •Clllf.ICIMt El Toro ~1 ~ I Otf1111' 6J• 1~\J •nww·a c•u WUT ·--Wt111111n11 .. 191 J9·J~ • -- from 30·50 minutes of music. 'Norma Rae' had on- ly five minutes or music ... Despite the enormous job and the rigors of conducting, Coppola admitted that be bas had the lime of his ljfe. "After conducting for four and a half hours the first night at the Radio City Music Hall, I found myself still wanting more. I played some exit music -and ran into overtime for the mus icians. Very expensive." "Napoleon" wall continue louring in its present form. later will be released with a recorded score and a version suitable for conventional theaters . Coppola will conduct per formances at the Coliseum in Rom e in Septe mber . a nd other performances are being planned for Manila, Tokyo and Paris, where Abel Gance. 91 and in frail health. will be able to see his great work performed as he has long dreamed. Ruth Batch~ quits n e tWork show LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ruth Batchelor has left "Good Morning America" as West Coast en- tertainment correspondent, it was jointly an- nounced by Miss Batchelor and the ABC Television Network. She made her final appearance on the show Friday morning. No immediate replacement was announced for Miss Batchelor, who succeeded Rona Barrett six months ago when she left to join NBC. ··By mutual agreement of ABC and Ruth Batchelor. Miss Batchelor has departed 'Good Jack Anders.on Dll.IJ Pl.IOI .... neveals in the Joi11 9 4 KIK-FM Ope11i11g Night July IO at the Morning America· immediately," said an ABC spokesman. "ABC believes Miss Batchelor is very talented and has a positive future in television and she will be discussing possible proJects outside of 'Good Morning America' in the near future.'' Miss Batchelor said through a spokesman, "I felt too restricted, having no control over my seg· ment." David Hartman is host of "Good Morning America," which ABC launched in the early morning time slot in November 1975. SIGNORET ··covr "4E L BROOKS IN tellory of U.WetWI ""'1 I (RI I 2:30 2:3 0 4:l0 1 :30 1 :30 101J O I Pre .. nled rn OOLllY DRAOOtesl.AVltR (PG) 1100 l :15 5:JO 7:45 • 10:00 I In Oolbyl No PUHi SUNRllAlll 11 (POI '1:15 l :S54:2S7:U ~;SO , NO Economy 5.,11n9 c:= lllLL MURRAY In STRIPES (R) SllOWf II 1 :00 3 :20 5:40 1100 . 10:1$ STRDIUm .~1 Screen Drivcz~fh coll 6l9 8770 ~ Ol1ne~•1 ... aAKY ""IDAY (Q) Herbie Goll a.nanu (01 Clllld• ,.,.lees• CLASH Of' TitS TITANS (Pct) I Dr_11oru W•r• RHI DRAGONS&.A VIE" PO I Plull STAR TRl:K (\;) Ora11ge -I !"CHARD PRYOR In e UST ... LOOS& (RI CllH cll • Cllont'I N••t Movie (R) c== • I Cou11ty Fair for COORS WESTERN NIGHT at Costa Mes a Speedway.r£ieket good for free fair JOHN eOORMAN'S UCAutlUll <"l•nd HAl'l'Y elRTHDAY TO M• (R) Ori-.. Ina ()pen e·OO P'M W•ltdayllWMkelld.a 7 . 30 Un.ter 12 f"" V.U.• Hol..S ~ USI THI DAILY PILOT "PAST RISULTU SllVICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service C.11 642-1671 lat.H I ( ••• ~~ Ith ~' he IP. I& It 'I· la· la IY e te ,. lb •• Id ti· Ir 11 1r I d I· b I. - 11111<-..11\, -EV&M-... , ..... KUNG ll'U Caine .. fwcl9d 10 ~ • ~ debt by IMChlng • ~rMnhowtok•. I TIC TAC DOUGH M•A•t•H wtlh • ~ goea on lot • doe tNt bit Redel', Hewk~ de"-Ffenk to tllll• C8fW ol • -of hye- t.nc:.I paralyllll. .8000,... RUNAWAYS -Brock Peters (left) and Kurt Ida have a river adventure in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" tonight at 9 on Channel 1- Fed up wlltl '*"" .,..., Ilk• • ...,.,,, by ,_ 181'111- ly, Ronde ~ • lurldl- -lmttlltlon "°'" • men. •• IUOT'NC I~== f.:NIW8 81QWt8LAHD Ml.OR Trudi-IJlile lhW klda on lti.roed. (8) Oft. IHI IGGIJE8: THI NMANCA8l.a f10GETY NYlft .AA1matec1. 0r. snuoo ... (llOlcle by P«ar Uatlnov) trewta to outar IC>-lo llnd out wtlO 11.. ~ 11Mling the oc:Mna lrom Earth. ())MOYE • • • "Somebody Up Thwe Ult• Me" ( 195e) Paul Newmen, Plat Angeli Aodty Grulano. • N9w Yont 11um boy, r1Ma to '--·~ bo••· '=*'I JC>KEW8 WllD AU. .. THE 'AMll. V Edltfl eccepta • call to Jury duty and ~ lhe lone dlaeanttng furor In • mur- det c.-. •....vHU Benny pottreye Tex Cym- t>W. the Golden Boy or P°". • ICc.T NEwueAT • ITUOK>8U "Mualanga" Join aome Colorado cowt>oya In • wlld mullang roundup, ride tu~ down the Farm· lnglon River In Connectl· cut.,, fl .:=MILLER A "think tank" report critl- cel of del«l1,.,... upeet• the 12th~ and Wojo thr•ten1 to raalgn lrom 11\e fore. when he !MrM he'I haYe to..,.. • beet. (B)MOVIE "Jumt You Md Me Kid" ( 1979) George Burne, Brooke Shield• A 7()...,...,. old man ,..,.. In • 14- yeer~ Ju~ delln- QUllnt. Oeaplt• the prot•i. ol Ille maddllng r•ti-. 'PO' 1:111 IDfTONAL 1:00 c...we .CNEWI • ~DAVI AGAIH Richie .. laced wtth • dll9nvna ...... he .. Ml9ct· eel to De• lqUld ~tor ROTC. I MCNEWI ~ Exh-ted from 24 hour• of duty, HIWk9Y9 and Col. Pottar ~ lo a dea- parata call tor torgeona ffom • K~ army hole>l- tll. • STNJrTI CC' IAH All•NCllCO St-and K ...... llunl I ~ dat In IN 11.y Ctty. • OYIRIAIY Oueat-Getlldlne AUQlt· 8611.IRlO CHANNEL LISTINGS • MACNa / LEHMl'I ~ CJ) TIC TAC DOUOH a...w~ Qu.et1: Robert Stacik. Chariaa Hald. MlehMI Warran, Oenleca Wiiiiama, Qelaey Klndand. (C)MOYIE * * ·~ "The Lolled One" ( 1985) Robert Mor11, Anjanette Comer Th• ~of a deQeaMd Hol- lyWOOCI lllr lncura some dabt1 end h11dache1 wtl4N'I II comM time to make thl 1u,,.,11 1rrwige- men11 ©)MOYIE "F1t10" ( 19801 Dom Oet.u!M, Anne Bancroft. A portly c:ompulalve .. ,., find• that nothing can dllfnPlll l'lla cs.ir'9 for looO untll he 18111 In !Ow. 'PO' (%)MCME "Petton" (1970) George C. Scott, Kllri Maldlll. The ear.-of World Wiii II gen- eral George S. Piiion la traced through the North African, SldliMI Ind Euro- ~ eampllgna ......... .. Illa conflict• with other otllcera. 'PG' 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Hoata: Steve Edward•. Melody Rogers. See some of lhl unu.uel thing• tor rant In Southern California: 8Jtllnlne Ille 1&11 of Iha t>uckerooa and their dying 1 111 .. ~FAMtl. y FEUD aHANANA au..1: Bobby Rydell. • ~OHL.A Hoell: tn41i Pedrou. Peut Moyer. A bllc:katage look 11 -of L.A.'I mo.I ~ Iller muelcala, "I'm Getting My Act Togetti« And T 111- lng It On The RoMI"; lllalt tl'll New Otani Hot• In Lit· tie Tokyo; go for 1 ride with the .. ~ ... the guya who atell Clf'I becll when '"* --forget to pey oft the ln8unlnc;e compeny. Ill FAa THE MUl.c • AU .. THEFAMl..V A leta-nlght argument ~ Gloria and Miile reautt. In • ~ of atrenga bedfellows. • MACNEll. /LEHRER ~ 4ll!) NEWS ()) P.M. MAGAZINE An lnt9Maw with CQamo. pojll1n publisher Helen Gurley Brown: a 32-mlle race for human-powered ve111ci.. l:OO 8 THE WAL. TONI Cindy and Ben malll a palnlul trip to Wuhlngton lo attend her father'• funwll. (RI D a ...c MAGAZ»E WITHDAW>~ • MOYIE * • *'A "The C4llne Mutl- n y" ( 1854) Humphrey Bogar1. JOM Ferrer. 8uld on the rlO¥ll by Harmen WOUk A ClfOUC> of omc-. 8 KNXT tCBSI Los Angeles Q KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles a ICTLA (Ind 1 Los Angeles 8 KABC·TV (ABCI Los Angeles CJ) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ-TV (Ind I Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC! San Diego I KTTV pnd I Los Angele<, KCOP TV (Ind l Los Angeles • KCET-TV I PBS! Los Angel f's 8!> KOCE TV 1PBS) Hun1ing1on Beach Prizes awarded .... LOS ANGELES (AP) -A televiJioo movie on maintainina dignity In the face of death. a low- rated police TV series and a biJbly rated situation comedy joined a documentary oo miarant farm workers as winners of the Seventh Annual Humamt.u Prises, it was announced. Tbe award.a were preMDted by rum director Jlobert Wise in luncheon ceremonies held by Pather Ellwood Kieser'• Padflc Pallaad~bued Haman l'amlly l..DIUtute. A total ot $50,000 lD cub prises are awarded each yur from an endowment lrom the Ell Lllly Co. of lndianapolil. Ind. The awant. were eatablilbed to recopin tbme TV abowa tllat. "ln addtUoo to their artlllr7. moat fully communicate enrlcblnt human ; valu•~=-d Humanlt.u Prlle aecutlve cllreetor ,.., ro....wa,1 ............. • lllebae Cri1tofer'1 TV adaptatJon of bla P\allU. PJi.M,.wlllDl.q pJ.,-•• .,,.. 8badow Bos." aboat tennlnally lU P90Ple faetq deatb, WOG ID tile to.mbmte Of' lcJqer cateaorJ. n. A.IC·TV allow wu cited for''* dra1nau1.-ot tlae power of lne to belp •face our f-.n and dal wttb death ln .. opm llld afft.raWal • ., .•• la IM •mU111te cateocrJ, the prtle weat to 11V•• PIJVap : &aptalm the Atom'' ;r:o-al CBl·TV'I "WOP ta ctoelmulli." IJtOw. wlllcla .,_ wrtua bJ HQlll WU-. na ell.a b ..... --•e.a ,. .......... ,.,,.., .. al .. IDU'IIQJILJltoU..DMial ....... '' 1"ft9 DI II 11 • To 1111" 111111•1 al IQC.'IV1 ''Hill ........................ ~ , .. ,... .. Jiii ,....., al tM Ill= ii ,. _.... ............. W1~•• .................. , ..... ... nwtlny llOMWI their ~ tlln, dllmlng that he II mentllly un.tab69. •O MONCAHO ...,., Mindy Nla -of Mor11'1 gourmet dellghi. and turne lltto 1 wec;tcy Oftlan. (RI DMOVIE * * ~ "0.tlny Of A Spy" ( 1888) Lorna Greene, Anthony Quayt9. A pllr of agenll working for din.t- ent eounlrlM prove that In • llt. of denger _, aplea are .ubjec:t to low. • P.M. MAGAZINE AA lnleMaw wtlh Coamo- polltan publlah« Heletl Guttey Bfown; a 32-mlle race for hum~ed Yehidll; Chef Tiii mllc• mayonnelle: Judi MllMlt Ilea i-c-. for aiMllng; Joyce l(ultlawtk hu the lat•t In teni. • M<ME * * * "Return Of The S...-an" ( 1 tMle) Yul Brynner, Rober1 Fu41er After one of the "MagnlflCenl s.-i" la kidnapped, hi• former COITlledee come to hie r- eue. • T.N.R.C. PAE.8EN'T8 ... "The OrNt Am«lcan Wiid Wuta Show" The T'""'h Night ~ory Company •~ on the c:orwerv• lion of naturll -gy 90WClle on.ting 1 veuct.- vllle-atyle variety ahow on Ille t1leme of trUh Ind Q!'b8ge. . a MAGIC METHOO CW Oil PA#ITING "lndlan Summw" CJ) THE IAlCTEM "Bottome Up" (B)MOWE "The ~ And The Dlrtwller Foll" ( 18781 • Georg• Segal. Goldie Hnon. A danQe-f\all gin who _._ raepect and • COfl man who lec*I ni- embattl Oft • pertloue jout· ney ffom San Frlndloo to Salt l-"• City. 'PG' ())MCMI "Aodly II" ( 1871) S~er Stallone, Talla &t*e. After lollng .. bout with Ille world dllmp60ft • .,.. ~ tloue boll• tr8lnl lot • ~ c:hanoe al Ille 11tte. 'PG' gMOWE "Beyond Evll" l:30. «I IOeOM ..... Kip lnvtt• Sonny to - In with him and Henry anar her roomrnete throwa her out.(R) •nt1000COUP\.E After their epartmenl 11 robbed, Fell• tllka Otlc:ar Into moq Into "Security Arma." • IHI.AK flMWWI Roger Eber1 and 0- 5111<.. review "The OrN t ~Caper'' and ''For Y04K e,._ Only " • JUUA CHLO NfD ~NI'( "8uf991 For 18" (R) CJ) ~ T1N ....,,.,.. N08 (J)~ ...... AYe llltle ac:hool gltla !We Magnum to find their mi.- Ing tMCher (Al 88MOVIE ''TM ~MW Of Huo- kleb«Ty Finn.. (..,.,.,.,.) Kun Ida. Forr.t T\dar Merk Twain'• cla11lc account ol the eacapedel of • MlllOurl farm boy 111 retold. •a IAME\' MtUDI Hlfl1I le Ullgl'9CI to write, produce and dlr«:1 • por- no fllm for pollc. UN (RI • MMVGM'PIN av..ia· Ct-eon w ...... ~ w..,,.,, 8....,. ,_.,.._ • ecucl9TAM "Pablo Cr\Alll'' .-.M ......... llloQllF °*' end 0.. .... ,..... '"The ()1991 ~ Ceper'' and "For "-~~." (t)MOVll • • .,. ··or Hwnan 1onc1- ..... (1 .... ) Kim "°"'*· Lair.-...,....,.. 8Mld on !tie now! by W. S-· eat Maugham. A ~ meodloll ltlldMt wlttl • aerlOvl Htormlty fall• traglcelly In loft with • Pf~waltt-. CID THI"'°' WIOHA&.I "The Unloucllablel" The ~15 eat•. trap tor. Nth- .... ~ Who .. pre>- tected ffom !tie llw .. • ~diplomat. e-.ao•O TAXI ~ .. llMc1ed by ,. ~··-· .. ·-Ing wife to De her c:lendel- llnl tov.. (R) Q • AMPICAN INDIAH AlnWTI "°"81• LOIC>tna" TM Hopi lndlen ......., -the triadltloNll ._. Ind MOltfs ol IN lftdlan aoutt.. .... In -Wl)'I. (RI ©)MCMI "PattOft" (1970) George C . Soott. Karl MMd9n. The car.. ol World Wer II gen- erat George S. Petton le traced through IN Morth Atdcan, 8iolllll'I and Euro- P9W' ~ ... well .. hie conlllc:ta with othw offlclrL 'PG' 10:00 8 CJ) KNOTI LAHOIHG Gary Ewing la pyt In a touctly lltuatlOn by the Mcoholk: he le IPC)n90f'lng. and Rldlard m•• br1llen ~ al Abby In front of LAurl.(R) I ... NEWS (fl.,,., u.a. CtW)NICt.I "ASSCAM Md The Phlll- ClefC>hll Story" Jim Llf\rer reporta on PhMldelphla'a hletory of polltleal corrup- tion and lta role In the A8SCAM IClndal ®MOYIE ''Smollaoy And The Bandit II" (1880) Burt Reynolda. Jadcle OINolon. Sherttf Buford T. Justice cab In Illa two I~ brothen lo atop I retired bootlegger, Ule Bandit, from treneport- '"9 a baby e61pt\ant. 'PO' Cl) 9IZAMI )CC John Byner ehOW8 you thing• 1trenger than truth, lerger than llfe, end z.anilr than enythlng you've --· gMOWE "Roedl•" (1980) MHI Loaf, Kalil Hunler. A rock ""'* roedll let1 nothing get In hit w.,. In 1111 pureutt of the gin of Na dr-. 'PG' i LOMTTA 10:80 ..we INDDIN>IHT Nl'TWON< NEWI • AUBJCWt PIMf'ECTNE: AHOTHE1' WlW "W-Md Wort" The expanding rolaa and con- trlbutlonl of -1n ma nallon'• -" for1» are upb'ed. • WCIGll ''Hammlr Of The Norttl0 ' The~and ..... of IN legeildal y Viking Qll.. ture -eicplONd. (R) Q Cl) W'E'U. -MGKT MCK AW/rf ~Ind Criatl- na Ferrw9 '-1 thll look 11 -of ,,,. molt unfor- gettab69 -clela -made. 11:00 ••• CJ) 0 Cit NIW8 • ITMTMK WMn the Enterpriel Is damaged tn "" Ion 11orm. one -II klllld, and Captain Kirk le energed wtttrhll murdet. I :::....VWIDGAME "Who'M Dig The ore-?" • ....,HU Benny portrW)'9 • qulck- Cherlgll artle1 . I DIC*CAWTT ntl TOM COTT\.I IHOW "My Body. Myellt'' Two -... openly about INmlno to eccept the lmpeitecllooe of tNtr bod- llL (C)MOVIE ''The Getting Of wtldom" (1878) ~ Fowte. In tum-of·l~tury Aue- tralle... ~ -from !tie Outbadl ti. dllfl. wtty adj\dtlng to the --propn.ty of Ill\ _........ gif11' ac:hool. (%)MCMI "Coll Mlnar'a Oeugnter" (1880) 51111)' Speoel(, Tom- my ~ Jonel. 88Md on -..... ·-~· ,·------------------· --------··--- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 9, 1981 D7 TUBE TOPPERS KTLA e 8:00 -"The Caine MuuDy." Humphrey Bogart stars in a film based on the novel by Herman Wouk. KCOP e 8 :00 -"Return ol the Seven." The "Magnificent Seven" team up again in a movie starring Yul Brynner. KCET D 8:00 -"The Great Americ~ Wild Waste Show." The Twelfth Night Repertory Comp~y offers a vaudeville· style show focusing on trash and garbage. l.ONtta Lynn'a arto06ogt .. phy. A~ glr1 ffom a poor femlly In rurat 1<9n- NC*y mam.. • muc:ti old-., loci.al boy wflO .,.,_. ,_ l1ea to at111dom In the """* lndultty 'PO' 11:ao•(J) nt1JGSL40NI The WIMll '. formula '°' • better ~ almolt r'*'8 the Jtiftereone' mer· f1IOa. (R) ea nta .ar"' CAMON au.ta: J-Gamer, LlfTy Qatlln, Lelley AM Werrwi, Bulter Crlbbe (RI •& MCNlwt NIGHTUNI 0 LErl MMCE A DIAL I ITAHLEY MOIL IDCA~MC NIW8 11:41®MOYIE "The Shining" (19801 Jaclt Nlcflollon. Shelley Duvall Directed by Stanley Kubrick. A lormer ld>oolteacher hired .. • winter caretakar for 1 remote. and •Wlf.,.lly hlunted, CotoredO hotel. " enowbound there wtth hie wife and c:lllNo)'ant young eon 'R' .MOVIE .. ~ .. (1880) 8111 Murray, Rodney Danger- lleld. The demented groundl-kMPW of a IWatl· ky country c;lub wegea - agllna1 ttle gophera Inha- biting 1111 turl 'R' -alDflGHT- 12:00 • ()) HEC IWotlEV A tonner marahal rldel Into town to c:INr hit n1rn1 of murdar dlargea. • t.tOv. * *'A "The Clll Of The Wiid" (1878) John e.e1c. Bernerd Freuon. 8eMd on lhe 11ory by JIClt Lon- don. Two men pocn 1d by gold '-battle Ille 96ementa In the troan KlondMte. •a~• ANQB.8 K9'ly le ICCldentally lhOI by a cNld~I ~.(R) a GUNIMOICI A n.w1 on the Dodge Cl1y 1>91* forcaa three dMper- ... twmen to reeon 10 roObefy. • .-c>N: W'Cll Iti Pane 1e totced to ,........ lnOlhw -·· peat ..., tlw IMF~ lot llolen nuc:te. maten.i. • MMTTA Tony'1 penner le ACCUMd of lhoollng • ~ and Tony tl1ea to deer him. ())MOVIE .. ~ ... (1980) Robert Aedford, Yephet Kot1o. A relorm-mlndad werden --wldelprMd --ruptlon ...... he ant-1111 ~ ..... pr1eon pol- ing M an 1nm411e. 'R' t2:1118 Cit TOMOMOW . The roc:lt group The ,._ c:illtlon; eonc:lualon of the ..,.. on the attereff«:ta of the Vietnam W11. ©)~AHO CM>f'TI "°9tl 8-la and Cfofta pr-I a werrn and Infor- mal ln-atudlo apee111 .... urlng A,_ Murrey. ~ Rankin and PIUI W9am• . 1:00. N't'CHC .... 101eu., THE W0NJ> lllYOND "Pldr9 Pio" Hoata: Dem- ien Slmpeon, StKte Hunt OU.ti. F1ther Joaeph Glynn. Fattier Alber1 Negri. • MOY1l ***'A "Mlljorle Mor· nlngirlar" ( 1958) Gene Kal- ly, Nllalle Wood. An lmpr...ionat>la young girl flM• In low with • mlOdt. egad aongwr1ter only to dlecover that he le • 1111· • INDEPENOE.NT NETWOMNEW8 (C)MOVIE "The Cet1mount Kltllng" Horal Buchholz. Ann Wedg9wor1h Two people wtlO plotted 1 robbery murder the man they framed lor the crime 1:06(%) 'T ' ~OF THeA-. 1:108 MOVIE • * • "Five Oelpetet• W-" (1871) Anjanette Comar. Rober1 COO<ad. Outing • COiiege reunion held on an llland. the for- mer ctu.nat11 ere target• tor murdet 9 ..WS 1: 15 (%) litOVtE "Patton" ( 1870) George C. Seolt. Kart Malden Thi e.reer of World War ti gen- arll George S. Patton 19 tT'ICed through the North African, Sicilian and Euro- peen campetgn1, u W9ll u 1111 connlc11 with other ottloar1. 'PG' 1:21eMOYtE "11.yond Evil" t:aom MOVIE ••'n "lmpec:t" (11M9) Bri- an Oonlevy, Ell• Ralnee. A welt-c:onc:elved plot by • woman and her peremour lO dtepoN of her hoaband via In "ICCldenlal" dellh badcnrea Ironically 1or the IChl/l'llng pair 1:ta• NEWS ~1aNewa ~&WISE Ernie 11~11 to cut down SW laaac Newton'1 IMnOUa ,,.. and Eric; ~ ditty lllme. 2:101= "OM1h Race 2000" ( 1975) Devlcl Cerradlne, Simone Orftfllh. In Iha V-2000 A. D., hlt-and-4\#'I dtMng la • n1t1ona1 lpott "' which lemale vk:tlml -worth t.,. pointl. 'R' 2:.tO e MOMCAMeE a WISE Erle and Ernie learn to do bird c:afq; Ernie Cl'Mml Eric In • lennll maid\. (C)MOVW "Olvtne Medneaa" ( 1980) Bette M6dtlr. The Hiii • ...._ Thia lllm record of MldW'I concert perfor- mll'ICll et Ille Puedena CMc Auditorium In Febru- ary. 1MO, r..turw • varie- ty of aooge, from CM1P JOHN DARLING · tUndlrOI to rooti blllllde. ~by•--ol r9UnGfly ~ 'R' ...... • IDfT'ONAL. IM. MOVIE ** • "My N1me la Nobody" (1974) H.nry Fonda, Ter-Hiii. An aging gunlgfllet l\oC)lf'IQ to ,....,. Into ~ II ttrwarted by an arrcioant young drifter WhO hU . ottw plll'la. a:11e NIWI ···~ * • "Unknown Wiid«· _ .. ( 18731 Two teen.age t>oya axptore the mountain reglona of Wyoming and Mont.,... In -di of • t,_,,. reputedly burled th«e. .... • MOVll • ~ "The lalat>d Of l.Mng HofTor" I 18881 John Alh· l•y. Kant Taylor. A .-di team In~· Ing plant and animal ~ tlOna due to 1tornlc tea11ng dlec:o¥era a human mut .. lion Jc: 11 • MOVIE * • • • "Ounga Din" ( 1839) Cary a,.,,1, Douglu Felrbat*1 Jr. Bued on tl'll 1tory by Rudyard Klpltng An lndlan w1terboy becomN lnvOlved with 8rl1111h mtlhary action In the mountalna of nor1hltn lndll. a:ao Cl) llZAME )CC John Byner ehOW8 you thing. 11ranger than trulh, larger than Ille. and z.anler than anything you've --· .C:OO Cl) MOVIE "Brubal<er" ( 1980) Robert Redford. Yapt>et Kono A reform-minded werdan uncover• wldeac>rMd eor· ruptlOn when he enlfr'I hll ~ ualgned prladn POi- ing u an Inmate 'R' 4: 15 (%) MOW! "Coal Mlner'a Oeughtar" 11eao1 St1ay s~. Tom- my L• .ion.. 8aMd on Lorett• Lynn'• autobiogra- phy. A young gW1 from I poor family In rural Ken- lucily marriea 1 much old· ., IOeal boy who ~· hit rlM to 1tardom tn Ille mueie lndu11ry 'PG' 4:ao!: • • '-'\ "Of Human Bond· aoe" (198A) Klrt1 Novell. ~ HllW/Y 8aMd on the novel by W Somer- .. , Maugham. A young ~ 1ludant with • aerlou1 deformity 1a111 traglcally In love wl1h a promlaeuoua w11tr .... f'rfda11'• Day• i•e Morie• -~­ ..,CC) * * * "The Young In Heert" ( 1838) Oouglu Fa1rb1nka Jr . Paulelta Goddard A ne'ar-<'e>-,..... f1mlly of eerd allarp. dlartnl .,.. old lady WhO relorma lhltn (I) "Urban Cowboy" (1880) John Travolta. Oebr1 Winger A bMKol· lar worker whO lanciel hlmHll 1 modern-day cowboy 1a1i. In love with a girt he meeta In 1 popular • eountry..n<l--tem bar. 'PG' l.'GO CC) "Shimmering Llgf\11" 8e1i1 Brldgea. Lloyd Bridg· ... A young man dropa out of Illa tither'• bu..,_ world. t:00 Cl) "Dead Man'1 Float" t:30 CC) "Troeadero 8leu Citron" A 10-yeer-okl boy 11 amlttlt'I with 1 Hiiie Qlrt wtlo -blllde him • Troc.edlto 0:00 • • ~"Hal SMta" ( ttM) eo..y '°VI· HUnU Hiii. T"9 9o)'t gel ln"°"'8d with •phony~ CC) ''The Fourttl WWI" The angulehed 1911\er of • l ... kemll ·l ltlCkeft" l>Oy •t'*"C>ll to entkltl Ne -·· .... dey9 by granting him tht .. prOfftlell. (I)•••• "Of"'- 8ondaoe" 11tS..> tettt D1vla, le•ll• Howard. 8aMd Oft IN noWll by W. 80<T*NI MMlgllarn. A young mecllclf 1tudent wtth 1 -lou• deformity fella traglollly In IOw with • promllcuoua wait,..... U:to D • * "Bruahllfe" I 1882) John Ireland, Everett Sloane. wtwn c:ommuniaU hold two )'OUng Americ- 11 h0etll09, I group of freedom hghlera la orga- nized to..-them -AFTERNOON- 12:00 ••• ·~ "Don't RalM The BrlOge, L-The River" (1884) Jerry L.ewll, Terry-Thomaa. An Ameri- can eontlnu.llly attempt• rldlculoua ··ge1~·· 9Ctler'nea. -•Ulfly -Ing Na 8rlUlh wile to IN.,.. him • *** "AlongC-Jonea" ( l945) Gary Coo- par, l.Of911a Young. A cow- boy mlelll!an lor 1 notor1- oua killer II hunted by • poaM and hi• look-alHc•, therelloutl1w 1:00 CC) * * * "The Young In Heart" ( 19311) Oouglu F1lrbenk1 Jr • Paulette Goddard A ne'er-do-well lamlly ol eerd aharp1 Charma an old lady who feforma them. (S) "Urban Cowboy" ( 1880) John Travolta, 0.0.1 Wlngar A blU4H:OI· lar worttar WhO lanc:IM hlmHll • modern-day cowboy 11111• In love wtlh • glrl hi rMell In I populer country-~tern bar 'PG' 2:00.., "Can<lleahoe" ( 1977) Jodie FOii«. Dlvld Niven. A tomboy frOln the •tr-• of LOI Angalea W>erita a tattared Bf"llll eatate. 'G' 1:00 8 * * * "Thi Baeat Mull Ole" (1973) CIMn Loci<· halt. Peter CUlhlng A mil- IOOl'lalra IC>Oftem/11\ lnvtt• I Mlec1 group of people to hll remote IOOge dUl1ng • lull moon lo ..-1 tM -ewolf among them ~ "Troc:adero 8leu Citron" A 10-)'Nr-old boy 11 emittan wtth 1 Miiie git! WhO raeea bealda him at Trocadero $:acl Ill ••• "Battle BenNlh Tile Earth" (11168) Kerwin Mii"-'. Vhf•-Ventura. The Chlneae prec>are to attacic America by tunnel- ing lhrough Earth and placing mdeer -pon• under major U.S. c:lllea.. cs:J "Deed Man'a Float" .C:30 CC) "The Fourth Will\" Thi angulahed lalhlt ol 1 laukamla-atrlcken boy attempt• lo enrich Illa eon'1 IUt oaya by granting him thrM promi-. • "The Godfather, P111 11" (1974) Al PllClnO. Rob- ert Duvall Mlchael Cort. one uaume1 1111 late la1'1er'1 throne end poww .. he becomea lhl ,_ 1-o of Ille Malla, llndlng problem• with ,....... llC- tlone and the law through- out hie reign 'R' l:IO ®"Alo Bravo" ( 1959) John Wayne, Dean Mll1in. An Old cripple, a IOfTnet deputy-turned-drunk, 1 young qulctcdraw ounallng- ., end a girt help a ~ to OUtlmlft A powerful rancher who went• to gel hi• kUler brother relelMd from prlM>n cs:J "Urban Cowboy" ( 1980) Jolln Trevolta. Debra Winger. A l>fue.<ol. ler worker who lanelel hlmHll • modern-d1y cowboy lett• In love with 1 girl he meat1 In • popular eounlry-ano--tem bar 'PG' by Armstrong & Battuk ------~--~~~~~-- Critic's love affair with TV By TOM JORY "-............. NEW YORK -Don Freeman watches TV for a livinc, furtbermore lrom a deli1bt.edly ~itive pera~ve. 'I once beard there are two Jobs on a newapaPel' worth havlnt -sport.a editor and publisher," Hfl Freeman, t.lev1aloo editor for tbe San Dlqo Unlcm wbote column ii syndicated lD more than 100 newapapera. "I think that my job ii a contender," Freeman aaya. "I think I write to bave full, ud fOf' tbe reader to have fun," 1a11 the man wbo coulden the · world -and not juat that part ol it conllned to tbe lt-tacJl boa-41.,_..-bia bNt. .. I'm • Joun1H1t, bumoriat, eetaylat -•9'YlblAI 1 want to be/' bt 1&)'1, "and tMre'a OOCblRI I CM't 1'rtte aboat ll I WllDt to. Tbere'1 a TV ....ie 1a almolt ••erJtbilll. '' net -IDd • ~......., brtlllt ..... - HU tbe Nae .... 0.. ......_at work. 1 'To tue rv too HrioUIJ it abHrd,'' ..,..._..,.,••a. TV .... ._ ... m9dl lmpaet, alfecta too...., ...... to be&-.. npuy.·· A ••ata. il·rr..maa•1 .... .-k, lM.h9diq matert.I tW ptntouilJ :r::r: .. dill Unloe udw ......... .._~lli•Mlkcalled "ID a ,.._., Na"1: A Clttle'a IMe MU' wttb Tell..._." paNt ..... IMl JW. Prn maa cndltl ,.,.. Allml, tlMi OW·tl .. ........................ 1ll11 .... w.u .. t1ae ...... " ... llnt ..,. ii ........... .... .. ................. . "That subtitle really startled me," he recalls. "Suddenly, I reallied I'd been havin1 a love affair with television. And then I thou&ht. but these peo- ple have to undentand, America ii bavina a love affair wlth television, too." Freeman conaldera tbe subject with t.bat in mind. "I like televiJlon even while seelnC it.a warts plain," be 1ays in tbe lot.roduct.lOG to "Ill a Flea's Navel." "The lnfertor, the abaUow. the trite, the banal, the triviallUee, the tabloid ~ut.a. the dreary aoap operas, the 1appy altcoma -they aN there," tbe introduct.ort U.OUpt CCIDdalaal, "bat attentloa muat be paid aa weU to ~ualtty and lt cu be found with judlcle>m Ml~OG.' But do1l't ctt the Idea Jl'rMman la prot.teUve of tbe mediwn be 1avon. "U.U no. I'm protective only 1taiDat the t.levl1lon ,_,.,.who ne.er watch -ptople who've never teen 'R.umpole OI the Ball•)'' or 'Barney Mlller' but pNtaum• to crttld.M wtlat TV bU to of. fer. "One tblftl I don't like about t.eJevlaioll,'' be ,.,, wtu.out a peuae, '1la tM WQ tbe artilta an treated. ...... All• CJDce told ... be ... srateM to f'red SU\C1DAD for putt•na bim GD tbe air. I told bha, .,,.. ..... , ....... be srat.ttua to JOU fOf' a-a-.......... '' ...... . . .... •••.• c ......... "'°.,.,, .... CbkAID ........ Ml WW 0 If• nns tMn, maf '-Mlt'll:Dowli '8 iolk19 I .. rta•n dkt fcwbll·~ltlleW ..... WIL ••• ,,. ··" Ith ~' he IP- OC at •x- i•· la ~ e te , ib '· Id II· >r u or ;. d .. b t. I I ~ I r I j, ~ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 9, 1981 JOB WAITIN G - James Brady's job as presidential press secretary will be waiting for him when he gets out of the hospital, President Reagan has assured Brady's parents. Mansion death charges told NEWPORT. R.l. CAP> -A New York fman- cial consultant has been indicted on charges that he twice tried to murder his wife with insulin in· jections during Christmas visits to their Newport mansion on "Millionaire's Row ." She has been in a coma since January. "We allege, that Claus vonBulow, knowing that his wife was hypoglycemic, injected her with insulin, knowing that could be fat.al," said Daniel Hackett, spokesman for the state attorney general. The indictment charges that Martha "Sunny" von Auersberg vonBulow was iJ)jected in December 1979. and December 1980. On both dates, Mrs. vonBulow. 49, and her husband were spending the holidays at Clarendon Court, their 18th century English-style stone mansion on Bellevue Avenue, a strttt of fasbiona· hie homes known as "Millionaire's Row" that overlooks the Rhode Island Sound. Relatives of Mrs . vonBulow's became sus· picious and went to state police after she fell ill for a second time during consecutive holidays in Newport, Hackett said. Since January, she has been in a coma from hypoglycemic shock in Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York. "with no medical prognosis for improvement," s aid Richard H. Kuh, her family's lawyer. "If you have diabetes, which is high blood sug- ar, you are given insulin to break up the blood sug- ar," Hackett said. "If you have hypoglycemia, which is low blood sugar. and you are given insulin to break it up, you are in dire straits." "I am totally convinced that he did not do it, and I don't think anybody did it," said vonBulow's lawyer. John F. Sheehan or Providence. "Medical reports s how no evidence of antibodies in her blood, which if there were injections or insulin, you would have. ·'On the first hospitalization, the report says there was ingestion of alcohol, which would cause a lowering of the blood sugar count and could make you go into hypoglycemic coma," Sheehan said. · Sheehan described vonBulow as an indepen- dent financial consultant who worked for 15 years as the "right-hand" man to the late billionaire J. Paul Getty. The indictment handed by a Newport County grand jury charged vonBulow, S4, with two counts of assault with intent to commit murder Dec. 27. 1979, and Dec. 21. 1980. Mrs. vonBulow was taken to Newport Hospital on both dates. Hackelt said. "On the second occasion she was transported in a coma to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York," Hackett said. Sheehan said he did not know where vonBulow was but that he would surrender for arraignment, tentatively set July 14 in Superior Court in Providence. VonBulow, vice president of the Newport Preservation Society since 1975. could not be reached for comment. Sheehan said his client was "devas tated" by the indictment. MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association OPEN MON.· FRI. 9 A .M . 6 P .M . SATURDAY 10 A .M .·4 P .M . Ex•culfve Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Beach, CA 926-i7 Soothfwn Calllom1a Regional Office•. 5877 E La Palma Ave .. Anaheim, CA 92807 8955 Valley View St., Buena Patk, CA 90620 165e Arnelfl Rd., Camarillo, CA 93010 20715 S. ~veton Blvd., Carton CA 90748 23021 Lake Center Dr , (l4kl FOfHt), El Toro. CA 92e30 1001 E. tmperlet Hwy , La Habra, CA 90631 G:t 4140 Long Beach Blvd .• Long Beach, CA 90807 • 22931J H1w1110rM Blvd., Torrence, CA 90605 1095 Irvine Blvd., Tualln, CA 92680 IOUAl 235 N. Citrus Ave., Wiit Covina. CA 91793 HOUSING "Mercury Room" n all1bl• on• r11erve<J bu/1 lfl•OC~ Business Gifts That Say Something Extra 8.D. HOWES and SON NEWPORT BEACH J.412 VLt Udo/6?s-2n1 lOS ANGllU I lllUAIM NA I MHlA IAllAU MlM ININGS I $AH flANCliCO f "llWllll Polish joke s uit nix ed Group hits Boone remark in speech Court battle <>ver Reynolds film ends CHICAGO (AP) -A Juctae bas ended a two-year court batUe over Polish jokes ln a Burt Reynolds mov· le by diamiuint a Sl million libel sult aeain.lt the movie'• producer and dis· tributor. Cook County ctrcult Judee Warren D. Wolfson ruled that jokes in "The End," a comedy starring Reynolds, may have been In bad taste but were not libelous. The suit was liled In 1979 against Reynolds Productions and United ArWta by Chicaeo resident, Leonard C. Tarcz:ab, on behalf of himself and r have a l1ld-b1Ck summer Multi-position banana chaise made of strong, comtonable 7 • 8 vinyl strapping over steel frame. Reg. 14.95 a new twist In drllll 13-plece drill bit set from Master Mechanic. High speed a•• set alzed 1/18 to 'I• tnchea. #M· 13. Reg 11.99 two to choou ,,_ ................. 12•• ,,,.. ..... 21." ............. . =·=~~ ............. 34•• an estimated 4 mllUon other Pollet: Americana. Jarczab said the comedy "was not · entertainment. It waa malicious deni· gration." The suit claimed the film was "malicious and false" In depktine Polish-Americans aa "depraved, filthy, lewd, unpatriotic, stupid, the. equivalent of human excrement and totally lacking in any virtue or re- deeming quality." Mark Sableman, a lawyer for the defendants, s aid the words in the movie were , al worst, "name call- ing." JOKES NOT LlBEWUS Burt Reynolds HOBRO, Denmark <AP> -A 1roup proteatine U.S. involvement in El Salvador bu flied a com- plaint aea.inat entertainer Pat Boone. who called them "children who need a spanklne." Hobro Police Chief Kaj Harne said Wednea· day that The Committee on El Salvador filed a complaint calling the July 4 Incident "a sharp situation when a foreigner comes to our country and breaks the law." Boone was accused of incil· ing a crowd to violence. Boone was this year's speaker at the Danish· American Independence Day celebration in Rebild. H.is speech, to a crowd includln1 Queen Margrethe II, concerned the importance of family life. roasting up a feast Charbroil propane with cast aluminum bottom and top. Stainless steel single grill and burner. #GG700. Reg. 139.99 by the light of I tllll torch Tiki Torch the origlnall Complete set includes 2 torches and poles to extend 4~! to heights up to 6-l eet. -· Choice of colors. Reg. 8.95 WD-40 atops squ eaks. 1 9" protects metal, looaena ¥ rusted parts. 2 oz. Reg. 1.49 tea., .... Ut .................. UI 12 et., .... 2." ................. 2.21 don't 11¥1 It, Clft Ht Heavy duty 30-gallon truh can 7•• with lid. Won't warp, ruat or clatter! -. water delivery Rugged garden hose 1s 75 ~ tong, °"" diameter for even 1 I 88 flow Brass coupl ings. #FLEX0-4. Reg 14.88 spred the satin Famous latex flat wall paint from Glidden. Beautiful flat llnl1h. scrubs clean. Stays color last. easy water clean- up OM goad tum .............. Delta deck awlvel faucet 8~ with I'' oeni.r and bright 24•• chrOtM-platlng. #100WF. R9g. 37.95 CHAR - BRO/t.~ top a.vice from serves• Servess 19" rotary lawn mower with 3 h p motor has compactly 114'' folding handle and side ejection chute f1ntaat1cally apredMle Exterior spred latex glou House & Trim paint lrom Glidden. 11 •• Goes on wtth ease. Quick drying plM .. ..., In llot ••• ., 3().gellon Wit« Meeitr with •l'lergy 11vln9 temper.tut• lhut..off. 11411 ............. 114.• ,. ............ 114.11 SANTA ANA HDUa: WEEIDIYI I ID I • 11 .... IY AID IUIDIY I to I ............. ,., .. .. ~~;;==~·Clettcel= ~w,_..._ . "" Whether you're looking for a grass shack or a palace at the beach, see classification 4200. INDEX .... ... . ...... ,_ w. ~Ho.Mt,_ Wt ...... For Wt ...... ,_Wt ....... For Wt Honn-hr Wt ...... For Wt ...... For Wt ·····•••···•··••·•··•·· .•••............•••.... ~······················ .....•.•••............• . ..•.....•..........• ···••·······•••·······• ~·"·················· ••·••······•··········• •..................•.•• o, .. ,.. I 00 GaMr.t I OOt I 002 I 002' ........ I OQ ••r91 I 00% •Mr.t I 00 I 00 ....••....•........... .•............•........ ..................••... ••••..••.............•. ·············~········· ...........•..........• ~ ......•...••.........•.••.........•......•. ~ 1• ltill ltlJI .... IC -,. INI --.... I .. .. • 1111 ,.., ,. It'll .,,, -·-1• Ulll '"" EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,.........,,, Metiu: All real eslale ad· vertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Hous· iog Act d 1968 which makes it illegal w ad· •lilt vertise "any preference, 1n limitation, or dis· l!: crimination based on •• race, color, religion. 1: sex, or nation.al origin. t:: or an intention w make mi any such preference. i: limitation. or dis : crimination " !lilt 1).lQ -111» This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ZM advertising for real estate which is io viola· := t:=:.. :: -=tioo;=-.o=f..:;:lhe=.::::la=w-'-. __ ~:!:~~ ;::. :: , ________ , c-... -.lot -Teo.-........ lXlll T .. -lol >sa ~•n f\i111 u.io °"!*•"'\;al W1D "-" .... nit Allb l •fwa .-""" flo••• l"' JllOll II"°"" -•-•lloor4 -HclMl,M•fh t Gwt& Hom., 4UO ~"'" AM111\ Qe \'•UihCMI Rtr.lfh, &$ lttttab. to '!A11t• O» GM ... n IOI ktN t.l» orr ... 11.... - HROIS: AcWtritMn slMMlldce.dl....,.ods doily ... =.,.. ron h Ill • TI. DAILY Pa.OT •.-n lalHlty for ... first lacorrect iHtrfio• Oflly. r:~.-::'~~' = , _______ _ ~~: ....... = Ho.Ms for Wt ilitt'W' R,_.b .._,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUSINESS, INVEST· Ge.r91 I 002 MEMT,AllAllCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ==-: PEMIMSULA ::::'~==~~) = Fixtr :::: ~!:'.:. ;:: Only steps w lhe surl. 1s 11o11&11n rn • -this bargain fixer. Bring MlllOllNCEMENTS, paint brushes & shovels PBSlllW.S & and cash in oo SSS. Call lOST lflll1UI 00 • • GI) AMo.Mirtnw~ )I c., ...... mo Ltotrl<ic1tt> -Loot• .. .,.Ocl UAJ ,..._ .... --. .. o. ... ..... "Tu"d• ,.,. SEIYICES ~\W't IJlrtt1ot) ""' EMrLOYMEllT & rtlPAUTIOll Sr-•lfllllnot1 .... -Jtie•Hte-f• ita Hdl>V.Ht"" IU F' Ill.II M£1CHAllDIS£ ""' ...... -A .... ...,.,. IOlt A"'1-au tt::MM«t6b --c...r .. 6'4w,_OI -CM> en Doc• -""'"v .. ~ .......... -c.r ..... ----~ -h•M -u ........ .,, ~ -llllHU--lll><~U-""''" •1 M11t.Mftil tawvmt•• -Off.tt"""• , ...... -,,,.. mi =t~r.n: ... -Sfcotlloe (;cood> -... 18l.Mt•M .. , -~"l'-H1r1 Sltr" --WTS &tOllNE lOlllrtllMT C.-tl .... llHuMa.at MT"'ft --. .. .,,.i: ... , ---.. --. .... C'll.rtft --..s.~ --..si ... Doth --~·~· ---... -TWSPORTATlON """·~ , ... c._..sa1e .... tlll Donn<C•n ,.. ==~Sc..tmr-,.. ti• -H .. S... Rtol ,.. Tf ..tin.. Tr • .-.. '"' !' .. ~::ii.,,. ti• - ~ Al/TllMOllLE lDI• ~~-......,. -• Rttf'HlW119 V•~•fifool -~•ltwt~' -...... 0n,. -r, .... -v-•i. Awt0Ua1a1 -A .... WOolt<I -AUTOS, llllPGITU c;..,.,., "1VI Alli ltHWo -A<Od• -A•teHiU.;) rM lllW '111 c.,... irm 2:1;-11711 •m o. .... FIA ftfUll mi fool mo -· 'ltll J .. tjlUt m.. )-fill J(,,_. .... ~ttt• t7» ............... "" 3'd d• f!Jt -~9'111 ,, .. "I. nu 110 1 flM Upel ., .. , .. ~,. '111 ,..., ... ,.,. ,.,. ... ""' "-•11 mt 1141i.•n1tt mil .... " mt t: ,_ ...... = ~· ma Ttw ..... -Vlllo•-'"' \'•h• rllJ UTIS. MEW <l«Mt•I - Uf'M:ral '11S.M 1111 AllC -.... -c..llo< ..,. c .... ,. lltll °"''""' -Ult)tlH. -0.----' .. ~· flQI S!' -... -i_...i '911 ~~" ---<W) -::.:=... .., -,_ •1 "'·-.. ....... -~nl .. Vt•• .,. ......... .-.. leU rill EASE! lt'1 1 lll&IZI caa.lftad Ml fg:517t SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 COMliaCIAL + UYIMG Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bath apt. Bltins, wet bar. fireplace, atrium Over 500 sq. It. oC bus mess space + 4 car garage. Priced at m>.ooo. associated s11c1 ~ Ells Yf A, •r ~s 4 .' 'tit! £11 r. 1 ,... ,. CORONA DB. MARDUPLU South of tbe highway sits this elegant home plus inc:om~. Huge owners unit, brick courtyard leads to French doors that open onto Italian tiled floors Beautiful wood pegged floors enhance den and spacious family kitchen. 2nd story hosts secluded master suite wilh open balcony and bubbling spa too! 3 more queen si1ed bdnns for your Uk· ing. Huge 4 car garage + 2 Bdrm income unit. Price reduced and owner is anxious. Call @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631:6990 HAUOllJDGI Award winning "Jodelle" estate home. lst resale offerm1 oo this exquisilelY appoint· ed l ownhome with massive view of bay, ocean, coastline It. njghl lights . Offered al Sl85,000. i!1 ! t•: :: \ ~ •· . ' ' ' ••I ' µ r1, •,,\ ,. • ',•,,,i '' •· f I I 1 11f Ir '; j: 0 STIPSTOllACH 2 bdrm each untt + room l blth on 2 car garafe. Good w/1 rental area. SZ501000. associated B"' • • " "' • ,., • ~ ~ . .· . ~ NIW IUllNESIMEN Co1ttect 19'• DAILY PILOTWltlfilf'Mllr ,...,.. .. °""" , ..... , .... "'' ,., utl"I I flctfOHI Olld ............... . REALTORS 675-551 t LOOKINCi FOR A CARIER IM REAL EST ATE? CCHM le .ct clscml yow ..._.. witt. -. Wt offw y• good COlllllllHU.. achtdlllL ProfffaJoMI .-...Ct. Always ovClilcllM. Htat office! COLE OF MIWPOIT REALTORS 2515 L Cont Hwy .. C..... .. Mar 675-5511 UMDAISLE Exciting Oppty ! Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, pool home. Slip for 2 lar ge boats. $1,495,000. Summer Occupancy. LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditionaJ spacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced lo sell quicKly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. pest price for the money. PENINSULA POINT BEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view al wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, ·3 bath c ustom home 3700 sq. ft. featur· ing marine room. $1 ,385,000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. im- maculate. Low priced at $215.000. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR 3·!1 fl11;' d· D• ,. NII o7'J 6161 WANT ACTION? IHave something to sell? Clauiled Ads 642-5678 Cluaified ads do it well. * HAI.IOI llDGE * This serenly beautiful home is set against a changing backdrop or green & golden slopes, long shadows & twinkling lights! Featuring 3 bdrms + a spacious library, fo rmal dining & gourmet kitchen for memorable days thruout the years. A dramatic s tairway that 's wrapped around an atrium leads to a hideaway master suite with study & frplc for those chilly evenings! For a private s howing of this s uperb residence call 759·1501 or 752·7373 * UNIVERSITY PARIC * Sen s ational 3 br home overlooking the greenbelt. Special financing available. Call for details & private showing. Only $162,000. 759·1501 or 752·7373 * COZY con AGE * SOUR HU TING Sensational 3 bdrm home featuring upgraded interior, french doors & spa in xtra lge yard. All for Sll0,000. Owner will carr y large 2nd T.D. 759-1501or752·7373 MIWrC>RT IUCH OFACE 2670 S• MICJMI DtiYt (714) 759·1 501 C7 t 4) 752-7373 ~ Walker &lee Real Estate ':::t' S~\t~lA-4t~s·: -----~ QAY .. Nl&M---- • ....,.,.. ._.,el h ,_ llCnl•led _. ti. i... • ._,_,... .... ·~=''fitl I I I I l J 1Cl•Mi1.111•wa1 .. Ct11r 111 llM Walter S. _}(i"f & .A66oc. llAU WA TllROMT "JIWIL" Pler/Aotlt-50'1..t Prestigious Npt Bch offers the finest unequalled charm of "French Coun· try" decor in this truly beautiful home w/48R or 3 + maid's. Cobblestone courtyard, expensive Calif. stone ex- terior. French brick flooring & peg/. groove floors w/plush custom area r ugs. Rough-sawn, wbite.-washed cedar walls & beams. Soft green kitchen cabinets w/artistic hand· painted "Trompe o'ile" depicts fruit, vegetables and pottery. Den w/rich stained oak beams, panelling, bookcases, French doors and shutters. Xtra lg HJS/HERS walk·ins. Com· fortable MBR & bath exudes the artistic wannth of "Chinoiserie" hand painted delicate flowers on walls & . cabinets. Offered al $1 ,795,000.00. Call /write P.O. Box 572, Corona del Mar. CA. 92625 WALla S. KIMG & ASSOC. C714J 541-7716/644-5917 EE llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS Of SERVICE SUPER lASTILUFf CONDO Former Model With View Of Big Canyon. Three Bedrooms Plus Convertible Den, 212 Baths. Wet Bar . I ntercom . L ovely Appointments Throughout Community Pool. Best Value In Area. Priced At $198.000. A ''Joy Of Newport" Listing. ISLAND LIYIMG Move Into This Bright Four Bedroom Lido Island Home With Only 20'7(1 Down. Assume the Large 1st Trust Deed At 12'# And Owner Will Carry A Second At 12"". A Fabulous Opportunity To Own Property In One Of Newport Beac h 's M ost Picturesq_ue Communities. An Excellent Buy. $475,000. (!) --... ... , .. "' OCEAN YIEW~EWPORT Two f•llY furftl1hd llOtlHI ht H exullnt location, I 20 ft.t to tlle wf1 ONt. Great oWMn 2 bd, 2 bo. frONt i.ou.. ,.. o 2bd., Ibo. ,... lloMM. OwMr-wil c.-ry I st. $355,000. OCEANFRONT AXER-3 UtlTS a.. fewtf woiff'") to bt cut for M ... ! s.d. ... & .... aw..r-wil c~ I tt T.C. et 121/i°lo l•terest . $675,000. BAYSHORES BAYFROHT--VU ....... _.. ...... , ........... witt. -*tnlcttd vu of • ..,....... adMty. Yenatfle adllff -f-'Y ._. """' al ... c .... ' ClllCllitY of Newporl. °"" " IMOOtllly floWf .. toor ,... .... 11kJ1t pffchtd bt• ctl ... htk p••lllMJ .... ,,..... brick Wtrior' ,.... wfttt ~ 0.. ..... witta 5 ........ .... ""' + .. "'"' ... .,. -... lay. Sl,lS0,000 WATERFRONT HOMES.INC. REAL ESTATt s.i. .. R•n•.ok ,.,..,v ~1 2431> W Co.JI Hwy 31$ M.mne Aw ~ &.ch &tbo.l lslallcl Ul·l40t '7Uto0 C k 8 L U I T A C T H E Y E 8 0 R 0 S E S C 0 I P C K 0 A R I 0 A 0 W 0 0 C C 8 H I N 6 l P 0 E S R E H C T U 8 C Y R A N R 0 A U K C .A 8 N A U H C A H H c u'z c 8 c Kc 8 A II c 0 0 R r t 0 I A S H Z U W 8 U l C S 0 R C H H P L U l U 8 Z l S I 8 S I R S 0 A G R 0 C I R N Z E A T 0 R K 0 l C N N U L N K S A L R T S R l E S W K I 0 T C OBA WHEPCAYCHOPALEO OAHECYOHRHRONOMKTIU R E C H 0 E C L 0 L £ J C D E 0 H t T Q U T 0 U T C L l 1 8 Y N Y L Y W K L CUKIUOEOLZOADHOOICA IWSQORSOCCBRCOP1 N915 : ............ _,.... ... . .... ........ ~ ............. "", =· = ~= .. c..... ..... ... c.-.... Mt .......... T_,a... WI· ~l I· Y '\ TAYLOR CO. IU.i\l.JqJ:-.. .... 111 • l~l·lli 2·STOIY DUPLD~IWPOIT IUCH STIPS TO IUCH-OWta ANAHCE Call today to see this fine duplex! Live in one unit & rent the other. 4 Bdrms, deck & 2 baths in upper; 2 bedrms & 1 bath ill iower. Fireplace in each. Some view of ocean. OWC 1st T.D. & note of $247 ,000. int. only, $52,500 down pmt. No loan fee. $299,500. WESLFf M. TAYLOR CO .. HALTOIS 2111 San J~ Hllh Rood MEWPOIT CEMTH. N.L 644-49 I 0 ' Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949. OPEN HOUSES FRl·SAT-SUN 1·5 1921 TRADEWIHDS LANE. ELEGANT THREE BEDRO O M. TWO BATH HOME DEN AND FORMAL DINING R O OM . SHOW S LIKE A MODEL $32S.000 .SEE PIA D'AURIA OR STEFANI STE\'ENS 1716 WESTCLIFF DRIVl #1. LOVELY ONE BEDROOM CONDO COMPLETELY REFURBI S HED .COMM U NITY POOL ONLY S9S.OOO SEE VIRGINIA SWAN. 1617 WESTCLIFF DR, M.L 631-7300 TOTALLY REMO DB.ED HOME Great financing. assume lst and owe very large second. Spotless inside and out. terrific outside spa. and three spacious bedrooms. Very well priced at $279,000. U~IOOf ti()Mfi REALTORS.675-6000 2443 EMt C...C Hll!lw.,. Coro.a !kl Mar WI HA YI 4J O' THI llST A.-cTS IH TOWH THHOMCi TOWHHOME? Call lhe specialists at the coodomirlium in formation ceot.er. Touchstone Realty 963..o)67 AESIO~TlAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES UDO ISLE-JS FHT Street to street. This lovely remodeled home having 2 bedrooms, 2 baths & a large family room is only three houses from one of the most beauUful beaches on the Island . Owners hav e purchased another home, so must sell. S ,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 18UCID $100,000 OCIMRONT Choice comer duplex. 3 bdrm, 3 bath up, 2 bdrm, 2 bath down. Cao con· vert to a larger home. SELLER WllJ.. HELP f'INANCE AT 13<",. $'795,000! ..... ..,,,.. ..... •675-7060. YllWFfXS Reduced to S33S,OO-O Cameo Highlands on fee land. Agt 673·7761 , 760-1397 I 00' TO llACH 3 bdrm, 2 ba, new paint. oew carpel, fantastic locatJon. Only $249,500. Good financing. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 ARE YOU HOT? So is this property. Ex· ecut1ve 4 Bdrm pool home in an excellent area Creative financing available Only $178,000 Call today 9'19·S3'70. ,ALLSTATE REALTORS MESAWOOOS Auume the large exist ing 9....,% loan and the owner would consider a small 2nd. New drapes, some new carpeting. jacu121 & garage door opener are so m e amenities or this 3Br. 2Ba home with an add on family room orrered at a real value at Sl&S.000. $8000 to Move In Very lrg 3 Br condo Ill Ftn Vly. Has lrg as sumable loan. Call Ann MrCasland63H266. AIMORMAL Cao you fllld a property four doors from the So Bayfroot with a 45x85' lot on Balboa Island where the owner will consider anything or value.stocks, cash. land. IAc«IAY DBJGH'f I Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 Ba with• new French co1U1try kitchen and ieed brick exterior Located In ~ heart of N~'s up- per bay. overlooking country club Pri~ al only $190,000 with ex· cellent financ111g availa· ble Call m Sl91 C::. '>El HT -t-' PHOPH~ I 11 'I IAYSHOUS FAMILY HOME This large 4 Bdrm 4 Ba hom e is J~t steps away rro m the private beaches of this gate guarded community. The h ving room with heavy wood beams, paned windows. and shutters open to the sun· ny brick patio great for eotertauung Owner will ass1)l with ftnancmg or will rons1der trades. SM9,SOO D.M. Monhal RJtr t.~4-9990 760.0835 $91,000.C.M. 3 Bdrm l Ba. covered patio & gaarage. As· sume exisung loans with low down payment. Needs 1'0rlt TR,\DITIO\,\L RL\l.TY 631-7370 Pvt Vila Pk &tat. Est 1890 restored 4 Bd 4 frpl + guest ~.acre SS9S,OOO Unique homes Sharon Kathy67s-MOO STEAL IT $85,500 2 B d r m . I ~'2 b a t b . fireplace. Close to beach and shoppmg Hurry! 64.S-9161 i. OPEN HOUSE . REALTY it!' THCMt- WhyPcryTaxn? Use 1nnat1on to your ad· vantage. f ree ronsulta· lion w teachers who , ttotd Calif Dept. or R.E. li c en s es & Calir Teachtng Credentials \IA, FHA purchases, DO down payment, or oo monthly payment units, you na~ it and purchasell, partnership the owner will trade plans etc ! lorludes plans for a ne" , Call no"'. it'~ a buyers duplex. A.sk111g~.ooo market I lot.oo I.a.ct Rtty . 673-1700 D S Educawrs Rlty ' PURCHASE Of'TIOH 148·6 3~4 639-0616 •, New Faota.sllc 3 Br 3 AFFORD AIU DREAM Ba. ~ondo, $2500 moves JBr.112Ba, Sll!l.900 Take ~ you to, $1000 per month over ex1slioR fHA It's , <Why pay rent >. Next to lime 10 buy call 556-1732 all shopp111g. theaters & !&_t • park, just minutes lo - bearhes. WINU[Dr II Ward Management Co nu\'1 •• 714/631·~ Find out about the high earning real estate sales career opportunities with THE REA L ESTATERS. Licensing school fees completely refundable w ·srhool of your choice. Extensive salet training. For in fonn1tion, call 751-6191 IA YFIONT COHDO First lime offered for sale! «feet on lhe bay. View or the jetty and Balboa Island Bridge. 2 bdrms. and 2 baths Wid'e bayfront terrace Spacious. S57S,OOO. 1714) 67l ... 400 IJ Ill Ul-ZIZI HARBOR Dt;PLEX I yr old As· !. sumable SlS0,000 In, 1 S215,000 · Orange 6 UNITS Brand new. j $168.000 loan, S25S.OOO San BernardlllO LOT IN DANA POCNT, : 29'< down. will sub· I ordinate. Sl4S,OOO. So. CGlf. by 546-5605 ~ 7st.1111 WOOOlllDGI COHDO $151,Sot 3 Bdrm, 2111 ba with dbl attach. car . air cood. t wood bununa rrpk and only 2 yrs new Super HUMTIMeTOH fln1ocin1 w/10'\ don HAllOU• forqu1Ul\ed buyers. Daven po r \ la I and • "'!!~1!!7!!1!!"'!!!!1!!!!!6!!!!!16!1!!!!!!!!!1! custom 3 Bdrm home r:: with &3' or bayfront, IUCHCMl'UX boat dock, 11una and Tw · H\ • P a , ex q u I • I t e I 1 o 1or1tou1 Wilts • i appointed. shutleu, blocks to btacblnd Mly Pu~uel floortna. 2yearsold Ottanv~. 2 6 3 bdrm units. ~ I pant ina. rich to11t bdrm ls C:tt•t '°' =· ll\ruoul. Owner w/cmy 1\ 14~ wllb S1'75,000 occupant On1Y DOO. cub. ll'• 1m11hin11 Callnowf'.7'"170 •.ooo. 'ALLSTAT RIAL.lOM .. .. I ·~ ,.. I I ~ ---Orange COiit DAllYlilLOTlThur1d1y, Julye. 1981 H••tfer w. Me.Mt -Wt ...._. ,_ · ....... .., w. f :::::.:-:~·····1··0~ ;;;;.::w···io6f w·.·:.:.:.:.· .. ···ioa6 Loh·····~~~·:.:..· .. ···2·2··00·· :.·::::~-:..-:·· .. ··:·2·2·i ·······::...::::. .. ···)·;; ....................... ~.~~ ............. Wt ~,.,s. -----P"""'" .......... ----• ~ -..................... . ................................................................................................................................................................ . ..... ..... I C..W... 1024 P1 t I Y~ llM 1044 Lower 3 Atth Bly. Grt1l VIUAIAUOA HOMI + IHCOMI Ullillue lot In Nwpt lkh. EASTS IDE a BR Avail. July 15tb, lbr, ......... -.......... 0 •••••n•••n•• ........... _ ... ,.,.,..~'"" ocean view. pvt area ' 101;\')'o loan. 30 yr l Le• comer lot. Cb.ann· w/81ck Bayview. J0,000 Dolthout, &004 IOU· 2~ba , bty w/oc••ri ........... ._ l"BA"9> t WCW ~a~411f.3144 bdrm den, view, fpk, IA& bome with wood tq.ft. 1215,500. A&t. Uon, no pett, Aus 1. 147$ view, tea/mo. drive by _..,.CANAL Brad •t..-1 · rt1t1t .,., .a.•~ ly O.W Nonbwood p~ micro, uptnd rpt, Uno, noon, oeun vlewt. j.vt Cbrlelilla,&'51'5U7 Nl·393'1 1075 Norla In Arch Lov.OM1Y ,wa}1Ja1'1 .. om• '~t1ty1,,~!..!~.· f::c~•:·. :.•,'11:~0•0~·. l8drm. frplc, fully up-HOl1MCOAST til~ttc .!~Wnto pallOI olus epark 01 M••t•o..t, E Side 2br. Zba. rrplr. Burb Hau . Call ... " •q.,, 1111u••"· 1w..... f.•ded 6 &econ~. No WH_..,..,..1 _67.J--2 or1.....,.__ unit with fire place Inert 2400 IS50/Mo cau W.t&Mor7 evn with 4 bdnnt 61 bdrm Ina. C1UnowfordetaiJa wotbbop. RV pte + ••. 110-. ...... -........ ~·-U ICUTlYIUAl....6• 1219,000 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 81 ,_....._. J212 1 •• ,,._ ........ , ,,_ u ... ot .... 1 4 bdrm newly deeor1t .... S JI ....... _ 1 b on ••••••••••••••••••••••• apt Little l.\lud "uitt i~• ma.ny eit.ru. Ownr. wlU .. _, .,... -ISi.A.MD VllWS ~ L ~I.I. -..--......,...... ..... auvuw1ud.le(ortwo ~-~·-;,...rm IUJ ... ee r.-. **Mrraff 38drm.faml.lyrm,a~ ed. ~000.Aasumable 4'7·17 I SIT4WAY ml 'uwm, •• 4brbomelnnewdevelop-u· boata. w .ooo ·--!~~ma I .......... .._. 1040 .,,,-Ul.J. 81. W01/f.1275,000 loan or lit sm> per mo flOMrT AU CA.:sil~~M. A~ Aus 1 m.at modem kUtbtn, 3 BR, frplt", i,. yard. K ••••••••••••........... ~s::h:..~;. J~d?u!: Open no1111Sat/Sun lH. or luae as>tJon. Asent Ottter IHI.... 8rl.Od new lwniry Palm Hurry, nu adlt condo.2 rec 'lac avaU, no pell ,....._ ·~ IMIUX a11um. lou. 1115.000. IY ow.a ..... It pool 8'5 K1tella. 175.5320 642.f7A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sprina• home with 3 Br .. Ba. nr So Cout 540.UOO days, 8JS.1'7M ... oerm1Dl2 ........ home. ._., ,, ... -.i.. -•y p f 1 OO/ Sretn...-Dear , 191. wltdya, 1•1.D wltnd & u-t..111... u~ ' ~ ....... 1 .. v• Jue• a ou--ee'• fro-..:2'!::............... ymte o 14 mo, and It 12 Uoa HOU S --.--bedrooms. 3~ baths. Pl u 551·~ ... !:. ..... ~_:o..;"':.=----- bea;h."a Bdrm, 2blu;, ~v .. ~·~.__. .s~~~pay evn. NTW~ GdSE l'w s.t 1100 F1mlly room with · ,_.._Ylafe 3267 od led kit hta bl .. w. POiat.udorcarryb1ck IYOWIB 9wpl its. .~5rm9Ka. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace, '1ourmet 2br House l ~ba. 138 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rem e c ' y V SW&C~ frpk 1 a t0 fars• •ot•. 8y appt Lovely2story3Bdrm,2 .J ..... o.:ner. I ·AdultaS5-+,2Br,mlcro kitchen micro-wave AlbertSl.CM.~tMo 3BRTOWNHOME :s!:!0~a':::~re:1;:: $116.tOO PoOU'. tftllll,Jet,~ eety. ba, M1ny amenities. as· ...., . ......., wave. A/C, saoo cub. oven and trash compar· Avalll/llll M0-20IN Luiury,2~ba.poo!. duclna Macadamia nut VA MONO * ..tl!!} .& · aumableloan. IZ'a.500. OPINHOUst 1640 Newport Blvd. #19 tor. Also includes pool POOlHOMI f750/mo. 131·1J73 .... 1n -'""'' r•nl • H............... (~~]llllo<l•r•d•· ............. ., LIDOISU C•ll........ .... •••. "'b<se .... c.11 ........ ' ... ... HOllESPORRENT PLUS a 2 bd.fm, 1 b1th to VA. Don't miss lhls CONDO Huntln•ton 11t (7H)32'1·'7106 111 VIAnHACA •COOLUMZM• fee land. Excellent Ba . Large backyard·. J 8drms. M25·S700. 1ar11e1pl. Priced for a rare opportunity. 3 Landmark. lbd, elec. Rtallu Mtwport ltadt I OH FRl-SAT·SUN lG-8 .79 Hlllcmt dbl wide. financing. "25.000 with Completely uparaded. Fenced yar ds le ' quick 11lut $4.SO,OOO. ap1ciou1 bdnnl, 2 baths. garage door, aecurlty 551.3000 •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• KING SIZE BARGAIN fully upgraded, hu 18. $360,000 assumable I.st. $850 Mo. Pool main· garages. Kida & pets r1mUy r~, frplc, and cua rd . rec center. ~!t arraau '~"'>'·"\'lor $13,450Dtt Sll5.000 REDUCTION sumableloan. (SM.n4). AlkforBWCote. tenanr!llncld.979-7295. welcome 545-2000. :-\\•\llHtHo'll formal dininl nn. On 536-1284 . · will buythisvucondoin' Priced tor immediate A P.R ofontyU.m.. '*Cote Realty 4br .. 2ba, frplc , dbl ear, A.tt!!!.nofee. tlOMI, Inc:. quiet tree·lintd street. * * ·-AP(I Villa Balboa. Assume action on this <l bdrm Htritogt 1 patio. lmctd yard, no • 3bdrm, 2ba, ram rm, ~ R(ALESTATE I ASAP! Piute call bkr 3 br, ba ... $109,500. ua • loans. $13•.soo. Rae newly flniJhed dream MobltHc.et & Investment pets lat/last .. $200 frplc. gd view, gd up. 17M900 for details. Terma u.U..ScaU a.u. two level.Z Br attached Rodgers631·1.256 home -owner very ,,7..,610 1 640-5777 1725/mo. 64§:~ grades. fncd yrd. 1675. 31...U46 lYatliP a.om.. Vua.nl and ready motivated submit of SpotlHs 3bdnn 111'tba. lld .:640-=562t=::....· -----'!!!!!B•l!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!l!!i~ ... -1111111.._llllll _ _. SU,_C--fO'JO! OWner auioWJ fer now tomorrow I Br. Trailer Home C M neighborhood .... _ port•-.......r.. 3•69 C.,... .. Mm-102iillll .... ..._.................. -10 sreat fihncing maybetoolate.V1rgmia w/cabana C M Adults. •o.tofSte Avail 711.s 1!oSO + ser rww -6 h•••••••••••••••••••• 1.-.ctSl,000!!! 1vailable Call now O'Brian,Agt Xlnl $6800 or trade for 'roperty 2600 dep New paint, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• S l•-------•I \.'J mi. to beach! Im· $111,950 673-1323 motorhomt.673-3826. .. .................. ~ .. ra>lS, b1gyrd 549-9696 SAHTIAGODI. . OSO. 0. OfFHtGHWt•ytt.fEY , ... LOCATION mac .• highly uparaded 1 Duplexes, oceanfront, Harbor view Home BY OWNER Nice dbl. For St. of Wuh prop in T 3"32 Buu.llful house avail "' -4 br pool M"a Mod<I bol<m + d<n/-t'"' t [~· ir-•brld M B b d ., b 2 ba In i fo. call Arleen. 12 BC' II oro .. now m elegant area. 4 Duplex , assume S270,000 Ho~e ~wne 8>.000 &r • ·o. nu uu CJC beautiful ocean view. onaco y owner 3 r, w1 e ' r. n ce comllnr nr 1.5. Negolla· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br 3 Ba Dllling Rm. in loans. Askinll $400,000 first at 14~. with 40 K te:;,~~lh~l~=~~~t Realry Perfect location New 2 ba • ass um Sl72K adll park. Sao Juan bit terms. 714n52·7667 HOME FOR RENT Lmna Rm Ir Family Ideal for builder/· dn OWC serond bar, fprlc. Perfect for 551·3000 condition.A 673-7300 Shows Like model' Ask ~BJ!!SJ.l'!....00 21J.J30.2813 t. 3 Bdrm li2S Fenced Rm New wallp1per, remodeler Darrell $1•9,<N\DaviduA•,_, s•l or ..... ....ia *'10""" BAY CREST BEAUTY S ing S2l9.500 Ulcl land IHI&.........._ yard & gsrage Kids & ro1y lt1l"hen & many • ~ ............,, • • ~~"'· .. ,JON. l'zt lhrr•M• Pk•.,. lr.a11~ 71!/\9u"' "-·-A'" ...,... I u• 2000 ~ Pash. 4JJ.12116 Owner IJWOOS. Needs Br Family Rm $200,000 -""" ....,., '!W" ~ e EXCITING e h ..__ 2100 pets we come '"" many xtras Sl750 mo. 400tl7'"~ RMI ALL financing to exi1tinr assumable I.st Owner IY OWHEI ••••• ~:::;.•••••••••••• ~t~n<! ftt Broker Cooperation c.M MW $38,000, Owner wiU belp! COOi. 'OOI. ml) <'BIT)' Sl00,000 2nd LecrM """'-I H t ~ii ToWll 8 67 acres nr V1llu Park, Fowttall. V.._ JZ34 7S9·897•~·----- ~~ VV"'n • ......._ ..... _... ·~ -~ · Harbor Rtdae CONOO 20X60-1969 lking Home. Orange. ready for sub-••••••••••••••••••••••• OM THE WATEI ·~-=. · .. · .·." ·_ n..... Sat "'·-l·• ....._ Lar-t·-11~ home 111 1 year S435 000 Call -r-.-_, Non-Coop. 536·1'00: beautUalColletePsrlt 4 ~~~ •. ~;!5~5~nfnt 2br. ·Zba. h1Bhly up 2Br. 2Ba. ra m rm dlv1s1on. Will exchange ~OMBESd FOR!!:! Great view cl boats"' --------• 961-83'1 Br pool home, spa + araded, $450,000 With w enrlosed porch for oceanfront. bome or } 4 :;ns •• d ··~ bay Brirk fplc family lnvestors Duplex on best 11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~1 END Of THE hhuge bor nus nn, ,&real ~.ooo Cuh. 64().~ m.soo 10come units.1·93'7-1377 en re Ya r 5 room Avillable'ammed street. pool, hi income EASTSIDE Condo, Open ome or entertamina. HARIOR VIEW -garages Kids & pet~ · Owner. S320.000 daily l ... 413Gloucester RAl .. OW Assumable financing 24x50.1971Keywe11t2Br, ltetah welcome H5 2000 for 9months Only 1}95 640-4999. Dr. Unique a rea ~~t~:' 4in8dm_I t~ ~vl~llable Call for de· L ~!!.. ..2!r"y~ur4:~~S~>' 2Ba.S34.500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A_gen!,nort't! ~l~ER EA!.ESTATERS t~-Agt.675-5200 d me qwde cu, a s. o• ... , LI-·--· F _._......._. Lease 3 Br 2 Ba frplr, 673-M50 e s a<'. Pr 1 e o 3 Br 2 Ba. Financing re n ling s e P 8 rate 24"60 1971 Goldenwtsl ~ ,,__., r h •-2 Nearly new duplex Three and two bedrooms. Three and two baths. Ideally de· signed for guests Large assumable Isl a nd owner will carry 2nd T.D. CaU Roger Bar qulsl , 759 -1243 or 131·7300. COIOHA DB. MAI 200 Blk So. of Sea view 4 8dnn. 2 Ba Home on 40' Lot. I Va blks to Ortan or Bay $427.500 Owner Broker ~3-9041.._ 7~6827 3216 OCUMILVD. For sale by owner Jbdrm, 2ba, 40'Xl3S' lot Call f'1eldstead & Co 975-0117 (shown bl:'. aw 't only J Costa Mftel I 024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESAVBOE Executive home, 3 br, 2 ba, l storyhomeonquiet cul-de-sac st 1 lge bdrm could be t'Onverted lo make 4th bdnn Room for RV access or pool. Bkr, 96J..81.82. 50/o DOWH ! MES.A v•DE ownership homes in lov-avaulable $:1£7,500. Fee. bachelor Wlils You l'rl ••••••••••••••••••••••• $rleOSOO paMuil, o rar lg2ar6 Save your down paym'l ely Goldenwest Estates. LEN HAYNES joy rront 2 bdrm house 2Br, 28a w ramily rm & ConNtadetMcr 3122 ° ay S3000 moves you in. 3 Large family room with &ASSOC Reduced toiwll ! wet bar. all 3 in Laguna ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2131877 26216. E\'es art6 Bdrm home. f'or more wet bar and c 01 Y 640-6454 631-2242 1111111 n1ceal 5 star park 714/964-4298 lnfo673·6W7or~8369 fi repl~ce. Sparklina 21 yrs + 10 qualiry SUMMBl&n'AL Hwttf1HJf011leach-l 240 SPIC & SPAM aourmet ~a, pllollb '".._ u... OCEAN FRONT Duplex $39,000 CLASSIC WALK TO IUCH •••HOM.E°FORR.ENT••• Lovely East.side 3 br, 2 cnpeta. 1!12$0. Beautiful I Br condo on & Tri Plu Xlnt loc · MOllLf HOME Charming 2 bdnn pool 3 Bdrms S700 Fenred ba , ra m rm home lyS8000tDassumeloan PP 6737677•67.J-7813--5uu home.Fullyfurrushed 6 yard & garage. Kids & s 3 900 N I f ~ houses from Ore an ~ ~~c. dbl gar. Sl49.500 11 • o qua 1 y1ng PARTY IN 2706 Harbor.Ste 206 A Blvd. Avail. summer or pels welcome S45-2000 ~oker1 646-4380_ 831-3238 A_g_t. IMTHEllUffS 540.5937 annual lease !"4ewly Agent,nofee FRor. .... CHN• ... •--WOODBRIDGE fflRDnD VIEW Lovely large "E" plan painted&c""""ed WALKTOBEACll R TV""'hc: 17TH ATPRaiPECT CO'ITAGE " DUR with rountry k11rhen Mobile home, IOXSO. ~.-· Exec 3br 2ba. fam rm. i:i10,2~:iu':::e~=. OW~ __ T-=-U::.:S=..:TIN=-='-'7-=-31::..;·3::..::l~ll'--_.. 2br, 2ba. rarruly rm. cor Smashing family room Rert>ntly remodeled porch & awrung Newly dining rm Fantastic $110.000 BKR ,,.,, •31JO 1":..... I 04.. ner lot, assumable lst w Ith wet ba r Un with pnvary plus on a pa1nt•d Must s•ll. make home & area. 963-5191 _ ......,... ...... " bebevabl• beaut1ru1 en· quiet ~u1 de sar F:.irl• • "' wi ll consider 2nd ' • · • ' olf•r Debbie 642°u"_ _ 3 b d f I By Ovrner 3 br. 1 ba . ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• $ lertainer's palJo. 5 Bdrm BI u rr s lor at 1 on. 3 • ~-r + en, rp c. nr tra lrg yard. Highly up-DUMP ITI lS3,900~1183 Sommerset on fee land bedroom and ra m1I) ClfMffrylots/ Beach & Talbert. 1635. graded 1•-, m1 to beach. Out of townownu W1J1t.1 l•-------•I Absolu tel> immaculate room. large lo:in a\'a1l:1 Cryph I 500 lst, lut ~892-~ See to app $111 ,000 out.Woodbrid&eGabln COLOMY 300"'-movt in cond1t1on ble $298.500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LocJ-aleoc.t. 3 141 Large2Br fenredyard. 646-~ Bri dceporl mdl All extremely sharp 4 Creal 1~e hnanc1ng D.M.Mcrshal Rltr REDUCED ••••••••••••••••••••••• garalle Avail now $435 --------.i $219,000 OarrtU Puh bdrm. fam rm home available ,.., 644-9990 760.0835 2 c em et e r Y 10 1 5 , Spac I Br mobile home. + $300 secunty 96J. 7600 63)-1266 With formal d1n1n1 .• REOCARPET ~ --Wrstminster Memorial partially rurn Pvt Eves.orfKS.8369 USTSIDE Df'LX 3 bedroom 1 bath & 2 Bdrm l bath unit on la rge lot. Large assuma- ble loan. Sl~.000 RVM* R t:Al.TllttS BURR WHITE REALTOR . IHC. 67S.46JO THMIMG TOWHHOME7 Call the speci.U.ta al _____ .;;.......;;;;;::;=="-• the condomilliu.m in· fonnationcen~. COLLEGE PARK 2 BDRM28aCONDO Sl!S,900 675-1771 Touchslooe Realty 983-<1167 TURTLEROCK Townhome. lrg lot, 2 8d + den. owner·s will negotiate. S23S.OOO. Dar· rell Pash 631-12166 bnrk f1rep1t, central air Window 0.. Tht World bearhes. pool. pier & Quiet 3bdrm, cul de sac. and pool sued yard All _ZS!-J..202 The answer Lo all your ~ea:t~onG~o~~~p~~~i rlubbou~e. Orean side xlnl to e $6SO + seC' showing hke a model --------.i dreams' ThtS remodeled l'ach. asking $1179 for w full \'leW. 6 to 12 mos + dn 848-4042 eve + home Is t 11 me on THE ILUFF Portor.no IS tn Phase 111 both 714 642,9136 eves lse SMO mo. 499 5269 wk ends market $179.900 P' ...... ''X" or lhe most popular area -.... _ rt •-L 3169 -, .... 721 1 UU'O in Newport Beach 4 Commercial ::"'wpo -... l"IM 3244 ..,..,. 3 bdrm din rm IJv p 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••• · · · · Bds, 4 Ba. a sweeping roperty I • rm . ram rm . FIP, 21, vieworOrangeCounty& ••••••••••••••••••••••• e..t.Monaco RanchoSanJoaqum /Jn NILfl IJAILEY & A55UCIATE5 MINT CONDITION ba, xtra large port-elain murh. much more• Call RARE c 1 H Newport Prof. decorated 3 Bd 2 br condo. 2 ba, den. 3 tub w1c.-eramic Ille walls for rmancmg delluls BeHh Property 50' home. Fully furnished patios wtgreat view, & floor 4 covered patio $479.000 frontage in pnme loca· wtgardener. monthly avail 7112, $825 /mo areas Pn~ m>,000, 5'1 lion. Owner will finance cleaning services and 752·6961 down. assume S40.0001st ExC'lusive Pnnripals assorialion lees 1n -Calif Homes 5192 Yearl trust deed al 7~,'1. Xlnt only Ask for Irene duded Jae .. comm mg 3 Br 2 Ba Fam land lease ~3 00 per Loudon, Agt, 6314247 or pool and delightrul ram1 Rm A IC, new paint wilh localJon to matrh 4 yur Can't change until 631-7300 ly living. Lease ror Water & Grdnr meld bdrms, 21, ba Fordham 2yenadr 2003trustl4"'d'e~dl odnulye·--------•1Co11do11tl11i111MjTow• $1500 'mo.644-7~ £175 A..senl541·5032 Model m Village 11. ' •· • Univ Parlt Numerous 19116-87 Call owner for C AREAH UYING houses for Miit 1700 WOODIRIDGE upgrades 11\Stde and out appl daily after ll am OH UDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• . L1'ngo 3 Bdrm condo. renced Superb view and 1714)346-5860 In this 3 bdrm. rozy P.ALMDE.SBT palJo. no pets ~Imo pnvacy 1176.500 Seller --111111!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111111!!!1~1 cha-mer on extra ~1de Deep Canyon Tennis •• ""!' .,.,...... 631 ·0213 3 Br all built·ins, I story, double garage. Xlnt loc. S850 per Mo Agent M1·6130. ----- EXEC 4 ldrwl + '- home with pool and spa. 3 car garage. 4000 sq ft. Gardener included. Im· maculate Avail 8116. ~lease. A 640-5357 Spacious 3 Bdrm . 2i..; Ba Townhouse Very <'lean. pool. JOg&Jll&. etr. S700 Mo Agent 544-1440 Ne wport C'resl 3 & 4 Bdrm Urut.s '950-SlOOO Mo OCEAN VIEW 631 0460 NEWPORT CREST 4 Bdrm. 2CXX>sq rt Condo Close to pool and tennis m2S lease. Agt 640.5357 or 642·0313 ___ _ Quiet 2 Br Unll, 11., Ba. Condo. frplc, pool. spa. patio. 2 rar gar, S6SO Mo Call Pat 67S·6303'-_ IAYRlOHT Great view of boats & bay Brick frpk , family room New carpets. fresh paint Avail. Im· med. for 9 months Only S795 mo Broker 673 8550 NEWPORT CREST Agent has two beautiful units for rent 645·0295 VILLAIAUO.A 1 Bdrm & den Bay View Micro Upgrad Cpts, drps, tile, etr Room y 3 Bdrm 2 ba home on an R2 lot with plans for 2nd umt Great Eastside location and great f1n1nr1ng Only $152.500 u~n1 1 offerin1 aenerous terms IA YROKT lot w largt patio Extra Cl ub Lovely 3br. 2ba "1111• 1111"' 1--------•'---------1 &olattproupurch.ue parkmg space or small "A .. Plan Great G~n ASSUM..W.f RanchoS.~VJlla RtdlictdSl00,000 boatstorage belt Loe SS()()() down NEWPORT CREST _ §73 6'i07 or 1-883-4303 ... FIEEOOM HOUSE 3 Br l Ba. large yard ses.ooo. 641-0163. LUSEOPTIOH Luxunous custom ron- do. 2SOO sq n 2 frplcs .• bdrm. 2~ bathJ. Sll50 mo. $195,000. 842-4623. FIHAHCIHG Portola llodfl, m-' "* 5600 sq ft ol quality ron-owe sins.ooo at l2'1-View. beautiful 3 Br. ., .... STSIDE mny up•radet. prinonly st ruction on 114 ' or _BKR 9S3-l220 view $97S mo Agl """' • water Owner wLll carry -545.0295 ~aut1ful 4 Bdnn plus Sl69,SOO For a ppl financing $1.4SO.OOO lltcCMM p---tv 2000 •~rl. 2Ba. S'/00 mo Avail r I r l 551·6890. • "'r''. J ... a m 1 y ea u r 1 n g A g e n t . D :i n R 1 b b • ••• • ••• •••••••••••• ••• ~ 7114 ~~~~~~e~~!i:yae;d 4 ~~o~~~~ch 67S·23ll,~jf£S llll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!ll!!!!!~ MAKE AH OffER! ~~.~~•••• 2 br. ii. ba. 2 sty cond o. with Ko1 Pond and lovely Owner's bought another EXEC CONDO Getterm 3202 re-need palJO, child OK. Palso Very open with w·11 rr 4 bdrm. 2 ba. 2600 sq ft 5 ,.. ..... ,.. .. or S Income Proptrlles ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl600 644 s.s6S.6759484 1 consider any o er w-~ E t d C t M lots of glass. Asking 4 s 7 V 1st a Tr u <'ha f' II · 1 k as 11 l' os a esa 2 sty 3Br. dbl garage. Ibo.ft'• •s .1..,. .,,,., "' . t 63Sl71·21,26SOOO. Darrell Pash 't523 CAMP\15 ft...·/R''l"'E ..,.,5 000 Bk 771 6SSO u size P ua super wor 20'~ down Owner will t. pool Condo .., ..,.. '""" "'·"""· ror an appo111 · ua ., " ... , , ~ ".,_ _ _ _ spat·e and more park f' ed II ' pa 10, . .,2S 3br I'• ba ..,rn Large modem duplex 3 Br 211 Ba .. ffl>lc, blt-ns . In Newport Hgts. S8SO Mo _645-2111. HUGE 3 br. fam rm. 2 rrplcs, Redlands Dr S875 inc gardener 642·8663=----- EASTBLU Ff' 3 Br. f'am Rm $1100 Mo Laule Enl Wc...:-....Sc:..=:....· __ _ ma"tto1eecalJ54(}.lJ51 carry nc tose mo SS61732 "' ' ......., "'-'' 30 Stept To leodl mg. 1n low mamtenanre · -_aA':... -4br 2'"1ba llOO rum ~.._. I04I Water view. includes r ear Customized J ConNtadlfMcr 3222 Anahe1ml{1lls leaut.ligC..,-................ land. lOo/c assumable Bdrm . 2'1't bath home J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jbr Jba $895 Beautifully redf<'Orated -! : • HERITAGE . • REALTOR':> · ""-'':t: b with many attracti ve II• El Dorado model 3 loan, 4 drm. 2 ba . NEJ1 ~CI::D bate Option Co61.a Mesa Bdrm. 2...., ba. wet bar. o.tof w 1poss1bl e guest featur6es4·2s:ss5.2 000 00· \.Alli.l\ 3 Bdrm in Jasmine 4br 2ba S8SO parquet firs. Securit:9 Prime Dana Point quarters. Call now for COHl/k:IHYI 1~ Creek. Guard gated, gated, view. $1200/m.q Opn W{s. 12·4 3 Darm, l"4ba. dbl sided l'!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!l!l!!!!!!!ll!ll!!!!!!!!!!!ll"===::::::::==:=:=== lrplc, sun rm, low int. ASSUME LOAN Super COlOHY usumable, low down. two.story lort model Lrg. 4Br. 2~8a family OWC. S1Z7,000. 336 Prln· townhous e ! Has 2 home. in Colony Club. c et on Dr Ca 11 bedrooms and 1s arcent· Walk to pool. tennis duplex on corner lot details. 7~6499 f'-1 pool. tennis , etr S1400 lse. Call Donna Sutton ~~~.~II~! u~,a~l'l:tr~ 1Qijlillf4;@1Ed 714 r~11 1t16J 7S9-917J __ ___ 5H ·9076 or Henry down beamed ring . 2'JZ~l'olll'l(eAH• 2 Br Dplx. $600 Mo. 552-5895,Bkrs . 213-37M187 ed w ith cradling New financing avail. fireplace Tastefully de· Call for details. • -------• l'oi.lu Mc~.i. l'A Clean. new crpt, atrium or ......... •• 3210 rrplc, dining area, end ~ "' patio. 5144,000 Arail. immed. 558·2626. • .................... .. EASTSIDE 2HOMES On larce lot. A 3 Bdrm 2 bath, 2 fplc's. patio. PLUS 2 Bdrm cottage, Sl&s.000. f\na.nc1ng by OW'lltr. ~. .., Mee.cit. Ur. , .... 7729 St1rtlng 1New Butlneaa A gceoro1110 10 CaUtornl• lulllMH 11'141 ,.,. ... ..,. c.. 1e.e. f7t00 to 11UO) 111 ,.rtOlll dtfflt bullMH 11nder • ~· "'"" "'"" fll• 1 •11tl11Mnt Wltll tll• Cou11t1 0111• e110 111we 11 pv1111wo f o 11 r I I 1111 I I 11 1 111Wtp9'19f Nt111fl0 Ille 1t•• In •lllcll 1111 butlllHI II louted. T111 111111111111 It ,. .. 11h.O lily IP 11\d le MC"Mllifl~ ''"' tu1t111u 11a111t. 111111 ''"" re411lre ~Of ..... .,.,, -~ ICCOllll4• fllf DAILY "I.Of ,,. ......... 111111 alld ~9lofl .., ........ ..... ..... __,., llflH aM Mliflllill I dtllf fftWIC• la Ill• Or1111• C111111r Cff.,...., ""* ... ., .,. •• , lllt CHH "llM efflffl It plllU 1111 1.IOAt DVAlmllNT MMm, lit Ul 111 IRln ....... llM .... rorated. All offers heard I Call and see. SH.500, TARBELL, REALTO f1t.23ll0 MeMV .. Owntr wlll cvry AITO 3 bdnn. pool.spa l•st Home for...,_., $118.500 VA or FHA 4 bdrm or 3 plus paneUed den Lana.I, lrg gar &r workshop. Remod kltch, worlds or cuboards. Pnvacy on cor lot. ASSUME 81~1"e> finL Bil at 12~%. 3 bdrm condo. Bell loc. Close lo WutcllU S1'5,SOO. Agent 646-3255, eve• §42·2225 o ... , ... 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A FAM.ILYDEIJGHT Tbil 4bedroom,1i,;, bath home offttl a temlly '°°"', )oft ar'ta Ind a la r1• lot wtLh plenty ol room for a Y~eta-le 1a~n or frill tttea. IAJOJO..lerlt ...... deck "lb llllt tab .. OCtl l ••, I perfect MttJn1 for .wrtalnift1. -------~I Auumablt tlnancln& avallablt . uas.ooo. -..u Mission Realty ~ lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ji--------1 New 3 Br 2 Ba. dbl aar. EXECUTIVE HOME • ---~~3~1-_ y ioao PrideofO....~ So. Hwy-Heliotrope nr So Coast Plaza % N'" 1f od11llr Type 'J1 ~ ~~•~••••••••••••• 2IO unit~ E.s1de C .. 7 . sn-1018 story 4 bdnn 2ba. all ........ ed land, own\!:} Counlry 1--------1 b~!r:1! ftn~;~:01~ CosteMftCI 3224 'f523CAMPCl5Dt·IRVl"E new cpl, drapes, paint. _,. Pit. 3 pvt QfAL'T()Q6 ASSUMAILILOAH Hurry• CaUKevill ••••••••••••••••••••••• apphancdes LGrdnr d' bells, ~ l«flrlty. f1Jhlng DWC CONOO 2 Br + lrg Orangetree I Br w 8 t er P g Y 8 r · pier from $29 ,900 OC.,.. .... V1EW H09UA1JFYIHG loft Br 2~ Ba. frplc. S.OOMo S850 mo. 1st/last. sec .._3816 ~ Freshly painted, sharp 4 gar., a /c, new $775 546-2IOl8 dtp Call Agt Sandj New wood /glass, spa. solar, 6 dks. 2 frplcs. 3-+ /3+ close/unobstrur· table/pa.nor/Ylllg vws 99M P P. 494·7631. FAIULOUS ASSUMAILI ~~la &Jae Qfilbbor'bood of Tur t'eit, enjoy this 1P•ck>us 3 BR 2 BA 'V'llta home with custom deck and spa adjacent to the master suite. Assume both 1st and 2nd Trust Deeds. $299,000 Fee Jennifer Suchomel 644·6200 (P52) Prestigious tri-level Bdrm 2 bath. large ya rd, 631 ....... 673·5"89or96:Hl377 NOR~ooos -=,_,·~="-·-----beauty 3 or ot bdrm new driveway Brick • "" HOM~"' ""'R RENT Newport Condo. Formal fireplace. 5 years new Townhouse. I year old, 3 Exec. Home 3 Br 3 Ba 2 c:.> r v dining rm. wet bar. Ownera1Wous Mo\'ein Br. 2 Ba. skylights. Story.Largefamllyrm .. 3 Bdrms. 15SO. f'enced frplr S214 .SOO cond1lion Ask i ng frplc, master bdrm water&gardenerpaid yards&garages.Kids6 w/assumable loans Sl.29.900 For an appoint· suite. commty pool IB50 ~200> Agt . no pets welcome. S45-2000. 552.1100 menl to Stt, call 540-1151 . 642·2134 fee Agent, no fee. ' EASTSIDE Cule 2 Br + University Park Terrace So• L.,.. 321, --' • HERITAGE 3 ~f!SEH~~iew. ['SIDE C.M. . • REALTORS $15K down. SlOOO mo. l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!-1 12 Ullffs • $575,000 sun room. frplC'. stove. 3 B r 2 8 a end ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ref rig. W ID. lrg yard. townhouse Good 10<' No • • • HACH HOUSI Pets OK. '550/mo Joyce pet$ 1750. bt & la st + 4bdrm, den. frplc, Sl800. Wallie 631·1266. Aft s. security.213/4»M42art 31331 Mon t erey; 646·0339. 8. ...:•99~-=·2986=·:....._ ___ _. LUSEOf'TIOM WooclwicllJIT...._ Wnh .. Hhr Ut• ~-~~~.Place. S~eve. Mewportltoch 1069 ':1·:=~t':.':d:ou~~· •••• • •••••••••••••••••• Owner A 844·'7122 HIWPOIT HEIGHTS. Two story 4 BR charmer on a quiet cul-de-sac street . Fam . rm . ror entertaining. Deluxe hot tub in spacious back yard. 3 car-garage with room Cor extra parking. Assumable Clnanc lng! $'l49,SOO Joyce Edlund 642·8235 <P50) tWtlOI llMI Kensington with ereat vtew I Designed tor lndoor /outdoor entertalnina le family Jiving -4 BR. Fam. Rm, formal di ning, comm. pool le tennis. $610,000 Belle Partch 752.1414 <PSI) 20UHrTS Excellent Ea.aUfde loea· t1on. Pride of ownership. Rent lncreHts due. Ownu motivated. Bring ll.300.000 Why pay rent??!???? Sharp 28r, l\\Ba. dbl •••••••••••• .. •••••••'°" New,fant.astk.wellloca car 1ar w /opnr , HOMEFORRENT · led 3 Br., 3 Ba. new Con· wahr /dryr, stove, ref rig, 3 Bdrm. 11125. Ft11c~ do, SllOO per mo. next to AC . End unit, wall yard Ir g1ra~. Kids• all ahoppll\&. W-5055. paper, earthtone color$. pet.8 welcome. S45-2000. Quletpvtarea,great4Br. Adlte, lse. S725 mo. A&ent,nofee. :::is!I's mo. MS 9181, ;·..:·SW 3241 ~=l::t:2 3425 MISA DIL M.AI •••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••• Buutllul 3 bdrm 2 ba. Sp1clo111 ntwu 3 BR. 3 BE let llClant. Unusual Reated pool an~ spa. 181, dBln1e/rm, fa~nn. new l br 1«luded end Walking dlatance to rp\c, I Yard. v.:ean unit Sm . adlta-onl.Y schools ' aloru. Side of Hwr. No. compltll w/1ate. pool. Beautiful cirpeU. mir· L11un1. Avail. now 1ardentr Nr SC rored clo•ets, mint· 400mo.A $7551 Pl1u. Cn&l1 air. patio • blinds, sunny kitchen ;rop of t.bt World Com up1rada. 1415 + ullls 160 C) n with oak cablntta. No m unity. 3 Br z 81. W . No pets. '71S.2:SIG ptt.s.875.Mo.56&-7650. Gor1to111 oce1n view : .... •,_.VH...,.._. _____ _ 22 Unit•. & Bluffs, 3 Br Condo. uoo. Main BeKh, Catalina. Jbr, 2ba, a /c, newlY pnt. ll,540,000, ntt to 1tl.ler Fireplace... dbl praie. San ClelDll'lte. On the td. very clea.n tiba~ 752· itrlum. pool, •P•· ~~.11c .. •. ~~.!--••1nu•~ upper unit Woodeldt DC .. r ·--v· pa _, VIII••·· no petl, avail FOi SAU &4$>9494. In • 'Out. lllO Mo. *' 7 /15. SST$. w.m1 or · IYawt• Neta Venlt. Lovely SBr Zell Dr. 01.uao. 54$-~ 1, HJatortcalCMdSpanllb 2ba famib' home. 11151 Jmmtcl. ompn9x. • -~w.a,._...._. (I) Unlit Sen CJemnie Mf.lMO Cottaae, 1 Br w /frplc. -~ -rtDov1ttd, CM to bcb, luuldt a Br . l Ba. 1ar, efltde \reel, Adlta Bt ntl ul Ocean ana, iuo.ooo. 10~ do.to, ~ar11e, ~yard. ggO!tf. l@.•M ' J!~~h~~·.!.8d;;t·v2at:' !WC. 7 l o pell. Mo. Z2r7 Mew Ille. a.t &ard•, edull tGnun• h ~~~"' Ora e Ave. VICTORIA BEACH l'I •mo 2100 ftirCONDOpool. iic, l~ Octtn1kteolhwy nr 2 m.oow ....................... ba , w11her/dry1r, bl oceu'1ewl idteb Sa C ...... ar I= • 14 ft bldl CID -lq ft atrplct llll !Mdi Lane. b ' .. · f ' I • lot r ttel 6 ~I k f'lMNM u m1 , roh r•k . -~·ft. '*"81ott .... Q-.... !utalde ..... Jldnl, =·r:-.:.:.,1.e=· ·----.: ~-'1f1110Mo 1ba.1d, .• tue11.Do.o..; ' WAHTACnOfO , I cw ...... ... ,... S.-. CIAIC.. ..._C..... H1•tde•hl ..._ .-....;,...... .......• ~..... ...................... ....................... ...................... . .......... , ................................... , .........••..................••••..•••.•.... BABYSITTING IDY llwnpoo ........ cltu. CHILDCARE CRP'r.tJN().WOOD PRlVAT! Pla.oo/Oraan HOVSYA:L!ANlNG MORTGAGE MONEY E1t/int paintbt1, cab le• ROOFlNOSJNCt1117 home, .....,. OIC. Hr. Color ~. wbt Da1 /tvt/wllnd. My lutallied/~. lJc. Jnatructlon lo Your Reliable, 1ooct work , AVAIJ..A.81.E fln /atain. Prol. Ranbl AU lypet Incl rtpaln t Yldoria-Pl.t@• crptt 10 mlo. bleach. C.11. bome. SI /hr. W Cl'tlla5142 Homt.CallTom~l428 atudy job. Rth S20.000IO Sl50,000 Freteat.Steve~ anowcoatlq State lie. LAwlq .U. .._to HaU. UY.4n. rma '15: f4J<tla h• • 1 H•...,•• 64&-n:zl No,.._,....,. DB's PAINTlNG 282283. ~-on yd bab111t ......... Nlia· avarm ff.IO; eo&aehSlO: c..... . ............................................ Expe~e~eeplng Uptol.5/)'ntorepay lnt/Ht. Neil, reliable, ::~· . .,..., ble, C.11.ff..O'lgtY!I cbr IS. G111r. eJlm. pet •••u••u••............ CLEAN-UPS/LAWN REASONABLE Dependable, ref.s. PRIME FINANCIAL refs. D1ve~ev1 •••ua odor. Ct}ltrepalr.1.Syn Cu.1tom Brtclk, Block, Jhllltenuce-1.odttp PROllPT.FREEESr. Su lleafum. 8'1·4970 SERVICES PAINTING. cuatom Stw ... /Allf ...... ............... •••••••• Hp. Do WOft myMU. Tllt. Patloa, Walka, ftff at. "2-980'1 ALMOSTEVERY QualityHol.mecleanlng 527-3477 work, 25 )'r1 exp Many ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. wtcl&SOM Refl.Q1.Ql01 Drives, Covm. Deeb, GardecliD1. la.ndlcaplna. R!PAlRNEEDED witbPtnooalTouch. local refs. Uc '°3Nl. C1lm Dreu M1kl_n1 NoSteam/NoSlwnpoo Ca!port1, • Fenua. tree trimmlnc 6 re· CHETMS-4757 rreeeat. Bet.bS56-0U6 Metll'J Bonded, Ina Fret eat. Alteration1/Rep11n d!~lldmSIDcelM7 St.alDSpedallll.Fut Llcd.J>o!wMl-0761 moval, m·"-clean-up, Can.-ntry.u ·--·y H 1 .. •••••••••••n•••••••••• Hutchison ~11 Con1ult1tlon in your A ... ,ou, mnodelln&. dry rree• 1»1512 "--~ """' "II"' ........... ouuc eaner SJ>eha BRICKWORK· Small . I • • • bome.76"370 plua.l'rteelt.Reu. -· -· .,_,....,,.., freeeat.6048 Roofuia·Plumblng Engl.lab good refs, exp J b N t c t Olympic Painting - Uc. a1-. Mt-2170 ....................... Sam Fukumoto ARD Drywall-Stucco· TiJe & own ti-am. Cail me to-,1 •· :w':°r ' R 0~ a lot/Ext. Free estimates. SWttn""°""" CONSTRUCl'lON •WATWAU..S• MAlNT. • Clean-Ups. •more. J.B.64&-9990 da ! 64&-6387 61:~:is rv nt, e •· Good qual work. low ••••••••• .. u••••••00•• Addlremodtl.«JDCftte ra . I -. Crafted from volcanic Tree trlmmln1. small JACKOFALLTRADES HOUSECLEANING . ratesSSt-1900 Cool J;our home. ·~d Frtt ett.111.-0all. 5 --::I~ bou.ldera~lld·CCJataill. ed. labd.sca · NS-3540 Plum bing, elec, heating Good rers. own trans. ~~cs~ ~~~o~~ao~~t RENTALSour special_ity, :~c~ dy, s;~ee ':" ~ 11 f · ROOM ADDITIONS ' CARPET CLEANERS St.one eCreallona , Dan'al..awnService oddJob1. 6311--.o&& ga.(UI -'826 Larry7S0-902Beves ~t/eat. Sea.aide Pamt (213>:iz4-6624 . REMODELING Quality 842-6331 eveam.12218 Precision lawn mainl. Hwdwoo4Aoan ~ .!!!&·Prompt. 536-4808 construction from de· ~J~5~~· Dr•ril• e~!!°rtaml borfor alllowlar~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •oo•••••••••••••••••••• BCriUc~. b~~~s•-eNR, l~'s INT EXT PAINTING $oW ... II . I I LAr-I ·~ • IU\:A. ~· GENERAL REPAIRS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..CCI& Wj lllD to comp et on. 117-4507 ....................... f eat eG.sOIT ' HARDWOOD FLOORS DON'T BE EMPTY, Local refs CalJ NOW & • Hot water+ pool heitma netu••••••••••••••••• Family eoatracton for 1/JOflF ..... JULY · Cleaned&Wued THIRSTYORLONELY save.' LoeorsmallJO. bs LARGEORSMALL A I b PR n~-'" p l J G--"-" REAS PROuPT save riling energy costs· ccta or am ua. 30 yn. -· ralel. Pr Carpetahamp. llOOsq. ft. DraperiabyGiovannl ro · 1p111e1e ...... ne.r Anytime,832-41181S.A. "Security Pim" will sit Repalrs,etc.64S-8Sl2 ·· "~ gatn tax credits. Free qtrUea. aaJes tu, FIS. esta. Alleo E Jobnaoo. # •c 00 Incl .... _ .. ~ 11u Alao mlni·bllnda & Lawn cuttin1, tree trim· .._._ your house, plants & C b . k JERRY64S-4757 t ~.a 1688 Complete Ht up ' 301007 Call ~5&56 ..... · Wll.IUU'Wit .-•-el min wtedin .548-8375 •--. e d bl f ustom ric • stone, HOUSEPAINTING """""""'_..-=-=~----Hr~lce. Jleu. Fun 840-4meve.. or vacanton1y.IGl140 ""v oun.502215. Mowin&SlG-~SZ5 ....................... f:1~~Sa7 on • e, res. block. concrete, stucco. Teachers oe«l summer Spriilk~ M0-5114 J .... CO c-.as ,. ...... Ac ntllc Dryw.. Hiulina/Jlovlnt SZ5 H11ll, cleanup, coocrete Refs Free est 549-~92 work. Ron, ~&244. .. ................... .. • BOOKKEEPING !In _.. T. :.:::? ............................... ~······· 754.9904 OOll5 Mark removal Dumpt/Uck. Rhe:~~e;rl~t~,l~d§e::~ Mo•IRt The PAPER PUSHERS SPRINKLERS&SOD . For a mall buslneu. Add1Uona· Remodelln& AcouaUcCellinp + DrywaUSptciallst YARD CLEANUPS, tree Quickaerv.6'2-7638 Oct! Nwpt. (~)967·8490 ....... •,••••••••••••.••• Wallpapering & Paint· Tree Removal. DIG IT Reu relia~ 831-&583 'Cuatom Hornet. Lie. cuatom band texturing Qual. ' prod. New' re· work. lrrigillon ' re· DUMP JO~ -Moving . The Starving Ina. Free est. Call Cindy Landsca 646-7070. ' 12fi374. 675-eOM Lie. 389N4 532-5549 mod. #W SD-5549 pa i r . Cree n be It Small Moving Jobs L.dtc.... College Students Movlllg or Teresa 54l·<rl39 Tiit Afaluc•..... C-.. Tape, Texture, Acouatic 1--.1-... 1,.,-Call YIKE6t6-l.391 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co bas grown. lnsured ---....................... e...t/c.cr.te rtllin11 Fteeeat Kevui ...,..cape . .,...,.... COLORSCAP£DESIGN same good service 10% DISCOUNT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mai 'te A•'-t, le •u•••••••••••••••••••• ....................... · · Garden Maintenance Haulinc •Dump Jobs. D&D c to p lt TILE INSTALLED dee:'' c~~t ~rp~:· 'IHE CAKE SURPRISE! Driveway•. patios, room 87S.90ll/673-1S03 Rea id I comm /Ind us Ask for Randy Instant color & clean-up. II T 124 . 436 L1 cense us m iun ng All Klnd.s. Guaranteed. carpentry weld ' plumb • Unique naVOtt.d cues additions. Cement & Bectric.. Clo·upa & tree trim· 641·8U7 Fut servlre. 979-9196 &41-IM2'7 --Int/ext. Guar. !183·l263 Refs. John, 893-1667 Brad '4.Z·Ma ' . delivered w/flowers ' brickwork.~53 u••••••••••••••••••••• In HAULING-Student has Renovating-Rototllling ABC MOVING , Exper Ploahrflepolr 5---t-.-·--' smlla. JU.00. 548-4364 "·· I ELECTRICIAN-priced m MI· I Sprinklers·lawns·clnups prof, low ratet, quick ••••••••••••••••••••••• T,... n-~ Af•lnce...... c.. tlf ....... tom concrete, comp1. ri&bt free estlm1.te on °'1815mvs&t6-4S47 argetruck. Lowest Dave6'2-48S3 carefuherv1ce. SS2·0410 Neat patches &textures ..................... .. ....................... ~ service Remonold, ln· I • -·""''-GARD MA.INT. rate.prompt 759-1.976 Bud646-8481 Fret t ltl-14lt JAYETIEECAH GUAR USEDREFR' ....................... sWlnew Uc ~12 ar1eora~""'"'. yd clean-up. Tree trim Tbankyou,Jobo. •A·I MOVIMG• ti . Topping, prun1'ng, re· · 1 All Tyypea Remodellng & . ' Lie. •398Gl 873-0359 · .,.., ..,08 (• a ) Brothers Constructors PLASTER PATCHING SALF.SltSERVlCE Repaln. '""quality 17 Pool Deeb and P1Uoa, m-~--..1 mmg . .._..i .. -opm c--..YosAct l660SantaAnaAv,CM Top quality. Special moval&spraying.lOyrs Goodcond. 6'2-7754 · '-..u~--'· Masonry.Sport•Tennis rww-TRHS We clean out darages care in handling 25 yrs lnt'ext ~yrs exp exp Local refs Free yrs 111 area. ...~. Courta. Uc. 37to67. Bob, ••••••••0 •••••••••.•••• T -A/ ed I • P 1 ant 5 • 1 n l /ext exp Com""''t1ve rates _Neat work Pa\!!S45-29'77 "•"9""" ..,._. Yr.Palombo,962·8314 .,<1.1 .... ·~·?""" Wecutit-vni•dryit! op""'" remov .cun tontruck. .831·1993 Landscaping, tree sur ""w Rt.a...'-lt'--est.Lie~ .,..,,. __ J<IO_ ....................... °" .....,,,..1 vio ,_ ues,lawnrenov.7Sl·3476 Ho.lee~ gery, sprinklers Noovertune.7»t~ Tllll,....., TREEStSHRUBSTRIM DriYew1y1, park.inc lot M•hrC.aflJ • GUARANn:;ED ~~~~~ea:-: J1paneae Gardener-....... ::=:? ......... 64S·OSSS Sunlh1ne Movers Put a 000•••••••••rt~·h••••• Remove. haul. clean-up. repalfl, ae1lco1ting. Specializes in fl.niah ' Block walls. brickwork. cord. Pl111 expert tree 11rde~ ma int. Res· Want a RE.ALL y CLEAN CALL US! We do rototill· smile in your move no J. : Hom Re ims ing dirt, etc. Jun631-4SJO S.S Asphalt. 631-4199 remodelll\i, Xlnt ref. slabs, driveways. Refs. lrimmln". 640-TREE. comm· Ind. Free est. HOUSE? Call Gingham Ing, sprinklers. lawn in .i9b too small 642-1329 Antiques. Kit. cabmels. --u.c'd. •nm Re s ra•-1153-ms !! ,,.,, .~ .. 1..,.. Fine pat.ntioA.. 645-0664 Wiltdow ~ • • <QJ, .....,......., ~ve Girl. Freeest.645-5123 stall. clean-ups. It haul-'oiletlRt/P.....-i ---••••••••••••••••••••••• ASPHALTREPAJRJNG c.,.ts.r-nc. CermcTlt ~!~••••••••••Aloe l.1wn ind Plant ROBIN'SCLEANI.NG lllg Free consultation ••••••••••••••••••••••• RttlMHkl&Rtpalr "LetTbeSl.UlSlune ln .. ~1leo1tioi•Strlpin1 ....................... ....................... F One time or service. Service-a thoroughly TonyorRay,5"4&-06S9 The Paper Hanger, Prof .................... ~.. CallSwishineWindow Comm/raid. Free est. We Care CrplCleaners Cenmle tile, int/ext. c::~~i=red llcenced. 968-9111li clean ~.546-~7 ucrtfMr S.CW. install. Decorator qua I. General Services, no JOb Cleaning, Ud. ~8853 Uc.13'71112 NS-8181 Steamclean&upbols. Comm/resld. rates. AU L Colon A--'iR~t--Freeest.Steve547·4281 too small. Free est. Look' f bo f Tru"lr l 't American Tile 535-8606 atut /Desigrui _,.... _.,...,._ General Housecleaning •••• ••••••••••••••••••• Reas Call Answer Ad mg or a me o ASPHALTREPAJRS ,-mo1.11 uru Freeest. ~4871 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reliablt·References Custom Leather Sandals FinepalntingbyR1cbard •4S3,S42-4300,or63l·ll37 your own! You'll ftnd l SEALCOATING Work iuu. 64S-3'7le SELL Idle items with 1 Ext. pa.intina & garden· Own tuns 962-ClSIO The Sanda.Iman makes Slllor Lie. ins 13 yrs of aft 5 many homes advertised Si.nee lt37 Lie. a22l53 SeU lhinp fut with D1.il.y D1ily Piiot Classified H1Ve something to sell? inc. 5 yrs prof. up I the best for your special happy N.B customers ror sale in Clusihed Ml-SIOO -.S897 Pilot WIJlt Ads. Ad. Clusllied ads do it well. Prompt. P/br 640-5992 1 Want Ad Help? 642·5678 needs. CaU 642-l456 Thank ou. 631-4410 Want Ads Call 642·5678 every day. Cad1mt r Apeitwabu.tww. U.fa lit d 1425 ..................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ hlmd ll06 IM.ALS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 b l slo du.It. condo 2 Br, l Ba w/ gar1ge. l r, ry a · blk from bch. J)35 mo. HB $450 mo l br. G1ted on 1 yr lae. No pets condo. lNl • Fairview 759-0685 SA mo. 549-9823 ....:.=;"-==------2 Br. l ba w/garafe. I bill from bch. 16.15 mo on l yr lse. No pets. Ask for • ..... , ........ 3707 Tom Callister da .... •• • ............. •.. 966· 1818, Eve 759--068S. Cheerful 2br, 2ba dpll Lmu ISi.AHO f1cln1 Bay Beach. Sept Channing, ~y. newly 13-June 1• IS50. Adults, decorated 1 Br. l Ba. Up- no eeta.17W per Apt. Private sun· Co• MIM l724 deck. pus thru k:itcMn. •••••• • ••••••••••• •• • • • Complete with da wsh. SUSCASITAS gt d. refrlge. Qu iet, runi. 1 br. apt. S32S & mature tewit only, no E I Adults pet. Avail. approx. up. oc · iar. ' no 7 · 2 7 · 81. S4 5 0 M o. pell. 2110 Newport Bl. 54M988 btwna•5PM +security 1875. By appt. N d 1 B D ,_ only. Lemar Mgmt Inc ew ecor. r. P'-'· 771.2380 Seper1ted by gar. Quiet . ..;..;..:..:=------ Emplyd adult over 35, no Ctpistr.o leocll ll 11 pelt. $.'125. 548-1021. .. ................... .. •--.............. 3741 Split level twnhse, yd, -,--._ c111tom bit. 2Br. 2'h81, ................ ~...... wsbr td ryr. S600 mo. Stltdlo. Pool. patio. No. 661·2871 L11un1. Reap 1in1le ---= ...... ·------- work IDI adult only. CoroM .. Ms _ l122 G11/wtr pd. Summer ••••••••••• .. 0 •••••••• r1te $400, fall S300/mo. Enjoy summer living all lst/l11t + $100 dep. year. Wilk to CdM 49'-2874 beach. 2 Br., firepl1ce, ........__..... •...--L 3769 lar1e .deck. enclosed ....... ,...... • -parking. l·S650 Mo., ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 1·$800 Mo. Avail. August lcAoo lay Cllb 1. eau 61s.s.w Bachelor apt. fully 2br, Iba, 1ar. apt. Adlts, fur~ilhed. Amenities no pet.a.~ mo. yrs lse ava.il. Leafe $1200/mo. 6121,IJ Jasmine. 642-8357 &U-1802 Open dally 2-4. -, THE I "GOOD LIFE" YIM~FUM: Soclll AcllY•1* Dt· rect« •frM Sunday Br11nch • eeo·1 • P1rtle1 • Plue mor• QMAT A!a!EATIOM: 2 Bdrm I Ba ; frplc, $500, yrly, no pets/child. 433 Iris, avail Aug 1. See Sat T Ill. 10AM·l2. So. Of Highway. Upstatn 2 Br Iba, laundry rm. no garage. No children or pets. $500 per mo. 673-1181 3 Bdrm. 2ba, front duplex. So. of PCH. Frptc, D/W. p1tlos, ll.50/mo yrly. Ava.II DOW 516 Dahlia Ave. Apel tuw.ts u.tw.. Ape tua .. 1 ... u.fwa. Apel Iwata u.twa. Rooms 4000 R..tah to sa... 4300 Office Rlfthll 4400 lttslatn Rltlfal 4450 a.iuu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••41•••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opport.ttr 5005 Cost. MtM 1124 Cotta MtM ll24 L.,... hadl 1141 Female to shr 3 Bdrm Male Fem Sbr, 2ba hse S CdM Deluxe Sui~s. AC. Rn AL Sl'ACE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••0 ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• townhouse. C M. Avatl Co Plaza frwy Spa. ampl pkg, util pd 21155 SOOOsq. ft. on Nwpt Blvd Several Restaurants for MEWPOIT • 2 Br. 1 Ba. Mesa Verde Studio apt, m . ulil incl, 8/1. $220 incl Ulii. W/D, ~+sbareutti 641-4911 EC: H &75-6900 Hi trarftc. Great ex· sale. Prime locations. A,AITMINTS. upper. Child OK. $4SO. Nr Victoria Beach. garage. 545 ·1473. Spyglass4br,pool,spa. ~EW•t.OIT. C_..,,.. posure $3500 mo From S45.000toS500.000. 2-2Bdrm. l·lBdrm . Noeet.s.m.8974. ~-9938 833-9704daya. fem pref t2l. refs req " ,. m•""' lmmed.orcupy 851·5117,5.57-2783 __ _ Frorp 1270. mo.+ ulila. SPAPCIOUS M.wportltadl 316 New condo 10 Costa S27S1mo Doug. 76'}1232 Prestigious. full service Realooorrucs _§75-6700 ICECREAMNEWPORT No children. no peta, no I &r 2BDRM Adult open ...................... Mesa . pool. courts art 7pm, wlcnds. EX EC offices lnclds Newport Modem Store Xlnt beach loc Must waterbeds. . beamed ceiling. lots or Oceanfront for Winter S200/mo. lit. last + sec. Resp female to shr home recpL. sec. xerox. under· or orr nr post ofc $450. s e Ii On I y SI 9. 500 2450NewportBlvd. wood,servingbar&lge Rentals. Furnished & Ca n make arrange· inlrvine,Sl70mo.Ava11 groundpk'g,t.clex&an· 548 5 f 213 477-7001 1·533-4242 Coata Mesa kitchen 134.52 &MS4101 no unfum. Broker. 675-41112. men ta. 67~96. immed. 1st & last & sec ~~;1~ecor con! nn Jerry IR•tstMtllt 3 Br. 2 Ba 779ShaJimar. pets . 2 56 ap e. NO FEE! Apt.' Condo Hohls,Mohta 4100 559·6050 Custom.executJveoffice. CMOMdefM• Opporti.ffy 5015 New carpet, upstairs 548-73S6/67~ rentals. Villi Rentals. .. ..................... Fem wanted Lo sbr 2br 400 sq. ft Pvt bath with 4200 sq ft. Ground noor ..................... .. No pelS. MSG. Slerr1 NEWBREEDAPTS. 675-4.912Broker Yearly on the beach. apt Aliamen.1215/Mo. shower Balboa Penm C oast Hi gh wa y FREE BROCHURE . :=~~:::·::.-2Ba. ::~~rec room. ::. PAii llWPOIT :it:b::ie~~ ~ ~ ~ ~M~~:=~.2:~ks mo.ll42-4QJ"---~~-~~~nomics Corp ~Z7n l::f~5 rs~ ~~~f~ Garden Apt. Pool & Rec j a cu zz I . enclosed COUMTIYCWI security deposit.~ W house/apt to sbr w 1sta· 642·84~-arei. MU. garages. Gu • witer UYM Ocean froot. Newport bie person II»~ .FOffil cefW....+toee STOREorOFflCE lOOI. YIB.D 710 W.18tb. St. pd. Adult.a. no pets 393 B1chelon. 1'2 bedroom Be!lch. 673-4~. M 2.S~on.smolter. desires or ease Nev.· carpets Several rentals ava1la G UA ~EED Apta. 2br MOO, !Bdrm IUmUton,CM.M>4ll. apt.s•townboules. s--r-..... 4200 to sbr your condo /hse. ~::e~ti~~-~:r~o~u t1i~l~ng::;:i~ ~~~ On any amount of $350. Refrig,Stove. 2 bdrm, 2 ba, centr11l 11r, From 1§10 &44·1900 ....................... Irv, NB. CM. Lk Forest. Call64-4·6500orl6C}l3'17 T.D.'s. Also able to cash 648-0341 at\2PM pool, sp1, private patio. E. Bluffa 2 Br. 2"'1 Bi. UDO ISLE charming 3 F pref. 531 3772 mo. out in 6 monlM 1r you de- 2 Br. 2Ba twnhome. Child OK. Near So. Pool E clpr 9675 M bdnn,2bath.playroom. ONTHEBEACH lt01tlEucs.ift sire Call Dem.sonAssoc. Coast Pllu. $C95 mo. ~ · 0 · · o. Just remodeled Mon· M F & 1186 sq ft. at Huntington 673-7311 for exc1tmg de· beautifully lndscpd, Ask ror Bill&31·12118 52MorS.0.75.59. thly rental. BUI Grundy, •·t' •-'lapsvtt. nn631 .... ~.3· m . Executive Partt Pick up ta1b frplc, g1r, lndry, etc. 67s-616i. ..,, • .....,.. ood ""------- $490 mo. Ad.lls·no pets. Nu 2br 2ba award win· ADULT LIVING Wanted female room-g remamlng lease MoMy to Lo. 5025 546-4016 ning condo or So est NEWPORT OCEAN mate to share with Call640.8712or847-65.5.S Plaza. S750 mo. Aft6. 2 Bdnn, I Ba. No pets. FRONT Lux. 2-4 Br. Wk-PLUSH 0 FF ICES . Co,...ercW ..................... .. Lite, brite, airy, 1 Br apt. .,,,.,. -.,.,. SHO Mo. Isl , last ly 673.SURF 6'1J.7677 same. 2 bdnn condo ln coo 60 0 r .._.EED M~EY with balcony or patio, .,.,.._.., +security.631·21113 -• Huntington Bcb Non· " · O sq l 1801 Rt.tols 4475 f"'ll Vf"ll cathedra.l ceilinc,pool • .,_,.., 3126 l806WestcliffDrive, S21Sperweek avall.now. smoker. S263 mo+ Va Newport Blvd, C.M Pb ••••••••••••••••••••••• Upto!IO'kAJ'tr11sed spa, Lush landJcaping. •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach. sleeps 4. on larce pool, utllities. 964-7167 after 10 a.6-9495 __ 312 lo 1260 sq ft. Sink. Value 1st 2n 3rd T.D Adults, oo pets. $460 & Bach, large 1295. Llun· ocean view. 631-«IM. .m Newport Center·3 suites frontage. Under SO' sq ft Loans deal direct f EIS"d CM <•0 7"•9 With Lender/B.kr/RE up.5'9·2447. dry & parting. Avalla· lBR.2BA. Completely furnished Christian man will rent on 16th Joor. Union _1_e~...!"'--1714,49._1743 2 Br. Eutaide. 1 child ble now. 498·0318, YEARLY ·ZSO HBbeacbcottage room In hcMe Close to Bank Bidg.ocean&golf ..._tricttR.W 4500 OK. No pets. 25413 Elden 7118-QI Ute new. ground unit. 5311Hts6 beach. mo 536-7533 course view 2.041 sq ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Home1wner I.ms "B". $450. 831-8085. llwllafl• lwll ll40 ri~place, built-ins. near Newport Beach ocean· Slngle puent would like :!n~-toll,;,o!;:or~p ~~ S6d7u5s, A1 P0Prorf·i"ra221;518' 1 1 0n1 F Any p 821·1793 ........... •••••••••••• 50t.b.St.lblodttooce1.n. frontS780weekup. to shr home wtsame, " or urpose No kJng ti k c M .,,., 9 72 63 199 5/yrs 11.75 per sq. rt Redondo Cr "T" Hunt Fast courteous service. IMti& OCCUPANCY! 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apt. Bum ceilin11. laundry rm, pool. Adult.I only. no pets. TSL MGMT 642-1603 1 Br. Garden Apt. Stove & relrige. Adult.a. no pets. $335. 548-im. Spacio111 2 Br. dshwshr, patio, enclsd garage. MOO Mo. No pets, no children. 548-9CB4. S340 mo. I br, pool. Pillo. Adulta. No pets. 325 J 17th Pl. 6t6-Sl3'1. Alt.er 11 THEWtWfl.ITIH .Par 'no pa 0· Bayview2 brli00wee · · . ._·I ' l· 1 Fullservicelea.~e War Bcb 842-21134 GlbraltsHwLM Luxury Adult units at af· Avail. MO. 2U /3Jl·9904. A ent 675-8170. Proffem ~40. to shr pre· ren Mc Near 71»-~ fordable living. 1,2 & 3 STUDIO across from lfUflt. Bch lrg 3bdrm stig1ous 38r, 2"'2Ba Btautiful New office 8.700 sq ft office + BKR. <7l4)642•2715 Br. Well deconted. beach. $380/mo yrly w/spa. Near beach. Aug Turtlerock Home Frpk. warehouse. Irvine In· 24 Houn Olympic slze pool. light· Pool, encl cir. lauodry only. 960-S?U microwave, w /D, total space avail Ill one of dust rial. ~ triple net. S TO BORROWS ed tennil court, Jacuzzi, 210 Cedar, Npt Shores. NEWPORT BEACH upgrades. Nori.smoker. Newport's flMSt offire Cali 646·1044 or mquire STOLEND S park Like 11.lldacaping. ~5078 IOO'"-s.d no pets. 752-2836. $340 + buildings. Nr. OC Marosi Co. 16753 Noyes. CallEdBkr848-5005 Most be1utiful bldg. in Best Bay V~w & Beach 1 Br July $275/Aug $300 "'1 uUJ. ~i~~-0~~ l~~ ~tt 967-9266. Brier Coop in· ~ Trwt H.B. upper duplex , 3 br 2 b1, 2 er: July S37S/Aug S400 Female Chrullan to sbr Secreterial Service. Call vited ---Dffdi 5035 From$85.Ml-0619 11r11e. Adult$, no pell. Newly dtt'd & sharp C.M home Nice area fordelails.833-0440 Rttttals W..ttcl 4600 ...................... . MAllMEISWALK 9800Mo.Yearly.22519th 714 ·675 8127 o r Responsible63l·S693 ....................... SaHttrMhJ.Co. 2 &r 3 Br. Townhouse ~lc·, 167n21:!!! ~!9l1'7,,.;., St. 714-997·0432 Dana Point share house Sm a II office, ample Bachelor 50• low wage All types of real estate A •· r .,..,,. p t'-" · .,.,,_,•vi .... ""~ La '--hf b child OK Bill earner needs bving Qtr 1·nuestm ..... ·slAce ,,..9 .p..... rom ....... a ""'· guna ...,.c ront 1 r · parking, easy access. 1 t f t · • """" u .• "" single ' double Cir Oceanfront. yearly , home on secluded point, 831·12S7/496-2969 w s orage or res onng s-&.&.&...ia lbdnn modern wood ' SUS mo. A.gt. 548-7729 car boat, C.M area. will ...-~ gu11es. near Hu nt. • steps to pvt beach. SlOO Liberal male rmmte I f WTI>s IUrbour.840-8907. class apt. Util pd, no day,2wkmin.~3015 w1nted. One blO<'.k to 2 IRVINE Suites, mo. f;~ uti . 646 3647 at 642·2~71 545-0611 S, ... CIOUS pets. '800/mo, 67S.3823. N.B .. steps to ocean. Cute beach. South Laguna. rental. no sec. dept. re· 3 Br. 2 B.. Apt. wit.h 2 18' yearlY ttntal 2R Br, gar. S3SO pr wk. 499·563S. q 'd .. phone. desks, Pb7f~:~ur~~~;r~i~~ ~~~trr~nn~es~~!~r c!t~! NICE I 2 br 1 i,; ba. car attached garage. 67r:i~:it enate 646-7171 Room~ate wanted to sbr xerox. secy'! avl. 180 & can occupy now. Aug. well secured 1st or 2nd private petio, enclo6ed W /D book-up, patio, iR-· Yecetto. ...... 4250 house ID Hunt Bcb. Non· 200 sq ft. Quiet Win· Sept or Oct. M·F, 9-5, T.D. Allt.~l&l. AM TIMIS•Freei.- (pro • pro sllojl) • 2 Httlt/I Oube. s.une • Hydrom1111ge • Swimming • Goll OrlvHIQ Ainge IUUTFUl Al'TI: cu .. No pets. $4SO. Ask frplc. Sm1.ll pet/child -c..... . ll76 ....................... smker962-7464 dowed oles .. $325 to 759-0lSS (Mr. Wlley ) •••••••••n••••••oo•••• for BUI 631·Ul!6 ok. For appt call 00•R••••••••000 ••••••• Big Star Lake cabins 1.11d Offkt R.t.I 4400 $425. • Ste 230• Douglas M 3S seeks l br apt on Mtecl AMT .D.7 HIWLYDICOI. TSLMGM'J' 6'2-1603 2 Bil. 2 BA. g:roo· On Mammoth Lakes con· ....................... Plua,851·2120 beach, Nwpt /Balboa. COMPETITIVE RATES 3124 S1ngtH. 1 6 2 e.d· rooma • Furnlthed • Unlumilllld • MAJ.I, Living • No P1t1 • Moffit Open Dally 11 toe Oekwood Glrdln~• NewllOft leech N. aeo 1rvin. "' 1f1h' (714) 145-1104 . MlwPoft leedl •. f700 ~ St (!)oyt< 11 tellll (11.4) M2·5113 • HAllOI .... •rud uw. View. Decorator f1arn. 2 Br, 2 1a, OJOO -a. ft.l .moo mo. 1 Br. 10 pd, encl gar i---... -_._-•1--• Duples·3Br, 2Ba, newly go coune. · do's 2da min. 864·5712. 1617 Weatcliff. NB. Want Luxury. full service. Sep. gar., yr-round 0 ·9'24 Delta Pacific Mortaige d/wuher, pool Adu.ha ,_._. decor.ted, dbl gar, W /D 41U700 BIG Bear Cabin. Idea.If or Cinancial inst. 7000s.f. secretarial ana. Wanted : To rent Eastside l114)8Sl·2(M() 842-5073. ,.,. ...,. hoot·1&p. Avail DOW. IBSO ......... fw dilled fiahinl, hilting, biking or 1st. floor. A ent 541·5032. 8Sl.Ql99 C M. 2br apt. C1JI after Licensed R.E. Broker 2br,l~ba.aar.lyea.r mo.SlMIZl · orU.fw .tid ltOO juat gettinf away . PresUgiousOfficeSpace. l11W.17thSt.,CM Wet 6pm.54$-2B36 l!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! l lrTew hull lease. lat/Wt plus sec I 2 & l.... s····E······w·····,··i:.: .. o·· ~~~-• Wk y. rates. 3 window olrices avail•· bar, cpl.' drps. 39' sq. Room wanted for mature Need to create 3rd T.D. Newly decor. gas pd.. dep. $510 mo. David TOWNHOM~ A f"'ll ...... v.16 ble in full service Lego.I ft. 642·"6.1 f u 11 Y em P 10 Ye d . on single family re· encl 11r., pool, dawlrr.· 540-4087 213@7202 . v1• I .. GE Oceanfront Newport Suite in Newport Center. Share office. low rent. responsible 19 yr old sidence in Dice area. Adulta.MJ.5073, iM 111 ~ Beach, 2 & 3Bdrms. Avail. now! 640-5640 Beach Blvd Hunt. Bcb m 1 1 e ·ti I Se pt 1. PI ease submit. Jlr.lle~ 410lll9"e ""'.:A ~ew8 H2WllBaBeach+--~· New 162 bdnn l\lx1.1ry avail weekly. Call MIWra.TIUCH 4 desks 1v1il Broker Newport, Calta Mesa, (714)631~. N l .....__ pd c.1.--., r. • aun:w._.. adult 1pta In 14 plul 1 5'4..0S14 3232 M2·1418. Irvin•. c-11 631.., .... aft ew Y ..._.,. • u · A . , . ..... 900 Mo. n4,._51187 or Bdrm from S4415, 2 bdnn Full service exec. of· ~ au ~1-WIDOW bas money for encl 11r., PoOl. dlhwr. •• 2U/582_.IQ. from 1535, Townhouse WAMTID fices from $397. ·•on THE RIGHT T:30PMJohn 2ndT.D.'1Slo.ooo•up! Adlllt.a, '4UOT3· i..w!!!!!!!!m••••-Laree 2 Br., f~ yard. MOO + pool•. tennis, Ne.rport on ~an ren· Call" exec. otnces rrirom SPACE .__.,,,...._./ E·Z CREDIT! No pnlty. IMSTAMT14t I'!! 1.,..1 •. Avail now. 1435 waterfal.11. panda! Gu tal wanted. Clean 3 1105. lnclds 1ttreta al, THE RIGHT ,.-. C1llA1tEilten613-73ll 2 Br. l~ Ba. Townboule lBr, attacbed pr, •UJltl + $I001ecurity. iU-7600 for cookinl • heatln1 bdrm. 4Clh St to 65th St phoae ans .. word pro--W"'E ••••••••••••••••••••••• WlrAYTHIMOST Eaat.alde. 1 child OK.' dean, 1175 mo. m W. Eves or.-. paid. From San Diego area. First floor. Rea.1 ceasing, Tdex,qwip. '"'""" .__., For your T.D.'1 •Noc.es Yard, lndry rm. Great WU@l,16-111! Frwy drlve North on rate. For family, qu!et THEHEADQUARTERS GUAIAMTB! 0 I It 5005 at Denison Assoc. loc. '550Mo. t bdrm apt avail lm· H MWH llAbo CH Beach to McFadden 1.nd will JIJv.~1cle~.' wkl c701~PAN11,_ ~1 r..-..,...., ... of. .... ~~.~'.!:!':?......... 673-1311 TSLMQMT, 142-1803 medlatelY. Nr. So Cit unt. ar ur area then Wetton McFadden or mo. ...y 82 • C? .. ..._ fl I u t --Plait•. occ Elect incl. 2bdrm t•DllH, $510. to Seawled Village. aevual yean). Will dt-u~•IW'nl1 CH I newpor PllMT SHOP • s.t•cloul l Br. Gardea upminuDlt Pool,Jac,ad\llla. {114)19Nl11. poaitlwknowReUablf. $1E'\ipVU1T151tv ~et..i!ht Thrlvln&buaineu.C M .. A-a•lltM•llCAc-•h/ pt. Pool•rec. All lltlll 756«9 181115LfM 14H!Wl •--4000 175-1.2'74 ef ......... low overhead. Call for rtn11n•/ pajd. Adlllt, nopett. Lee 2br lbl wJ.k lo bch -In T ..... ...... details '65,000. Cr1ig. Lost I,..._. EIP..ulleta E/Slde, ~e1 rtfri11, ./Ill. • • ..... ••••••••••n•••••• ....... .._.. 4100 HmTAM ••••.-..... '31·1286 ••••••••••••••••••n••• lNMM'tA!t.Al!U. quitl,utlll1DCJ,tlMOmo, o.•5001 Room wllh full house ....................... Pt.Ali •111•c1m1 ti SIM 2 Br 1 ba. cpt/drpa, JI'!(. fem.MM41l · prMle1• ID Newport Movtoc? Avoid deposit.I CllT~ ..................... .. llulltlH, adllltt . ._, 2 Br. 111111•1* Ave. MIAllMCH.mlM Beada.MMU 'c11t llvine expeuesl ~e•r~':i~·~::~ (714J67H662 scallllrft Nr. Ql4 a., 910D/Ko. 11'7211ult.--~Adaile ~·no Crpq, dnriatrn·• bil bil a, at· E11lllde Colla Meu. Profe11lonall1 tlnce ~hl :......a.a ----•·bd &.K..MH • Jl7l ceate.r l F.uy lrwy IC• .......... 44H 1..._ .,,,.___ l Bdrm •-.r: •'7·2'140 ~ . Siem 1mt. "' Jat. ·~· Nice la.r•eroam w~lc HOU*ATIS een. Avail. now! call .......... ~............ WWUY S.Ch h J77' aft~ rorQlaPf, ~Ml·~ .. ..__._-MIAlllACHdmlM ~:~~~~t~ fordeullt. hntorelotnc.apece BUIUJ -Qlda- _. ..... -........ Wff ,~.M. •"•• •-llt>.JDa~drpl,pr. lutmo.NQ.Aft«Spm •alt or hmale abaR I I• ll atrH1onablnec.. OVERWEIGHT· Need Johr-AdlllJ-. aw. ah, tyttlooklDI aar.1 a..mW.JcWm.' Spattom,rlP,dw•hlr, •·~ M=P7S P.lu•b home with 1He.4IOIS.ft. M :cztt for""' P">-l..OCXS ..... .,./llO. ... 1 dlAld. No ... l'ISAtt.Rtm .,.,... Jl44 ht bome,"' bet.II, mid· Newport a.di Este. 2 MIWPOIT c•n• •SSA VDDlbR ara.m lothar.111 Com It CGIU 10U alloul UM lf&1 UU. Sierra II amt. .. ..................... dJe.a~ae l>locb ftom bucll wllb luellut Ne~~t PLAZA J>&ll.l prdlla. H3a-'"7 Nmt to Ive tn elU. u MJ,•Ult. r-::--.. • <>rucetr-OailllD. 1 Br. M ~ • poo1•.-• Ctnter (,....,I ) im111 ... v .. !,C.lll. or1n.r1pm-.1m ll does In tbt tullurlla. •:::::.. ~ ~~~d ~,·.a...N•.• ~~lllt~·Pul :'!';:,•r,:::: ~ 1 1 O...rovown.Jtaa.,_ ~~~~';.:. !:;.!s: OOJn>alPOaUHJ n .a.IMp ba, IO•-*'*'*/llJt. -atJaiM ....._.Space llTAl.WACI OfferiD1aDtbuat.1oa&t. ... LOCU.~~--.....-..---aar 0.,l~la: E 8 ..,.,.,.. ..... _ .... ll/PIO .... epec.2812 from 1IO lo .. aq ft. no aq. ft. OD Harbor lY llnownbnada1uchu ........... IHI · t .._ 1 r, l•ltf ' L11a11 ltaell -o-la apt, HI. "°'' ~ WI 11 a""'ommodate Bl•d laC II 8111 Great Jordacbe Vaedtrbllt ..., 21r •• i.t-. 'J'be LIM, wtpool. ttD· '•...:i' bucll. '4H. Donte h"'" a~un.'. · · · • ................. _. ~lrif' Ira fell lu 8'1. AMI M = ~ :;r. .;:.-• I ohaoD TU· UH; ~. ~~: 1 '!'. JtaJoDMilcs mtM0 ~.~ll t.!t': ~:.; !•------• r• ..... ·,, ••. fl41T• •1 I ' w l7tM r,.a. ............ INU~ "° ,. Olhr br11d1 1••• .. =•"· •,...• ' lim·Jllllt!lfl. 1,••'• c.-•v• ••• cMN Olt lie relald •111, Call ... ft. aru. su1soo.oo lut9du ...... a...::..a.: .. rw1, Hl• HI. -..a,. ..... !'--"' ... ~ ..., .. _ I , ....... I -1'• ---... """' ....... -....... -· ,_, WUuil a..~ " •• , 0 rt I •• t II .,,.. II •• ll•t1tor1. -. ~ a llioeb • .................... •· i •/Jft ..uw.. •· llfW '"*''· 119. alrfan ror a " u.. .,. ii tf".iS '!t,E;-:: ~~:=. i:ll!o'S~ \f.'~.~.'!t °"==-' :~~: -.a l l*a·--... ... Ma 11'11.IW&--~sm .......... elke. L o I ! ' I I I I l·--·--· ~-.-.~c•. •••• ... ~.,,;:·Inell . 9M ---.... ' * 9l{lk ••••-• r ti rm :L;.~llli!!!!!!!!::====::::3~---~ .... L.; ... llli.11 (ll)Mt. ...... .. .. p 0 4 a cccsosuscc use """"M service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear In your classif led ad . . . we take your messages 2~ hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to ypur ad •.• this service Is only $7.SO wffk. For more lnforma· tton and to place your ad c111 6G-S678. I lllJflll css uzs SU 0 S 0 A • •SA'IUO'l• llt 11p ctilDitMon from RB to SJC. New revoha· tiooary produft lo Pitt coatrol. Good com - llliuk!M. lllllt bave re- liable car. Call Vic, 1W/tll=fll1 Offl:E PMETS . SALES IEPIESENTATIYES Equal Opporturuty Employer M /F t COMMH.l CHEVROLET . ... I I • I' r, I I \I I ' S46-1200 HIGHIUYll Top dollan for Sport.I Cara, Buaa. Campen. lll•'a, Audi'1 Ad torUfC MGR JIMMAllHO VOLISWA ... 18711 Beach Blvd, HUNTINGTON BEACH uwooo TOP DOLLAR PAIDFOI GOOD&CWM USEDCAIS! miracle mazda JISO...,._.ll•d. COtfe MN 645-~7~ CASH TODAY We will come to you MBCIDIS WAKTID g ..... iCR EVI ER $1sr a~Y UflllA """ 835-3171 fMI WllllAl1 llllWllO llAC._ •USB»IMW1• '77 DOfS/R Cl.IM) '77 l20iA SIR (0'14 > '11320iSIR(m7) '7tD>tS/RCYMl "ft S211SIR0071) '81 S20I SIR (93) c $1,~000 OFMEWIMW'S Sales and Le11ln1 at competitive prices. EJ. cellent service and part• dept. Good selection of pre- vloualy owned BMW 6 other fine can in n · cellent condition. We alto have a lease company that leaaea other makes or autot, trucks and vans. For ad· ditlonal information on leastng please call ... 114/972·lZ70 114/661·9811 Call for immechate For a good deal and good appointment &er saJes service see: Ask for Mart Sachs-Buyer 831 1740 495-1100 CREVIER MISSK>H VIEJO SALES-SERVICE-uASING IMPOITS 208 w "'·SANTA ANA 714~171 ClOSEDSUNOAY WEHHD YOUIEXOTIC &llmSHCAU 1q 31oo·w Coast Hwy . Newport Beach 00.94a> TOP SDOUARS For Clean Used Cars & Trucks We pay cash on the spot' Contact buyer at DcSANFIS CHEVROLET Sao Clemente 131-0510 4tUSOO WANTED! Earle Ike TOYOfA·YOUO Tap Dlllar Pid For Your Car! JOHNSON & SOH Lillc•U1rcwy 2626 Harbor Blvd' Costa Mesa ~5630 W1P!l OVER ....... For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi '"c* OltJB~ VW PORSCHE AUDI ~s E. Coast Hi way al Bayside Drive Newport Beach 673-0000 Premiwn prices paid ror any used car I foreign or domestic ) in good condition. See Us Finl! TIM Molt Exdtilc) Port Of Yow IMWPlnll•eOr LffMC.Wle Mclo,....IMW!! lwyOrLHN .,o ....... ,.., ( 14) 52Z,.53Jl OIAHGE COUNTY'S OLDIST Sales·Servlce-Leasing Roy C.-.fl',IK. Rolls'ltoyce BMW lS..OJamboree Newport Peach 64()§H4 ·79 320i. air, sunrf, stereo, Rae. seals, 3SK ml. 548·4136 days, 646-5127 eves. 12 BMW Bavaria, 4Spd. air. moving, must sell. Sacr ifice S3000 fi rm S36-"822. 15 BMW 2002. Snrf, air, AM /FM, new tires. MeU blue. $§999,644=6034 '1S SJOi · Silvn /blue in· tenor, stick 4 speed. air. ru II power, sunroof, lambskin covers. new Mlc h eli ns XVS . m o dified engine. Blaupunkt amlfm cassette & rtcorder. $7400. Call673-S8116~-­ ·so BMW 321l, 13,000 mi, loaded, cashmere color 673-5242 '71 2002 BMW. wht, rm Blpnt cass Xlnt cond $4000 080 Call Liu 1173-9395. 06S BMW !Im RW\S good Must sell' 65. --~-4636.~· --- Capri t71S ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Capn, am1rm cass. good cood, WOO. Wkdys 963·9711 tLi.nda/ '14 Capra 4·cyl, 4·1pd, runs well. clean inside ' out. 900/080. 964-6436 '16 Capri V6. 4spd. am /fm cass, good pot, xlnt int. great cond 080760-1.:.13 • A. TLA.5 CHRYSLBt-PL YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 546-1934 3 blocks south of San Diego Freeway otl Harbor Blvd Complete body shop Siles Service Parts Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7 30 A.M to 5 30 P.M end 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday. • IEA.CH 1..-oRTS 848 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel. 752·0900. Call us, we re the specialists for Alta Romeo. Peugeot & Saab. • THEODQRE ROllHS FOllD Mdm sales. service. parts, body, paint & Ure depts Competitive rates on lease & dally rentals 2060 H1rbor Blvd .. Costa Meu. 642-0010 or 54C>-8211 • JOHHSOH Ir SOH UHCOLM MfltCURY 26215 H1rbor Blvd., Costa Mela. Tel. S40-5630. ST Veart of friendly family service -Oran~ County'• oldest Lin· coln·Meroury dealership. SOUTH COAST DOIMH . 2188 Harbor Blvd., Costa MesL Tel. 540-0330. RV Mrvic• .cpec1111111, custom van conY9tllons. MIWPOU MOITS a100 W Cout Hlgt11uy. Newport Bueti. Tel, "42-9405/540-1764. The Ferrari HeldQuarwt -w 4. 5 ••• a z c es a a • ••••=••• o es ussscsscacssczsstsscss2 Lij MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NEWPORT DA. TSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport'Beach. Tel 833-1300 At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behrnd V1ctori1 St1tlon. Siles. Se!v1oe, Leasing & Parts. Fleet discounts to the ~ublic. • HOW A.RD C .. VROLET Dove/Quall Streets, Newport Beach. 833\0555. We speci11ize in Corvettes! And oor ~Y shop is one of the best! Excellent body 1nd paint shop for 111 m1kH 1nd models I • DAVID J. P .. LLIPS IUICX..p()NTIAC-MA.%0A. Siles • Service • Leasing 24888 .Allc1a PlfkWIY Laguna. Hiiis • MA.RIC HOWA.10 VOUSWM84, IHC. 13731 Harbor Blvd .• Garden Grow. Tel. 534-4100. Large stock• of n'9w Volkswagens 1t unbeatable prlon. • A.LAH MA.6HOH POMTIA.C..SUIAIU 2480 HarbOr BIVd .. Cotti Mita. Tit 549-4300 S.I•. Service, L• .. lng. ''Mr. Goodwr•och " • IAIU Ill TOYOf A-YOLYO 11M Harbor Blvd., Cotti Meta. (714) t<tl•t303 or M0-9417. lf1 Volvo dHler In OrlnQI County tnd wtl•n you_. for 1 Toyotl et Elfle llcO, you 09' Ill • • I 01 LOHGrttE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel 892-6651 Or1nge Court(y s oldest and l1rgest Pont1ec dealership Sales. Service. Parts • UHIVIRSITY HOHDA. 2850 H1rbor Blvd .. Costa Mela. Tel. 540-9640. 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway. S11es. S8'Vlce, parts & leasing • SA.MTA. A.MA DA.TSUH 2001 E. 17th StrMt, Santa Ana. liel. S5(H811. Your Original Dedicated Dataun Dealer. • MIRA.CU MA.DA. 2150 Herbor Blvd., Cotta Mesa. Tel. 645-6700. 11 dealer In So. Calif. See the all new 1981 GLC. • A.LLIM-OLDSMOIUCA.DILLA.C SUIAIU-GMC TIUCIS San Otego Fwy. at .A~lno c.p11trano In t.gun1 Niguel. Tel. 831 • SAM DI SAMJIS CHlftOLIT 401 S El Ctmlno AMI, Sen Ci.men• S•'"· Service, LIMlno And Perta ar.,.. County's NEWEST C~ 'dell«: "OrowlflQ Your Wf!Y." E•ll El Camino off-ftml), 131-0UO 412-t6GO COST A. MESA. DA.TSUH 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Tel 540-6410 Serving Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mile So. 405 SUHSET FORD, IHC. (Home of Wiiiie the Whale), 5440 Glfden Grove Blvd .. W.tminater Tel. 636-4010. • FRA.HIC PROTO UHCOf.H.MBCURY Servloe and P1rts O.p1rtment alwsys open 7 d1ys a week 7 .30 AJA. to 6:30 P.M. 848-n39. • COMHB.L CHIYIOLlf 2828 Hart>or Blvd., Costa Meal. Ovw 20 yeara Mrvlno Orenge Countyl Sal ... leMlng, MrVlce. Call 541·1200; special parta llne; 5*9400; body lhop line, 754-0400. • CHICIC IVBSOM roasc.-.AUOl-YW 415 E. Co11t Hwy., Newport Beech. 673'0900. The only dHtetahlp In Or•noe County with t,_. """ greet IT1IMt und9r on• roof! • I IOY CAIYll IOLU IO~W 11MO Jambof'M AolCt. Newport Beech. .............. a.Mee. Pwta And LMeing FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, O'R TO BE PLACED ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. f I • t t r f.Lt..IMl'!,,~a~EVE . Lapnans have their own litUe job about local cttiMnl arri'rine at the gates of heaven, H)'ini 1tbere they have come from, tbea being told, "Okay, you can come lD -but you probably won't like the place." Residents of Southern Callfomia'• picturesque little art colony are by no means the only ones who retard • their bailiwick u a paradise, 11.nce lt bu become a mecca for vlaiton from fu and wide -from around the world, in fact. Each year, tbey arrive lD droves to enJor its many deUcbu, wbicb tnclude a near- perfect climate the year around, plua milet ol sand)' beacbea, aafe swimming, a cliff.top park with Riviera-like vien; even 1urfboard- in1. clean air and peaceful, art· ·oriented atmo1p~ere. F 1ood mealUl'e, Laguna even has free4um from high-ri.ae structures, the city's heiaht Umit being set at a modest 35 feet. Its citizens, incidentally, de· light in beinl called La~tics. Right now, tbesmall community- population slightly below seventeen thousand -la about to emerge from its quiet period, its famous annual Festival of Arts being au set to open for the 46th season on July 14. The · event, which began very simply back in 1932, still has as its basic purpose the display of work by local residents. At the start, the work consisted of nothing but paintings, but nowadays the exhibits range alphabetically from acrylics to wood carvlngs, and include a rlcb assortment of ~er items, too. Specifically, ll)e festival includes the display of oil and watercolor paintings, etchings, drawinp and serigraphs -along with other items under the heading of araphict -as well as ceram ics, leatherwork, slained glass, weav- blgs; even rurniture, model ships, jewelry and photography. · All items exhibited are for aale, and al.nee business is brisk. it follows that the display changes from hour to hour, items tallen from the grounds by their proud new owsaen beint. replaced promptly by other goodies. Altbough the exhibitors are all residents of the immediate ·coastal area, they represent many parts of the country -and even U»e world, since moet were born and trained far from Soutbem California. Tb.ii year's exhibit.on include natives of Canada, Denmark, Germany, Gl'eat Britain, Hun1ary and fbe Netherlands, as well as native-born clUaens of the United Stat.el who hall from hometowns from coast to coast. The art and craft display is by no means the only attraction on the grounds. Also on hand to delight visitors is an aaaortment of work by students in art classes around the country -arranged grade by grade. The pick of the crop, these are often of such bigb quality that Festival 1oen want to buy tbedl, and are duly referred to the scboola concerned. Another display la of work by scholarship reclplenta. The Featlval of Arts awards acbolanhipe reauJarlY. Not only in art per ae, but also in da nce, theatre, wrlUng and photography. ----------- by The Gdl1ry and 1111.t Betty and the Artists Wt ..,.....,. In ~ne. llt ua _,.... lft oNdft\11 gift med• eepeclalty fOr ygu « )QK piote.-On by WOf'ld ,.,_,.., lrttlta. • Fine Arts • Portraits • Sales and Repair • Rntoratron • Penonallze4 Gifts • AutheritiC Inclan .Jl\Wlry • Art Lessons • Seminars "We Sell the best -we restore the rest" Other re•Ofta f~ enjoylag a visit to the Festival include a quiet pic- nic area, a rettaurant, a quick-meal cafeteria and a marionette abow presented by Tony Urbano, who is internationall~ acclaimed for bis colorful productions which appear on television regularly. Small fry have their own litUe spot where they can try their hands at creating their own masterpieces, with materials, easels and advice all offered free. Some exhibitors re- call having made their very fll'st al· te mpts lo create graphics at the junior studio decades earlier. The money-making and completely unique feature of Laguna's famous Festival of Arts is the Pageant of the Masters under the 41ir~Uon of Glen Eytchison. In the pageant great works of art are re-created with live models in a two-hour pre· aentation each evening at 8:30 p.m. Staged ila a tree.girt bowl adjacent to the exhibition grounds, the "liv- ing pictures" have been a sellout success for many years, ever y ticket being sold months before the first performance. (Even so, some are usually returned to the box of· fice for resale, so that would-be pageant-goers can usually get in.> The pageant began aa a simple sideshow in 1933, the second year of the festival. Through the years It grew in quality to become the technical masterpiece it now is, al· tracting not only television crews, newspaper people and magazine writers from any countries, but also technicians and producers from stage, screen and TV who marvel at the effects obtained. The nof,.so-secret secret is light· ln&; that, plus the expertise of one Carl Callaway who bas devised countless ways to lmprove the show so that audience members now aee exactly what they would see if they were looking at the actual works of art being reproduced. Besides ligbUng, the Pageant also owes its success to experts in other realms, includln1 costuming and makeup .. Even that's not all: highly stUled artists tum themselves into honorable foraera to reproduce backirounds exactly 11.ke those in the orilinal works. They also paint the costumes. As a result, cast memben blend into the scenes U · actly as ii they had-been palnteCI there. N. for statues -well, im· 308 NO. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH, CALIF. 494-3023 955-0141 RESERVATIONS -------~·· ... . ... ·~ -----.. --~-­". ,.. / mobility , ... body mak e u p transform human beings so convin· · dngly that a pigeon once landed on a shapely mcMlel, in the tradition of pigeons the worW over. Surprised though she was, Ute cast member dldn 't move a muscle. The summer also sees two other festivals in operation, in· cluding Art-A-Fair, which features mostly paintings in traditional style. Sometimes called the "con· servative festival," it dilfers sharp- ly from the th ird event of its general kind, the Sawdust Festival. At the very first glance, "Sawdust" ls quite unlike both Art· A· Fair and the long-established Festival of Arts, featuring as it does all sorts of distinctly unusual struc- tures its exhibitors build each year. Many are whimsical and highly im- aginative, in line with the "dare-to- be-differenl" philosophy of the Sawdust group itself. This is Its fil. teenth year. Its grounds even in· elude a waterfall. On dis play and for sale at Sawdus t are paintings, wall hang- ings, shoes. mirrors, raku, candles, procelains and a wide ranee of other items. all created by lOcal res- idents. Impromptu entertainment provide d by vocalists and In· strumentalists adds to the carnival atmosphere. Both of the "other" festivals are hall a mile farther in· land along Laguna Canyon Road from the Festival of Arts. U Laguna is special duJint -the summer season, its also well worth visiting durlng its quieter periodl; in fact, many residents insist it's at its best in wintertime, when the island of Santa Catalina is often YU· ible some 26 miles offshore instead of beint masked by summer haze. On realty clear days, Laguna also offers a glimpse of another island - San Clemente, over fifty miles away. Right now, however, the spotlight is on Laguna and its famous Festivals and Pageant, which promise to be the best ever. On the Cover Backstage at the Paaeant of tbe Masters, models tint receive make up and are then positioned to achieve the final effect of "Uytq art." BREAKFAST LUNCHEON BRUNCH DINNER NOW FINE WINE and BEER ''Home 1tyle cooking aerved •n ·a half-century old ~n.1 landmark home.'' . . . .. I • -------------- Experience Summer In Laguna -Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, July 8, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, July9, 1981 3 .-_--~----~<t #fr~=--~--:------------ .~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ . ~ The Most Unique Crafts .t ~ (J And Fine Arts Festival in the World· ' Featuring: Non-Juried Arts and Crafts By Laguna Beach Artists ENJOY ARTISTS AT WORK FREE ENTERTAINMENT FANTASTIC FOOD AND SELECTED WINES FROM THE VINEYARDS OF ALMADEN s A w D IJ s T · '8~ • ' Visitors to the Laguna Arts Festival can park once, eQjoy a leisurely dinner, and then walk a short distance to the festival grounds. Tivoli Terrace Restaurant, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, overlooks the festival ground.I. . According to Tammy •~lanson. manager or the restaurant, many of their customers are festivalcoen. Tivoli Terrace, owned and operat- ed by Terry and June Neptune,. serves fast foods in the downstairs portion or the restaurant while salads and sandwiches are featured for lunch and stew and halibut are featured dinners ups\airs. Outd oor terrace dining enables diners to enjoy the view of the festival grounds. Beer a nd wine are also served oo the terrace. In 1975, the Neptunes obtained permission from the Festival board or directors to use the Terrace grounds as a wedding chapel during the offsea.soo. Weddings oo the terrace can ac- commodate anywhere from 400 to 1,200 people. A picturesque chapel and recep- tion room are decorated with Vic- torian antiques and stained glass. In case of bad weather, tbe in- terior can serve as a rehearsal area or alternative to planned outdoor activities. All food for the wedding recep- tion, including the wedding cake, is prepared oo the premises. For more inforll)alion, call 494-9650. Long lines form for .pancakes, omelets at Cottage Restaurant "We're known for our standing room only breakfast and lunch." That's what part-owner Harry -Moon had to say about his Cottage Restaurant located at 308 N. Coast Highway in Laguna. The Cottage Restaurant is the former Pancake Cottage Restaurant, but Moon said the Col· tage Restaurant still features the original pancake and warne recipes from the former restaurant. Breakfast is served from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. every day featuring old fashioned pancakes and unique omelets such as the Melvin. The Melvin is named after the cook who invented the omelet filled with sauted steak meal , sauled o nions, mushrooms, tomatoes, swiss cheese and topped with a Spanish sauce. Moon said his restaurant also serves a Sunday.style brunch ev- eryday. The Cottage Restaurant is also one of the few restaurants offering junior breakfasts and dinners for all ages. A family-style dinner of meat, fish and vegetarran entrees is availa· ble from noon until closing. New items to the restaurant's menu are fine California varietal wines and beer. Moon describes bis restaurant u ... a "byline of homestyle cooking an a landmark half-century old Laguna Home built in 1913." "I refer to the Cottage not as a r estaurant, but as an institution. The Cottage is unique lo each person," be said. The Cottage Restaurant's hours will be 8 a.m. to midnight every night during the summer. ReguJar hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday. Pasta, antipasto dishes specialties at The Pasta Shop There is one restaurant in Laguna where passersby can watch the food being prepared. The Pasta Shop, 427 N. Pacific Coast Highway, ·specializes in pasta dishes such as egg and spinach lin- guine, cheese ravioli and cheese cannelloni. The pasta for these dishes can actually be seen being made from the street. The restaurant also specializes in antipasto trays and doubles as an Italian deli. The Pasta Shop is open Monday through Saturday from 11 :30 a .m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday noon to S p.m. Je~~E; Alktt A ONE MAN EX HIBITION Pai ntings, Drawings, and Origi nal Prints 7 June through ll August featured During Aug ust O rigi nal Rembrandt Etchings Tuesday through Sunday 11-6 Poor Richard's offers waffles, omelets, ocean view A casual atmosphere with, outdoor patio dining and an ocean view is what patrons of Poor Richard's will rind. Located at 1198 Coast Highway on the second noor of the Village Fair Mall, Poor Richard's opens each morning at 8 a.m. with breakfast favorl~ such as Belgian waffles and omelet.es. "We flX omelets 'in any combina· lion from a great list or ingredients s uch as fresh mushrooms, three kinds of cheeses, Ortega chili or ham, and they're served with one of our fresh waffles," Richard Stenger, owner of the restaurant, s aid. Fresh st.rawberry waffles with whipped cream is another favorite al Poor Richard's. "A soup-and-salad bar at lunch offers two kinds of homemade soup and 12 salad garnishes every day." Stenger added. Also available at lunch is a tradi· tional sandwich caJled "Broodjes" (pronounced broaches). Broodjes are made from a selection of meats and cheeses on a sheepherder's roll. Another luncheon favorite at Poor Richard's is the peasant lunch. Dinner entrees start with Nicoise, made or fresh vegetables sauteed with cheese and include such de· lights as New Orleans seafood gum· bo, Jrilled halibut steak, brochettes, bou11labaise and local swordfish when it's in season. Poor Richard's is open until 9 p.m . through the week and 10 p.m. on the weekends. San Francisco \i(L orRe! al 9J lLO lT1Hal 326 Glenneyre Laguna Beach, California New York "' Experience SUmmer in~ -Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, July I, 1911 & DAILY fl LOT, July 9, 1911 S 5;gnature of a Master ... As Distincti.ve as Where it can fJe, found .. TH~ Leading Distributor of fine Art - ~ • ~ '· Laguna miracle worker and designer helps shop patrons look their best If the saying "wbeP you look bet.- ter you feel better" baa any troth to it, then Unique Boutique ls a therapeutic miracle. And the resident miracle worker for the Laguna Beach ladies' fashion shop is owner and noted de- signer Jeri Holmes. ''My clothes make people loot better and feel better about themselves," said Holmes, a self· proclaimed extrovert who puJJ.a no punches in advising customers bow to accentuate the positive and minimize the negative aspects of their figures. "Some customers come in di.a· gusted from not being able to fit into clothes that are designed to fit tall, skinny models," she said, ad· ding that such cues result from a predominance of men buyen in women's fashiODI who simply di.a· regard the vast variety of female shapes. "I make the woman look better with what she's got," she aald. "When a gal walks out of here, she walks taller, lite a model. And it's because I care." Caring bas motivated Holmes THE HACIENDA In Santa Ana Nos1algic early California courtyard selling 1 7:?~ College Ave. 714/558-1304 throughout her career; which began in New York city as a buyer for Saks Flft.b Avenue. Later, she re- cel ved national acclaim as a de- signer when she opened a manufac- turing business in Los Angeles. Holmes bad her own fashion division at Jantzen International in Oregon and bas spent much time in Rome working with such famous designers as Pucci and Valentino. She brings an international Oair to Unique Boutique,~ displaying c lothes found on ber annua1 globetrotting. An example is col- orful embroidered silk jackets from Shanghai. Although Holmes' boutique sounds expensiv.e, the fashions are affordable, and they are sup-. plemented witb free fashion coordination consultation, allowtn& mix and match techniques t,p max· imiie the number of looks that can be achieved with a minimum of clothes. Unique Boutique is located at 384 Forest Ave., on the upper level in -the rear ol the Lumber Yard sbop- pine cent.er. Call49'·2377. Ezperience a world of exotic gifts in Kn.talle, the natUTal hi8- to111 gallery with a /lair /or the unique at 332 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach. Decorator and collector minerals, fossils, shells amidst a dazzling ctilpZay of gemstones are available. Love Leather features unique leather goods not usually found ( Eleanor and Wally Brees travel the nation in search of leather &oods not regularly found in department stores. The owners of Love Leather, at 384 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, carry an extensive range al leather goods in their shop. Leather items include key chains and the beat leather jackets made. - Most goods -90 percent -are made in California, but a selection of belt buckles derives flavor from throughout the United States. Love Leather also features many styles of western and banana bats with matching western vests and coats. For more information, call 497-3210. TIVOLI TERRACE Festival Restaurant July 14-Aug. 30th In Laguna Beach Lovely hillside selling on the Terrace of the wortd-renowned Festival of Arts 650 Laiuna Canyon Rd. 7 I 4/494-9650 Luncheon ON THE UPPER TERRACE UNDER THE TREES FRON J2 NOON TO JPll *DAILY SPECIAL GROUP LUNCHEONS ANY DAY BY ADVANCE RESERVATION Dinner UPPER TERRACE DINING UNDER THE STARS 5 TO H'M Niglatlr , .~ "Winter Wedding Special" PLEASE CAU EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS BECAUSKOrcuRTAlNTlllK ANIHJUR UMITED SEATING, WE ASK THAT YOU BE MINDFUL OF THOSE STIU WAITING Dec .. Jan. & Feb. (exception: Valentine's Weekend) '12.50 per person ... Wedding Cake -Champagne -Hors d'Oeuvres,, A Total Catering Concept June & Terry Neptune/Have Kitchen Will Travel. Enterprises ~;~~~ TOBE SERVED eEER *WINE. CHAMPAGNE Available at both Snack Bllr and Restaurant Levels • 2 ----· - Experience Sommer in Laguna -Advertising Supplement to COAST LI FE, J uly 8, 1911 & DAILY PI LOT, J uly 9, 1981 Enalish threesome combine their wild talents in art studio openina A "must see" slop in Orange County next month should include a visit to a small art studlo called MGB Wildlife. The studlo is run by a threesome o( talent -each man doing bis own original art works. Max Thompson hand-carves wooden ducks, Barry Scott sculpts bronzes of international acclaim, and Graham Wilmott paints wildlife watercolors. All three men are from England and met recently in Orange County. Scott was born in Windsor, England and educated at the RoyaJ Free. He began sculpting in early 1972, and within six years had com- ple~ed his acclaimed series of Euro- pean military figures which are now exhibited in a British Military Museum. After producing a number of pieces for the Sladmore Gallery in London, Scott was then com· missioned t-0 do a sculpture for Pope John Paul II. Since moving to America. Scott has been able to produce some fine bronze sculptures. One of his latest, a bronze bull buffalo, has been chosen as a wedding gift for Prince Charles and Lady Diana. Wilmott was born in Canada and educated in Canada and England where be attended the Winchester School of Art. Completely dis· illusioned with the methods of teaching, he decided to join the Navy and traveled for four and one baJf years. After owning bis own gallery for eight years Wilmott gave up bis successful business to paint fulltime. After a year of hard work, he was offe red one exhibition , which was followed by three more quite successful ones. Thompson is a frustrated film producer and advertising man who decided one day that carving limit· ed edition ducks was more fulfilling than the fast-paced life of advertis- ing. Born in London and educated at Chelsea Central St. Martin's School of Art, Thompson began working for Ogilvy and Mather and Benton and Bowler. This was followed by work with other advertising firms and then a move to Hollywood. In Hollywood Thompson began filming national commercials for companies such as Max Factor, Miller Beer and Toyot.a. He then left for Colorado to work in live theater and ballet. Throughout this time period Thompson's hobby was wood carv- ings. The hobby grew into an OC· cupatioo which now gives him more free time and fulfillment. His signed and dated ducks are now be· ing marketed through clients such as Neiman-Marc us , Tinderbox Stores and International Gift Shops. These collector's items -the wooden ducks by Thompson, the wildlife bronzes by ~tt and the paintings by Wilmott -will be available for sale at the studio after August 1. .~,. '( .,.. . ~I l ' Ruth Knights shows off item from one of the largest selections of decorative shell and coral on the Coast at Faum Memories, at 1150 South Coast Highway, in the Village Faire shopping mall, Lagund Beach. Corne see t he exhibits of over 130 of southern California's most talented artists. Admission $1. Lagµna Canyon Road & Canyo n Acres. I F. . I r . Going places? Go In Style with The Unique ·Boutique INTERCHANGEABLE FASHIONS . 'THE • DAILY NOON TO 4:00 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS •••••tOOl.JPON•••• IFllEE c..u.lt•t&.11 tdt• Dnlp..-I • FIGURE ANALYSIS I • COLOR & CO-ORDINATING 1100.00 • ACCESSORIZING VALUE I I . WARDROBE PLANNING I I No. 21 Lumberyard Plaza 494-2377 I I ·384 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach 962-1498 i••l.-rf Hal.w•' IJnfq .... Bo1dfq...-I Custom Made Hats Straw Hats Charlie Twedcle Hats Fine Leather Goods: Beautiful Purses and Luggage A Complete Line of Belts Sandals Sandals Sandals Fancy Belt Buckles Wallets Key Cases • Moccacins • Indian Made Only EverythillCJ in Leather At: LE AT HER Wally, Eleanor, & Marty Brees 384 Forest Ave. L...-leach· 497-3210 I Places to see I Step-Up Gallery located at 376 N. Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna Beach features the finest quality art work at realistic prices. Step-Up welcomes everyone to come in and browse. Visa and Master Card are accepted. For more information call f714J 494-4131. Exotic landscapes of Jesse Allen displayed at Vorpal Gallery A major retrospecti"e or the ex otic landscapes or the celebrated California artist J esse Allen will be featured at the Vorpal Gallery from June 7 lhrough August 31. According to Norman Bryson of the London Times, the impact of Jesse AIJen's work over the past 15 years has been like a contained ex- plosion. This explosion of interest reaches beyond California to en- compass a ~rowin1t international re- putation. Part of Allen'!> renown stems from a unique vis ion that sets him apart from any artist1<• school or movement Allen's prints and pamtmgs have been co mpar ed t o P e r s ian miniatures and to the naive ..rt of Henri Rousseau But Allen h as developed artistically in accordance with his own mlernal logic and feelings . His landscapes ren ect an art which 1s well outside the mainstream of modernism. An influence on his work can be traced more lo artists and vis- ionaries from past centuries, such as Botticelli and Blake. than to any twentieth century movement Classicall y ed u cated as a philologist, a calligrapher and a naturalist, Allen lends his eye for beauty and symmetry to many sub· jects. His most obvious innuence is t he lush beauty of the African landscape of his youth Born m Nairobi, Kenya, in 1936, his ancestors were English gypsies and immigrants to the Cape in 1820. lie was educated at Oxford and taught English in Italy, then French and Italian at Stanford Uni\'ers1ty until 196.5. Allen had his first one man ex· hibit1on in San Francisco In 1964. His worked has gained strength and momentum, as evidenced by the 1 impressive hst or museum exhibi- tions since that time. •'' lbperience 9ummer tn L.-..na-AdwrtiSh'fl ~· teCOAST Lafe, July •• 1911 .. DAILY ftlUR, Jutf 9, "'' • , Explore the world of art and · ign;. ~isit ~ Jocal gallery • "---.. -.. • ~: 'l~--. --....-h• ·~11 .,. .,. .. worm f• ita~u f1J "tbe • aBeadt .t ,. ·f~<tlon ol allf .-..· CfUf Dri•e <Opea 10:30·•:N)', tl6$111 M r..ua · •Hk, ldoot of Aft. 2222 L~ Canyeo Rd .• Lagau a.a~ 494-~. ), aad mU1eU4111. • ,... flts coUecti• lft~ viettor a ~de ranee ot · c6ooee from. There •e mU¥ exmiples ot modem or primitive art in UH! form of paintings in watercolo{, oil or acrylics. Graphics, such as etchings and lithographs as well as sculptures in bronze, marble and wood are abun· da n t in lhe colony. Here is a listing of galleries located in the Laguna area, enough to fill many an afternoon of aigbtaeeing. For current exhibits of special in· terest contact the specific galleries. Tile Art Center Gallery, 149'l S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494-9550. Back Door Gallery, 1406 S. Coast ff wy., Laguna Beach, 494-9162. BenaeU Bradbuy SWdJo, 1476 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 499-2132. Blaebird Cealft Gallery, 384 Forest Ave. (L"mberYard Plaza>. Laguna Beach,497-5377. Benard GaJJertes, 1410 So. Coast Hwy .• Laguna Beach, 497·3076. Callforala FIDe Art.I, 1402 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. 494·2415. Tbe Center Art Gallery, 298 Broadway, Laguna Beach, 497·2497. ChalU1 Galleries, 1390 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494.2497. Cove Gallery, 1400 S. Coast ffwY .• Laguna Beach, 494· 1878. Cromazoae PIMKG1rapllic Ari, 38' Forest Ave., <LumberYard Plaza) No. 23, Laguna Beach, 494·5072. East/West Prlmltlvea, Ltd., 384 Forest" Ave. (Suite 17), The Lwn- berYard Plaza, Laguna Beach, 49'7·5515. EP Ware Gallerle, 662 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494·5301. EvangellDe Ud., 332 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, 494-2335. Flae Arts Gallery, 384 Forest Ave., #22 <LumberYard Plaza>. Laguna Beach. 497·5911. GalleryOneolLapaa, 1220 N. Coast Hwy .• Laeuna Beach, 494-4444. Gallery Xyat, 1412 S. Coast HwY., Laguna Beach, 494·9137. Hag1enmallet Galleries, 372 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 4!M-2675. ne llldlu lloom, 14-405. CoastHwY., Laguna Beach497-0123. ID&a FIDe AIU, 1152 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach,497·2775. ne h1lla Aft Ce•ter, 1294 S. Coast Hwy.,LagunaBeach,497-4077. Jim SeUle'1 Art Gallel'J, 1420 S. Coast Hwy .. Lag\Ula Beach, '94-6286. Laaua Beacla .Muet1m Of Art, 307 t.pM Ortcta• 8~, llO N. Cou&Hwy.,LquaBeach,.._2011. Leslie B. DelUUe Gallen., W32 S. Coast Hwy., La1una Beach. 497-1050. lkCudy Gallery, 384 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 49'1·2288. N• Jac:elleee Ft.e Ari Stadio, Appt. only.484 435.1. Newport Barbor Art Mueam, 850 San Clemen~. Newport Beach <Open 12 .... >. 759-1122. Ora•&erie, 1492 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494-5656. Quoram Art Gallery, 374 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. 494·4422. &altnt Gallery, 354 N. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach, 494-1001. Rasla Galle6)', 31014 Coast Hwy., South Laguna, 499-2834. Reanllo Sc1llpUatt Galleria, 1465 S. CoastRwy., Laguna Beach, '97·3250. &oaer Folk Gallery, 4.22 N. Coast Hwy.,LagunaBeach,494·18'7. Rogaa Gallery, 1465 S. Coast Hwy. (Suite D>, Laguna Beach, 194·3639. Rada .Mayer Gallery, 550 S. Coast Hwy .• Laguna Beach, 494-8185. Semi•'• l11De Art Gallery, 305 N. Coast Hwy .• Laguna Beach, 494-9665. Sherwood Gallery, (mid-level ViUage Fair), 1118 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 497 ·2667. Shirley .Meyen Art Gallery, 1951 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494-4586 .. Step Up Gallery, 378 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494·4131 . The Studio Gallery, 775 Laguna Ca· nyon Rd., Laguna Beach, 497-2668. Studio Five, 274 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494.0053. Tallamaa Prtata, 1435 GleMeyre, Laguna Beach, 494·7400. Tanar Gallery, 2139 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna Beach, 497·3833. Tree ol Ufe Folklore Gallery, 1192 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494-6277. The Watercolor Gallery, 14185. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach,494·9103. Van Gores Stadlo of Flae Art, 119'l S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494--4318. Vara'• Ort&111ab, 322 Forest Ave. Laguna Beach, 494-2232. Vision Gallery, 1120 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494·2232. Vorpal Gallery, 326 Glenneyre. Laguna Beach, 494-9441. Wm. Kennetb Gee Gallery, 495 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494-1820. Wood Gallery,. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494-2794. Yoaalef Import Gallery, 1186 S. Coast Hwy., Laiuna Beach, 497·1033. ~~a~ ~~ar ~~~ ~~~SALE! Why Is a sale at tbe Sbop for Pappagallo different from other sales? Became at a Shop for Pappagallo sale, you get the Pappagallo look for less. Save up to 500/o on the I.op quality, diatinctively designed ahoea and acceasoriea for summer. Come in soon while the •election is beat. ·• .. _. . I r I l -, ( -----' 10 Experience SUmmer In ~ -Actwerttslng Supplement to COAST Lt FE, July I , 1911 & DAILY Pl LOT, July 9, 1911 . j Lasuna ·, Beac ,. ..... ART·A·FAIR FESTIVAL SAWDUST FESTIVAL July I 4-AuQ. lO Experience Summer In L..-gune -Adwerttstftg Supplet1 .. 1t to COAST Liff, Juty4, "81 & DAIL y PILOT, July •• "" 11 SOUTH COAST HWY. ~ PACIFlC OCEAN ~ Laguna Beach ~OFF STREET PARKING SOUTH TRAM ROUTE South • Laguna .... ) ..... l -J.-,-....----· i .. _ . . ' ~ . . ~ 12 .~_,.~su.wner lttl..lllllM -MYM~~ient .. C~T J~1. Uet& ~y PILOT:Juty9, ~ .• ~ • f / Featuring Images of Nature By WILLIAM R. CURRENT Alio Individual Works By From July 14-Aug. 31 g..5 -IPla<t=Jto •] '\I • ' ,. -· • ' .(. t. ·,.. ct. • ti • ! ..,, Art.!A.-fair~~~· to n9w loC911on 'n. 1.Stb ........ ... -'talr adA ~ Ua\J~ between the · cbyntown IM beld ia &MW 16c~ 'ear. ~ M e• and' the ~l'OW\cb. Tber• -...... dl9wl l!be is QI) •e <'t>r.er of wiU als. be ••ed fM'king in • · Canyon Acres and i..,.na Canyon perll'heral parklog lot. Road, ooe lot south of Ute show's previous location. Originally part of tbe Sawduet Festival, Art-A-Fair was a..ved rrom the Sawdust in 1977. Art-A· Fair c hose to leave Sawdust because Sawdust favored an open participant show while Art-A-Fair wanted lo retain the jury system and open the show lo Southern California artists instead or Laguna Beach residents only. Over 300 artists competed for en- try into this year's Art-A-Fair. Works or the 130 exhibitors holding the highest scores will be shown. Also on display in this year's show will be the commemorative and collectible show poster for 1981. The show runs from July 14 until August 30 with grounds open Sun- day through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 11 p . m . On Fridays and Saturdays, the grounds will remain open until midnight. Admission is $1 for adults and children under 12 get in free. City shuttle buses will run con- Two sisters supply fashion needs Two sisters supply the fashion needs for Laguna shoppers this summer. Dolly Henderson and Madeline Farber are co-owners of Dolly et Cie and Pappagalla, both at 384 Forest Ave., in the Lumber Yard shopping center, Laguna Beach. Dolly et Cle offers designer sportswear, accessories a nd jewelry. The shop specializes in coordinat- ing women's wardrobes. Personal attention is provided at no charge. Pappagallo presents an easy, re- laxed atmosphere for shopping. Shoppers are invited lo slop in and have a cup.or coffee while admiring unique shoes, accessories and tradi- tional clothing for women. Shoe selection runs from a casual flat lo very dressy styles. Stylish Bermuda bags also are available. The bronze scuUures of DANI will be displayed at Haggen. maker Galleries located at 372 North Coan Highway in Laguna Beach. For information call (714) 494-2675. KITCHEN OCEAN VIEW & PATIO..OINING ofunc~ IJ,..aLfw1 ~,. SIMSllLI FOOD AT llASOHAILI NICIS , .............. w ....... ~ 5-pl. w.1 lllH9t ..... di ... ••" "" _. s.ct .... as. ..... ...._. s,.11•11. ..,._ W ........ C:.1..., SelecW' OPIM DAILY• I A.M. TO 10 P.M.' Two LeHh ef ..... , ....... WH1i1 , ....... 1198 S. C~t Hwy., LCICJllfta leach lnext to Poffery Shacld Tel. 497-1667 I E>eperlence Summer. In ~ ~rtlslrw.S~Uo CO.AST L.I fE. J.uly ~\911 &,QAI L '!.PlUl..Y., J&aly 9. 1'81 J3 Hot summer days bring flocks of residents and tourists to bask in the cool breezes of Laguna Beach. Off-shore breezes blow out much of the haze and smog that usually collects in- land leaving the Laguna Beach clear and a prime location for hot days. · Where the Artistry of l~rted Baskets CA>rnbi'ne With the Natural Beauty of Plants See the Beautiful Outdoor Gm dens • Featuring • Wiiow P1111o ,__, .. t •C.tl • H-.chirO'f• PWtitd I loo v .... • rerc-..-. •,.....c.tAoww1 FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE 2011 s. c .... Hwy .. L•,. I .... 494.1074 Difficult pose requires a dancer's style in Pageant of the Masters Since 1933, people from all walks of life have re-created the figures of great works of art as "live art" in Laguna's Pageant of the Masters. There have been attorneys, gas station attendants, teacher s. secretaries. students. bank tellers, electricians, and even store clerks, but never has the occupation depict· ed in the art work been duplicated by a model or the same occupation - until this year. In past years, anyone could represent the fi gure in the painting just as long as the two matched in size and shape and could hold still for a minute or two. But this year, a little more was re· quired for the live re-creation or art work. To adequately portray the dancer depicted in a sculpture, a dancer was needed because the pose would be too difficult for anyone else. Laguna resident Andrew Buleza will portnry the dancer in the sculpture, but his recruitment into the Pageant was purely accidental. Pageant director Glen Eytchison was in the Lippe Warren Fine Crystal showrooms in Laguna Beach one day and found himself dealing with Buleza, a crystal expert. Buleza recognized the Pageant director and asked about the Pageant. Eytchison replied he was having trouble finding someone to fill the dance spot. ·'Someone with a build like yours," he added. So, the spot was filled Buleza began dancing seriously at the age of 15. when be studied under Barbara Weisberger, artistic direc· tor of the Pennsylvania Ballet Com· pany. While studying English at Du· quesne University, Buleza danced not only ballet, but was lead w member or the school's Tam- buritzans. a folk-dancing group which toured each summer. While on a tour of Eastern Europe, he appeared as a lead soloist in a group that performed under the sponsorship of the Russian State Department. While living in Texas during the seventies. Buleza worked closely with such luminaries in the ballet world as Marina Svetlova and Nat halie Krassovska. pr1ma ballerina of Ballet Russe. Buleza says his first experience as part of the Pageant delights him. Like all other cast members, Buleza will donate his lime and services to the Festival or Arts, which presents the Pageant. Buleza's contribution as a living representation of a sculptured Ni · jinsky. the original of which was created 10 bronze by Demetre Chiparus, is the first item to appear in the program. The Pageant runs from July 14 through August 30. All tickets are sold, but some are returned on con- signment for resale by the box office each d<i y The presentation is sta·ged in the Irvine Bowl alongside the Festival s howgrounds. Curtain time is 8·30 p.m Haggenn1aker Galleries Fine 1\rt fr Gruphic.s DANI • DeWinne • l Frasca• GILEE • L. Jones • S . Krause • Hosmer • A . Murray• R. Page• J. Pincus • R. Sipos• S. Simpwn Gallery hours are Daily 10:00 a.m . co 5:00 p .m. 372 North Coasc Hwy .• Laguna Beach, CA (714) 494-267 5 . ' - ... . - Mar ene' s Ga eries LIFETIME BUYER'S MEMBERSHIP ................... , 50 % Discount on any item anrtime VAL.IOATC.0 •T NON TRANS~ERABLE c c::> 0• z BrilgAd Ftr FREE 25% llscount Menmmslip Offer Expires JUly3t, 1~1 Q&lll Worlb l'lllage STORE #24 -7561 CENTER AVENUE (714) 895·1773 • OP" Daly &c.,e Wed. Huntington Beach Roger J. Thomas, ASID & Assoc., Inc . INTERIOR DESIGN Residential /Commercial/Copsultation 014) 494-3675 -, .. ==:5' .. '- Shop helps people enioy plants To say that The Garden Palace's aim is "to help people enjoy plants in their home," as co-owner Will Treat does, is quite Indisputable. Yet a newcomer to the shop al 2088 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, might view such a stale· ment as comparable to saying the space shuttle's aim is to leave the ground. Upon entering the rustic SWTOUD· dings , the onlooker is immediately greeted by such offerings as count· less plant varieties, imported baskets, cut flowers, silk flowers, Jlower arrangements, porcelain, patio furniture, paintings, prints, fountains and caodJes. The center of attention is a squadron of ...peach.face love birds also for sale. Such a bountiful selection re· quires commensurate supervision and quality of service. The Garden Palace has this too. Treat a nd co-o wner Philip Stephens are professionals. Treat has a backgrounsd as a teacher or horticulture and Stephens has a cor- responding degree. The business is new, and the owners are introducing a variety of special services that have been met with enthusiasm from the com· munily. Complete florist facilities are on the premises. Delivery is available too. For easy coordination and group· ing of indoor or outdoor plants, the plants are divided and displayed in separate formal, country-western, oriental and color sections. Plant rentals are on hand at a monthly fee or 25 percent of the re· tail price plus a monthly service charge for maintenance. By the way, Treat and Stephens assure the shopper that their prices are as low. as can be found anywhere. Additional features include wed· ding facilities in The Garden Palace's picturesque display area behind the shop. Treat and Stephens one day plan to open a restaurant on the premises. For · more informaiotion, call 494-1074. Marlene Lewis, owner of Marlene's Gallery in the Old World Village Shopping Center, Huntington Beach, displays some of the artwork available for sale at her shop. Among the work is the gallery's latest in Indian artwork. THI PHFECT SOUVIMll First-Edition Autographed Award Winning Book with a history of the Art Colony CllTICS ACCLAIM: "A labor of love. charming personal aflnotations for each contributor. Appealing recipes, rich folklore. Printing and style make this a true work of art in bookmaking." Friends of UCI Library Awards. Awarded first prize for non-fiction by California Press Women. Nominated for R . T. French 's Tllfemaker Award. .. -----------...... -·----·----~----------·------·-·---·-·-----·-·-·-----• acal artists display arts and crafts at Sawdust Festival "The mo1t unique arts and crafts show in the world" opens July 14 in Lafuna Beach when 200 artists put their works on display in the 1Sth Annual Sawdust Fine Arts and Craib Festival. Each year, the es bi biting art.lSts dealsn and build the Festival's boustnc from the around up in a lhree-aC?t_e eucalyptus grove at 935 Laau.na Canyon Road. The village ls composed ol wooden structures de· si&ned to resemble the Old West. All exhibitors are residents art.he La..-una Beach area offering such items as jewelry, paintines, sc u lptures, blown glass , leathercrafta, furniture, etchings, quilts, and lost wax cut.ings for sale. Strolling musicians, mimes, clowns. jugglers.· acrobats and magicians are fixtures at the Sawdust Village, providing free en- tertainmem.to visitors:- A wide variety of foods will be of. fered, ranging from gourmet sandwiches to Mexican enlrees. A health food bar offers natural or- ganic treats and Juices. Popcorn, pizza, bot baked potatoes, soft preue.la and soft drinks have been added this year. Artists and craftspeople will dem· onatrate to onlookers how their creative ideas are transformed from raw material into art when sµcb a thine as a lump of clay ls transformed into ceramic beauty and metal becomes jewelry. In the 15 yean of the Sawdust, more than 4.5 million people have attended the show. More than 250,000 are expected to wander through the village this summer. ,. Although the Sawdust Village ls dismantled after each summer session, the traditional Sawdust landmarks are rebuilt each year. Among the landmarks are the windmill, the waterfall, the water wheel and the wishing pond. Cow lo8sed into the wishing pond help the Saw,dust Scholarship Fund which assists in paying tuition for art students' classes. The Festival will run from Jul_y 14 through August 30. The grounds will be open from 10 a.m. until 11 p.m. every day. Admission is $1, children under 12 are free, and a season pus is available for $5. Orange County Transit District buses will run from Fashion Island shopping center and Laguna Hilla Mall to the Festival grounds until 9 p.m . Images of Nature by William R. Current will be diaplayed at the Contemporary Arts Gallery July 19 through Auguat 31 . The Gallery is located at 499 N. C008t Highway in Laguna. A,. .JIUllbJ;o,. lo 'UJJI 1~. 'fkw,,1 J.w.I in I~. Of'(lltt~• eOIAtt lf C,./t,.,../ e.,.f.,. Galerie Andree :J;,.. Ar11 /°" ''• col/.c1.,. anJ ittwilo,. e ... ,_,,._,, g,.,J.10, .s.1,1.,.,._ P.i .. 1;..,J .,., e.;1_ ~ .. ,,., 0 .. 11.. p.,1, ,,. 1,. J,,.r".I B.,., O,.;/J1,., 695 ~ .. e.,.," ::brw.. e°'1" m .. , c.14.,,.,. 92626 TU:DORtlJBBSE ANTIQUE ad FINE SILVER Antique and Fine Silver Sterling Silver· Ships '500 -15,000 4fM-9888 • , • eQueensHea Antiques , NEW SHIPMENT OF English P in e £n3lish Housekeepers Cupboud drc.i 1800 American Antiques and Gifts Fine Old Engli~h Anti~es 497-1791 ALL LOCAT£0 INTllE CAPE COD BLDG. • • I 1 . - ' • 16 E>eperience Summer In U9UM -Advertlslng5upptementtoCOAST LIFE, July I, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, July9, 1981 Master Chorale performs again Following its successful ap-as a violinist -when he was five. pearance on the Festival or Arts At eight be was a soloist in a boys grounds last season, the lrvlne choir; at 13 he was organist and Master Chorale wiJI present four c ho i rm a ste r a t Trinity evening programs again this year. Presbyterian Church in Fort The programs are scheduled for Lauderdale, Florida in charge or an July 20, 27, August 3 and 10. Start-all.adult group Of vocalists. ing time is 7 P..m. and the pro-• At 18 he was a conductor at gram will be held on the central Oberlin College and made a two· lawn at 650 Laguna Canyon Road. roonth tour of Russia in the same Acclaimed on both sides of the capacity, under the sponsorship of Atlantic, the ·vocal group includes the State Department. 140 singers under the direction of There wiH be so to 60 singers ap- J ohn Alexander. . . pearing on the Festival grounds this The group was est.abl~shed an summer. Their program will in-1~. and has perf~rmed .with many elude both classical and popular ma1or orches~as, mclu~mg the Los musical-show numbers. Angeles Ph1lharmon1c and the . . . . Pasadena Symphony. Adm1ss1on fee to the Festival tn· Two years ago the group gave eludes the Irvine .~aster Chorale several concerts in London, includ-pro~ram at no add1llonal cost. The ing participating in the 900tb an· festival grounds are ~~.n f~om 10 niversary program with the London a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Fac1ht1es mc.lude Symphony -Orchestra •in England's a picnic area, a restaurant, a hghl- Winchester Cathedral -the only meal cafeteria and the display of non-British group to do so. ~ork by school students of ~e en- Director Alexander bas been a lire county -plus a manonette musician since a tender age, having show and concessions run by made bis first public appearance -charitable organizations. Tony Urbano's marionettes return to the Festival -of Arts Today Urbano's Emmy-winning marionettes will return to the Festival of A~ in a lively musical revue, "Mediterranean Holiday." and a children's workshop. Urbano's wizardry in marionette productions has won awards for the excellence or his handmade "little people," rus well as for direction, creativity, characterizations and costumes. M arlonette counterparts of popular celebrities including Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller and Carol Channing will appear with rerord- ings or their duplicates' voices. Urbano's latest creations have appeared on the Barbara Mandrell Show, and commercials reaturing Crocker Spaniel. Waller Le Cat with Tony Ur~ba· shown With one of hu E my Award· winning ~·.nnl Chamdng. nine lives, and swinging musicians. His puppets have also appeared on Dusty's Treehouse, the Mothers- in Law, and the Dean Martin, Shari Lewis and Red Skelton shows. Urbano began his puppetry career at age six, putting on his first puppet show in his native San Francisco. Alter graduation from high school, be joined t h e Turnabout Theatre in Southern California as a puppeteer and dancer. After duty in the Army. Urbano returned to the Bay Area where he directed over 28 puppet plays in the Children's Fairyland in Oakland. Urbano's two-hour puppet show and workshop features costumed dancers in a lively and colorful musical setting. During \be workshop, children will be taken backi\age at \be Festival Forum Theatre to view the puppets, thelr controls, and Jeam production secrets. Children will be provided with materials and Instruction for the creation of their own puppets which they may take bome as .gouvenirs of the workshop. This special show and workshop are being ofrered by reservation only for the first four weeks of the Fes~ival, Mondays through Fridays. The price of admission is $2.25 for children and $1 .50 for adults. This includes the supplies, admission to the Festival arounds and reserved seats for the puppet production. The worksb0p beginl at 9 a.m. each day. Parents and teachers are required tb accompany children a nd provide 1upervl1lon . Ordera may be malled with a chedt paya- ble to Tony Urbano Productiona, Festival of Art.I Box Omce, 8'° La1una Caoyon Road , La1una Beach, Callfomla, *51. A self· addreued at.amped eovel~ lhould be 19claad_, • ·---l'~Wdti,.•U...-•U <W> ... m4 or <tlJ) -~ • ... John Alexander, conductor of the Irvine Master Chorale, leads Orange County's talented singers, who will perform on Mon- days, July 20, 27 and August 3 and 10 at 7 p.m. on the F'estival of Arts grounds in Irvine Bowl Park. $87,000 budgeted Scholarship program grows The Laguna Festival of Arts has budgeted $87.000 for its scholarship program to be dis tributed to graduates of Laguna Beach High School this year. The scholarship program for the high school was started 25 years ago and scholarships amounting to SS,000 yearly were distributed to arts and crafts students only. I n 1971. the program was broadened to incl ude dance. drania. music and writing, also increasing the scholarship grants to $8,350. In 1977 . the awards totaled more than $25,000. The next year they toJ)ped $42,000 and last year more t han $65.000 was awarded. Since 1971, when the five new f1 e ld1 were opened up for scholarships, 551 graduates of LagUlla·seach High School have re- ceived nearfy $300,000 in grants. re- ports Glenn Vedder. chairman of the scholarship comh\ittee. "ll is because of the many hun- dreds or dedicated volunteers who loyally suppOrt the Festival of Arts and the Pageant of the Masters that such aid is possible." Vedder said. This year 62 students aided by the Festival of Arts scholarships are studyi ng in colleges and un· iversities. . Scholarships are awarded for one academic year and are extended to four years if the recipient maintains big~ quality work leading to a degree. Scholarship award~ are chosen on the basis of academic grades, references and creative ability as judged by professionals in the respective categories. Judges are chosen for each separate category. In art, judges are chosen from artists exhibiting on the 1''estival grounds. Local authors judge the writing appli- c a n1s. Area colleges and un- iversities provide jurors for dance and music. while drama critics come from the Laguna Moulton Playhouse.· The Festival also gives $2,000 an- nually lo lhe Laguna Beach School o f Art and the Univ ersity of Clflifornia at Irvine. and $700 to Saddlcback College. These institu· tions disburse these sums to their students as Festival scholarships. FINI ABT IBSiOR4TION R~TO~.'E I ~T A"->t> 8~11=\VT\P-( '(Ol>R. 0\.0 O' '-~ •t->T,t.)C:r-S 974·3771 R:>tlt 511\~ ~t.>D F'1tJ~ p"~RuJeu.>"'T> 1~"'·· .. ~~-r ~~~~~~~~~ I l 4 t I l A..._ MGB ~CALIFORNIA ~wildlife sb.1dio MAX -n<M5Nwi.CIN ~AHAM WILMOTT A BARRY 9CD I i Woodell DKoyt-..... , ............... Scillpt••• ITALIAN DELICATESSEN Specializing In FRESH PASTA • Fettuccine • Ravioli • Linguine • Lasagna • Cannelloni • Sauces Antipasto Trays Lasagna and Cannelloni Squares. . . Sandwiches . • catering THE PASTA MACHINE AN INVITATION TO OUTSTANDING INVESTMENTS Gemstones have proven to be one of the best and most profitable investments over the last several years. Example: ... WMOUSAUNICI: 1'79 WHOLHALI NICI: 1H1 led .... $ I 00. per c_.at $ 2,000. per c .. at My $3,000. per c_.at $1.000perc_.at -1 .. plaire $ 500.perc..at $ 2,600. per c .. at D/ft Dlcmoed $20.000 per c•at $50,000. per c..at NAVARATNA. INC. is Orange County's direct mine representative. 'Nith buyers traveling year-round in Asia, Europe and South Africa to insure our clients. either wholesalers or private investors. the best prices possible. A.•alable Ill LCICJllM leach at: LLLIRA JEWE1.£RS AND GEMOLOG~ TS Centl-~·-0-·f-~-"' 31MA-C-Hwy,t_..a-11•-c.. .... cal, or write fw ow RH 12 pege broc...,.. "Cffflftcate Dl•ulh & Colored se-. fw ............. CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY 10 R.ffi.-3 P.m. Every Sundoy BRUNCH EL LUGAR NEXICAn RESTAURAllT 55.25 . LUNCHEON DINNER COCKTAILS Dolly from 11 A.m. ALL ffiFIJOR CREDIT CARDS Reservottons FOOD TO GO 213 OC~N AVE., LAGUNA IEACH I - 1 1 ' I I -., -- "'· 18 Expef'ience Summer In LAguna -Advertlslng Supplement to COAST LIFE, J uly 8, 1911 & DAI LY PILOT, J uly 9, 1981 Exotic Thai paintings such as this are available at Allura Jewelers, 354-A North Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Allura brings together one of the largest selections of Siamese art in Southern California. Specialists mdce the difference in a "good'' or "great" design Co. A design company composed of a team of specialists make the dif. ference between "good" a nd "great." Roger J . Thomas and Associates are capable of taking a design problem from its inception through development to completion. The company utilizes the ex· pertise of Roger J . Thomas, presi- dent of the Los Angeles Interior Design Society and member of the Board of Directors of Lagwia Art Alliance Commission; John Valle, associate architect; and Ka111biz Sharifpour, space planning and in- terior design specialist. "Historical design is a statement that can produce more energy for mankind and has lasting value evolving from its environment to its statics and function," said a spokesperson for the company at 1006 South Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Statics are the results of honest application of design criteria. "We abhore fashion (onJy to be rashionable) and fads (which are transient). "Through creativity. selectivity and sensitivity, we can make the difference between wi!_at is good and what can be great ." he said. For residential and commercial design, by appointment onJy, caJI Roger J . Thomas and Associates at 494-3675. IQDI & Dau Leicht 332 hrast lla.:#1 La1aaa Daach, Calif. IZBSI exolic gems and jewelry. minerals for the collector anc;j decorator. bizarre fossils and relics. remarkable ctmosities . . uniQue gifts. MON.-SAT.10-5 SU N. 12-5 (494-7695) "•Jr">. ~. ~'H" .• --,-- # ~ ....... • .. .., , >. ... t.~ .. ~ :S· ' -. . -. " . . ' -.... -. -_........,._ _ --& Located in the Cape Cod building on Broad.way are three of Laguna Beach'• finest antique shopa -The ~en'a Head, with English cowatry furniture; Ttul.or Ro1e, featuring antique ailver ad gi/ts; and COMntry Emporium, with American anti- ques mtd collectabU?s. Pottery Shack has reputation as a purveyor of quality pottery Since its opening 44 years ago, Pottery Sluck bas be come respected both foi its reputation as a purveyor of qYality merchandise and as a Laguna landmark. Occupying 65 percent of a city blocki the Pottery Shack presents a viaua playground of tables piled high with pottery and statuary. "The founders could not have guessed the success that would be achieved," said a spokesperson for the shop that erosses U million annually. The Pottery Shack is open every day excep~ Christmas. WE1VE EXPANDED ·~ . Ben Brow~· s prize winner for . fifth y·eor in a ·row - The Laguna area boasts a prize· winning r estaurant. For the fifth year in a row, Bea Brown's Restaurant has rttelved the Southern California Restaurant Writer's Silver Award for service and food. The restaurant is part of Ben Brown's Aliso Creek Inn and Golf Course, 31106 Coast Highway in South Laguna, a 60-unit hotel with a nine-hole golf course. Breakfast and lunch patrom may enjoy patio dining overlooking the golf course. There is dancinc available in the cocktail lounge Wednesday through Saturday from 9 p.m . to 1:30 a.m. In addition to bFeakfast, lunch and dinner, Ben Brown's serves a t ha mpacne Sunday brunch fro• 10:30 a .m. to 3 p.m. "For brunch we have 11 different entrees, but we're especially proud of our crab omelet," a spokespersoa for the restaurant said. Ben Brown's originated •finach salad tn the area, according to the spokesperson. and it is still a pepular item on the restaurut's continental dinner menu. Hours for the restaurant are 8 a .m . to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. El Lugar features Mexican food for Laguna patrons El Lugar, located at 213 Ocean Ave. in Laguna Beach, features such foods as enchiladas and a special chimichanga -beef, pork or chicken rolled in a flour tortilla and fried to a pastry-like nakiness, • topped with cheese, lettuce, sour cream and scallions. Many egg dishes as well as steak picado and zesty appetizers also are presented in the atmosphere of a sidewalk cafe in Mexico. Imported Ule floors, wood ceil· ings , stained glass and lush greenery create an inviting setti11g for south-of-the-border dining. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .... # •• ~ t • • i BEAUTIFUL ART AT BEAUTIFUL PRICES i • • • • • • i ~ OOf?f Bll,~ ! • • • • • • : FEATURING THE WORKS OF 9 PROMINENT : : ARTISTS WHOSE STYLES RANGE FROM : : TRADITIONAL TO IMPRESSIONISTIC WITH A : : SELECTION .THAT INCLUDES OIL , : : WATERCOLOR, ACRYLICS, PASTELS, ANO : • LIMITED EDmON PRINTS. • : . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • When you're in Laguna -for the summer, or just for the afternoon -don't miss stopping by i ~~~ lIDfPf ®1!111~ ! • • • • . ·• • • • • • ST...-. • • J76 MCJITH COA """ •. • :. LA.....-..cK. CA&Jf. . : • t714t 4t4-41 JI · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , FEATURING: CLAIRE PESAVENTO, HEIDI 0'81REN. FAA'N 81'00000. e ~-_,, .... _.!i-1!"!'-\flli~ilii--.......... ~~.,,~'flll~'l • MICHAEL ALLEN, BARBARA FIEBER<i. E10NNA BRAMAN, 5 ANDV • 11~--lffl-~;..-.. ~l.i-iiilmil .. i!li~.:.:.liilllliiilll}!llllili•iii'!i-.~d .. : ANTHEATON, JES,StE AU88EAU1 SANDY l~ROERON. . . :. ·················~···· .. ······························'· . "" ·- - ' \ r i t ~ l ~ l 4 ~ 4 t • • -· - I • I t ,. l 20 Experience Summer In Laguna -Advertising Supptement to COAST LIFE, July 8, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, J uly9, 1981 The POITERY SHACK Presents A SUMMER DINNERWARE SALE & CLEARANCE -SAVE UP TO 61 % . Now's your chance to purchase first quality stoneware, Ironstone, and semi-porcelain ~rom famous name manufacturers at Pottery Shack prices. FRANCISCAN Russet Brown, Peachy Pink, Blue Skies MIKASA Shangri-La, Victoria Cote D' Azure, Sheffield NIKKO Solar, Amber, Dorado, Stellar Mfg. Shack Price Price 45pc set 160.00 $69'5 45 pc set 335.00 5 12995 Yellow Poppies, Wintergreen, Carnation Rose 45 pc set 100.00 s3995 INTERNATIONAL Kentshire JOHNSON BROTHERS Friendly Village, Indies Blue Rose Chintz, Regency SANGO · Shadow, Vista Blue and Brown 45pcset 100.00 s59 95 . ONALL Save 20-40% oPeNsTocK 45 pc set 140.00 $69 95 . 45 piece set consists of 8 each; Dinners, Cups, Saucers, Salads, Soup/Cereals. 1 each; Platter, Vegetable Bowl, Sugarand Lid, Creamer · .... ~·to• ...... Order8 Acapled 1212 South Coast Hwy., l aguna Beach, CA . . . . t • .,., •• • .. • # # '-' -....... -• .. I e • -• .. • • • • • IUIJll 'CUIT YDll HDllTDWN llllY PIPIR l HURSOAV .JUI V tJ l'IHl ORANGE COUNT V. CAL If OHN IA 25 CENTS Huntington Blan _cited in waste dUinping By PATRICK KENNEDY Oft•De61r ,........, A Huntington Beach contrac· tor allegedly ex posed six employees to cancer-causing asbestos before purportedly dis· guising the material In non-toxic trash and dumping it al a landfill near Irvine that ls un· authorized for hazardous wastes, state officials said Wednesday. E & G Contractors Inc ., operating out or a private res· idence with a post omce box address, bas received four cita- tions from the Occupationa l Safety and Health AdmlnJstra- tion (OSHA) in connection with handling asbestos wastes from a demolished building in Vernon earlier this year. State health officials in charge of hazardous materials today <iaid they are investigating al· legations that the toxic wastes were illegally dumped in Coyote Canyon landfill near Irvine. Walt Taylor. owner of E & G, has appealed the OSHA allega· lions to the California OSHA Ap· peals Board In Sacram ento. Taylor was not available for comment. Shah Bains, senior industrial hygienist for OSHA. said today that two ··serious" citations were issued against the contrac· tor in March for allegedly expos- ing workers demoUshing a build· ing in Vernon to airborne asbestos without respirators or s afety precautions. Bains said on June 18 and 23, "serious, willful" citations were issued against E & G for al· legedly breaking open several dumploads of bageed asbestos and mixing it with non-toxic , wastes on a Wilmington dock. again exposi ni workers to asbestos poisoning. The mixed loads then were re- portedly buried at Coyote Can- yon against state regulatlorui, Bains said. The OSHA official said two "serious" citations carry fines of $1 ,000 each, because it's al- leged the contractor knowingly violated state safety standards. Doctors say excessive ex· posure to asbestos results in a high risk of contracting aabestA>s scarring of the lungs and lung cancer. Miller Chambers. southern re· gion supervisor of the State Department of Health Services Hazardous Waste division saJd today that criminal charges could be brought against the contractor H allegations are proven t hat he knowingly <See ASBESTOS, Pa1e A%) Three held in Newport gem fraud Aborti on foes w in a round WASHINGTON <AP > A Senate subcommittee voted 3·2 today to approve legislation de· fining life as beginning at con· ceplion, taking the first con· gressional step toward overturn· ing the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. In a major victory for oppo- nents or legalized abortion, the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on separation or powers ap- proved a bill giving unborn fetuses full rights under the Constitution. The bill also would prohibit lower federal courts from considering challenges to the anti-abortion legislation. Critics say such legislation, ii approved by Congress, would make a woman who has an abor· ---tion subject to prosecution for murder. But Sen. John East, R·N C., the s ubcommillee chairman. said the bill was merely an at· tempt to send the abortion ques- tion to the states for their con· sideration. As approved by the subcom· mittee in a partisan vote, the so-called human life bill will be delayed on its way to the full Senate Judiciary Committee un · til a subcommittee on the Constitution can consider an alternative constitutional amendment banning abortions. Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. who heads the Constitution subcom· mittee and is a member of the East subcommittee, denied that his vote for the human life bill was obtained in exchange for an agreement diverting the bill to his subcommittee. Besides East and Hatch, the other Republican voting for the bill was Sen. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama. Democrats Max Baucus of Montana and Howell Heflin of Alabama voled no. East said the bill was designed to resolve a "riddle" that the Supreme Court declined to re- solve. "namely. when does life begin.'' Denton called it "a first and partial step toward protecting innocent human beings ... Heflin said congressional ap- proval of such legislation would be fuWe because the Supreme Court inevitably would strike it down and refuse to reverse its 8-year-old Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortions. In the eight years since the Supreme Court affirmed a woman's right to an abortion during the first three months of 'pregnancv. there have been several successful attempts in Congress to limit federal spend· in& for abortion. But no previous legislation to prohibit abortions bas survived any congressional committee. I/ Me rlin le ach ya cht race The Tranapaclflc yacbl race trom Los An1eles lo Honolulu U1btened up today with tbe yacbl Merlin reportine a poel· \ion three milea ahead or Cbrl1Une. Merlin had 761 mHea to fo and CbrlJUne 78'. Third on e •PMd time wu Raattme with 117 m1Juto10. Mltce Kennedy'• Audacious from Dana Point held the cor· reeled Ume lead for LIM Hccad ••1 ln a row. For earlier-•tory see SpoN, Pa4-Dl. DeMy "-..... ., 94lrT ....... 3 autos trade d • 1n c a se By STEVE MARBLE Of l ... Dell1 ...... "-" The 42-year-old owner of a Newport Beach auction firm and gallery has been arrested on ' charges he traded a handful of gems worth only a fraction or their stated value to a prominent Newport resident ror three ex- pensive ~ars Robert Ogle. who police claim IS the owner or the Newport Galleries al 2542 W. Coast Highway and a resident of 507 Morning Star Lane. Newport Beach, is being held at Orange County Jail on $250.000. Joella Jean Seliga, a 37-year· old Costa Mesa resident. and Judi Crickett Messick, a 32-year· old Newport resident, also were arrested Wednesday and are be· ing held on Sl00,000 bail. All three face conspiracy to commit grand theft charges. County Fair royalty Romy Lea Guerrero. Carrie Tungliatto. Shannon Cleye and Kristin Moe will greet guests. Police have refused to release the identify of the victim who told police he traded his ex· pensive cars for the gems In May in a transaction al the "'lewport Galleries. Guardsm en j oin a ttac k on Medfly SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -As many as 1.000 National Guardsmen prepared to join homeowners today in a desperate attack on the Mediter· ranean fruit fly, hoping to drown a cry for aerial pesticide spray· ing while protecting the nation's largest rarm industry. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. snubbing demands for aerial ap· plication of the pesticide malathion, ordered all fruit trees stripped or their produce by Monday in the heavily populated 80-square-mlle heart of the medtly Infestation north and west of San Jose. In response. the slate Senate quickly voted 28-0 to require the spr aying -despite warnings the governor can veto the bill -and Southern agriculture offi cials asked for a national quarantine on unfomigated California fruits and vegetables. "The sense or well-being and the security of 500,000 residents <See MEOFLY, Page AZ> Touch of country theme of OC Fair Hayrides. horseshoe tourna· ments and homemaking dem· onstrations will h e rald the "Touch of Country" theme for this year's Orange County Fair. Festivities begin Friday morn· ing at the Costa M e~a fair· grounds with 4-H and Future Farmers or America judging for rabbits and breeding sheep. Handicraft exhibitions are slat· ed for 10 a.m. in the Home Arts and Crafts and Hobbies build· ings. New lo the fair will be horseshoe pitching tournaments. which begin al l p.m . with women's and junior class com- petitions. Throughout the day, fairgoers will be entertained by s uch col· orfu l and sometimes zany ch aracters as Travis Parry, man of many impersonations, Professor Gizmo's one-man band and Flash the Clown and Harriett. Flash Zingo Society will bring their whimsical brand of jazz music to the Country Corner stage. The Heritage Stage in the main mall area will be the site of continuous dance and musical enterlammenl including such country singers as "Dusty" Roy Rogers Jr., with performances at 5 and 8 p.m. Opening the rair's mainline e ntertainment 1n the am· phitheater will be folk singer Don McLean, best known for his early '70s hit single "American Pie." McLean's show, which is included in the fa1r's general ad- mission price, will be held at 7 and 9 p.m. The amphitheater audience will be treated to the death· defying Swaying Bilros, who perform acrobatic stunts atop twin 100-foot poles. Their shows a re set for 6:45 and 10 p.m. The grandstand facility wlU be the site or roaring engines and clouds of dust as the fair hosts a motorcycle speedway al 8 p.m. The sporting event carries an additional charge of $5 ror adults. $4 for juniors and Sl.50 for children. Dead boys 'inseparable' Young victims of cave-in warn~d not to dig in embankment "They were inseparable - lwo Utile beach bums who loved the summer and spent every moment t.oeether. • • That's how Shirley Reinker described her 12-year·old stepson Jeffrey and bis 14-year· old pal Russel Beaumont. The two boys died Tuesday eventn1 after a surf ·1coured sand embankment collapaed on lbel\" backl near the waterlloe at ~9th Street in West Newport Beach. "It's 1ttanie," she went on, "because I nw them playlns in the sand and I was so happy they weren't lo the water. The waves were blt and looked dan1eroua.'' , She aaJd •be JraUted out to tbe beach lhortJy before th LraledY arid wamed them not to d1c near tbe t-foot·blJb embankm.nt. She told them that cou l d be dan1erout. "r •fl rtlhl there -rilbt there a( the lpot,''ibe Hid. The boys apparently kept di&· ging a hole at lbe Cobt or the em· bankment which then collapsed, pinning them under about two feet ol sand. Greg Reinker. JefCrey's father, discovered them a short time later. He told authorities be went to the spot where the boya were dillinl· After be found the boya, several people came running to help. A vtslUng dodor rrom New York City, wbo bad been Jo1&ln1 In the area, rode to Hoa1 Memorial Hospital wlth the boys after reauacJtatlon effort.a f alled. The doctor, who letl town to- day and didn't leave bJs name with hoapllal authorttles. worked oo both of the boy1 at tM hospital. Tbey were pronouneed dead 20 mlnut.et after their ar· rival. "He wanted to be a veterlAarlan," explained Mrs. ReJoker 0( Jeffrey. "Re loYed anlmola, •-lally lllll.•Ha I• J set up a new aquarium on Mon· day." She said Jeffrey. who lived ln Miami with his mother, visited Newport every summer for two months to be with his father. Russel, a Newport· Beach boy. was his best friend. ··Last year they took surfin1 lessons together and built rockets and f ort.s and lb101s llke that.'· she said. "They loved the beach.'' Newport life1uards aald t.he sand embankment.I, commoo to the West end of town where surf carvet out the mlnJature cWfa, are attracUve to kid•. Memorial aervlcee wut be be.Id tonl1ht for both boys. Services are to be held at. St. Jame• ~pl1copal Church. aot Via ~ Newport Beacb at 7:JO p.m. The body ol Jeffr.7 l1 to be ,... turned to lltaml for burial. -Sf~V&MARBU 'I . Nomination pus h es up court m o vie LOS ANGELES <AP> The firs t woman U.S. Supreme Court justice is an attractive blonde so conservative that one colleague dubs her "the Mother Superior of Orange County" -at least in Hollywood's version. A day after President Reagan nominated Arizona Judge San- dra D. O'Connor for the bigh cour t, filmmakers at Paramount Pictures were pushing up dates for ··First Monday in October." In the movie, Jill Claybureh plays the role Judge O'Connor will fill if the Senate approves Reagan's choice. "It's one or those rather happy coincidences," Laurence Marks, Paramount's vice president of West Coast marketing said Wednesday, "It's sort of nice to take advantage of something positive in the world. It's so un - chic to sound positive, but it is t he case." "First Monday" had been scheduled for release next February or March, said a studio spokeswoman . but Reagan's a nnouncement prompted Paramount to give Clayburgh's movie an edee on others starring the likes of Burt Reynolds and Faye Dunaway. "The movie Is ready to go," she saJd, "but It's Important to give each picture its fair due, and· we have five of our most enormous pictures remaining for release in '81. •· No euct debut date was given, but the spokeswoman confirmed ''First Monday" <See SUPREME, Pa1e AZ> Ogle, police claim, told the un- identified victim that the gems, mostly diamonds, were worth hundreds or thousands or dollars. Ogle allegedly produced documents to prove his claim, police said. Following the transaction. in· vestigators said, the victim took the stones to a gem expert who dete rmined the gems were worth only a fraction or their purported value. Police did not release any figures and declined to identiry the types of cars that the victim alleged.Jy gave him in the trade deal. Ogle, police said. is the target o( al £east six lawsuits dating back to 1974 in which persons al· lege they were victims or similar trade deals involving gems . In all the cases, authorities said. the alleged victims stated they had given up money or other possessions for gems that turned out to be worth far less than claimed. Police in Hawthorne also are Investigating a 1979 case involv· 1ng Ogle in which he told officers three gunmen robbed him of $2.2 m illion in diamonds. officers said . In this case. Ogle told officers he was on his way to Los Angeles International Airport t.o transport the diamonds to Saudi Arabia where a buyer was wait· ing. <See GEMS, Page AZ> OIAIGI CIAST lllTHll Fair through Friday but low clouds night tbrou1h mid-morning houn. Hl1hs at beaches 72 to 77 and ln· land areas 12 to 88. Lows 66 to 70. Lag una m e ans llllDI TIDAY f Ahara Clcndiftm couJd Mor summe r un hf• boM• cnmch QI tlw ol-llgator bit. SH Pol1f BJ. The "Art Colony" of La1una • Beach c:elebratea each aummer llilf I with several special eveni. -II Festival 0( Art.I, Pa1eant or the Maaten, Sawdust FeaUval and Art·A·Falr. Stories and plcluret on th1I s um mer'• expert enc• are leatured In "Summer ln La1una," a »pa1e lablold Lbat runs today ln the Dally Pilot. Tb• t.ablold lncludet lnforma· tlon on places to eat, pl•~ to '" anclpla.~ to •hop. ~~~~--~-----~--.._.--------~------:--··~· ....... _._.... ____ ........ __ .,._._.. ... ~ ....................... ~ .......... ._.. ............................................................ ~ ... ~ ------------- •••••• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thur•day, July 9, 1981 ·Swamped schooner robed BATH, Maine CAP) -The Coast Guard ls lnveaUaalin& an accident that occurred wbea the mas ts of a 36-foot schooner crewed maioJy by sallloa stu· dents struck a highway bridle over the KeMebec River and capsized. The skipper and seven teen· age crew members were quickly rescued Wednesday by smaJI boats. and none was injured. The swamped schooner, the \ ernon Langille, was lowed to the Bath Iron Work's shipyard and then back to the Maine Maritime Museum's apprentice shop, where 1t was bu.ill three years ago. Museum official Steven P . j €lo u d of gas sparks suits Two s isters hav e filed separate lawsuits seeking $25 million each for damages they claim from exposure to a tox.ic cloud of gas from a manufactur· ing plant Ln Orange, Begiflt's bloc one seat up • • on oppositwn One or the sisters. Sylvia Leyba, said Wednesday that t.be cloud from Fiberite Weit Cout Corp. oo Cypress Street on June 1, 1979, caused her baby to be born prematurely and de· formed. She said in the suit ftJed in Orange County Superior Court that she was attending a COD· tinuation hlgh school for preg- nant women, when she wu ex- vased to the cloud. Her sister, Magdalena Leyba, said ln her suit that she wu in class at Richland Hlgh School. Both say their exposure to the chemical fog created stomach aches, fatigue and respiratory difficulties. McAllis ter identified the sklpper as Frank Simon, 37, and sald the crew members, all between 16 and 18 years old, were sailing and boatbuildang s tudents at the museum. .,..., PMee ..... - Newport Auction Co .. on C003t Highway, owned by suspect arrested with two others Wednesday TEL AVIV, Israel CAP> - Prime Minister Menacbem Begin's Llltud bloc won 48 seats in Parliament, one more than the opposition Labor Party, in the June 30 elections, the Na- tional Election Co mmission of· fic1ally announced today. Magdalena Leyba said her son was eventually born with ab- n ormally small limbs and webbed hands as a resuit of lhe exposure. The Coast Guard's Marine Safety Office in Portland is in- vest igating the accident. Of· r1 c1als would not speculate on the cause of the accident al the Carlton Bridge, which carries U S Route l traffic across the river. M cAJlister said the vessel "ent off course when the wind suddenly died, and the schooner was then pushed by the powerful, tidal current toward the bridge lts masts hit the bruige about 50 yards from the 01Jt>nin1?. From Page A1 ASBESTOS • • dumped hazardous material at Covote Canyon. Chambers said the asbestos probably does n't pose any dang.:r if it is burled, but that s a f e l y r eg ulations forbid asbe:.tos from being mixed with other loads or being allowed to become airborne during dis· posal ' in grand theft case From Page A1 GEMS. • • Bolice said Ogle reportedly stopped off in Hawthorne for dinner and was met by the gunmen outside a restaurant. Lloyds of London, the firm that had insured the diamonds, re· fused to pay off the loss and is investigating the case. police in Hawthorne claim. State would aid toxic cleanup SACRAMENTO CAP> -The state would help pay lo clean up toxic waste dumps, under a bill passing the California Senate. It would authorize the state Department of Health Services to decide whether "corrective action" is necessary to force toxic waste dumps lo take action to clean up their sites. Jury in jet noise suit deliberating Begin's Llkud bloc won 718,941 popular votes to the opposition Labor's 708,536 voles, for a 10,405-vote lead that translates into the narrowest gap -one The sisters claim the cloud Parliament seal between the was caused when a 300-ga!loo political antagonists in the 33-vessel of epoxy resin caught fire year history of Israel. at the Fiberite plant and emitted Afler the 1977 elections, Llltud toxic chemicals. had 43 seals and Labor 32 seats. Jury deliberations continued the residents were not entitled lo The official results published Several other people who today run. e days after Israelis either responded to the fire or today in the Orange County monetary damages on their as-went 'to the polls had been de who were exposed to the cloud Superior Court action in whlch sertions that jet noise has limit-• · · layed because or hand-counting a lready have filed lawsuits seek-265 Newport Beach and Santa ed the amount by which their and absentee ballots of the ing damages and payment of Ana Heights residents are suing properties have appreciated in military and merchant'seamen. medical expenses. . ~~~"og~e~t°f!h:~:;~~~?:;,';.:~ , __ v_a_1_u_e_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Five representative cases in which resid ents are claiming they have suffered emotional distress were s ubmitted to the jury Tuesday afternoon. The' jury's decision on those cases could affect the outcome on claims of the remaining 260 plaintiffs, according to Judge Raymond Vincent. Deliberations followed a 10· week -long trial in whlc.h several· residents claimed their lifestyles were negatively affected by the noise or jets departing from the airport. Vincent ruled before the case was submitted to the jury that SLA VICK'S JEWELERS annoa.nces our annuaJ ROLEX WATCH SHOW 3 Days Only July 16, 17, 18, 1981 18 Fashion Island Newport Beach, Calif. 92660 644·1380 Newport Beach Rolex Agent Because there are no homes in the 1mmed1ate vicinity or the landfill, Chambers said that workers who allegediy dumped the hazardous material were the only ones exposed to a potential health threat. By allegedly using the Coyote Canyon landfill, E & G Contrac- tors saved a lot of money. Cham· Ntide isn't lewd? Don't miss this opportunity to purchase a world famous Rolex watch from this large collection. We have styles for men and women' in 14kt. and 18kt. gold, with the elegant touch of diamonds if desired. Now is the time to select for Birthdays, Anniversaries, or other Special Occasions. Also. see a selection of unique dials and bezels for our Rolex. . . ber~ sald Dumping at the facili- ty is free, while it would have cost aboul $100 a ton to use a Class I landfill authorized for hazardous wastes. he sald. Clothing optional group files suit in LA OSHA official AM Anderson revealed the citations during a Wednesday meeting of the Los Angeles Board of Public Worts. In a notarized statement pre- . sented al the meeting, E & G · employee Peter R. Richardson ~ said after the asbestos arrived LOS ANGELES CAP> - Declaring "nude iso 'l lewd," at· torneys for the Clothing Optional Society planned today to seek a court order preventing Los Angeles County s heriff's dep· uties from arresting nude sun- bathers wtlil a triaJ can be held on tile legality of anti-nude beaches. Stephen Yagman and David Keslenbaum of the American Civil Liberties Union filed suit in U.S. District Court on Wednes- day, challenging the April 1980 ordinance banning nudity on county beaches. at the Wilmington dock, it was "dumped into the normal wood and concrete trash from this dock demolition job ... R 1chardson s aid the "The plastic bags of asbestos were I <1 bl· led Contains As bestos Fibers Avoid Creating Dusl- Breathing Asbestos Oust May C:ause Severe Bodily Harm." Richardson said he and two olhl'r m e n unbagged one truckload of asbestos during the mixing operation. · 1 wa~ ~1 ven no safety inslruc· lions or l'quipmenl when work· ini:t with asbestos." he added. (Hficia l s of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America also were at thl' Wednes day meeting .to testify against the non-union contractor Yagman contended the law violates federal freedoms or speech and expression and con· From Page A1 MEDFLY • • • of Santa Clara County" are at stake, the governor sajd. fAe rial tanker !crash kills 2 Counties and cities in the area located about 50 miles south of here have sued lo block aerial sprays, claiming the pesticide could cause cancer, premature death ol the elderly and birtb de- fects. State officials have said it is relatively harmless. A similar effort or fruit - stripping, ground-spraying and releases of sterile flies in th.e fall and winter cost S22 million. Stale experts had cautiously predicted success as late as last month, ju.st before more lban 100 medfly larvae were found. i l FRAZlER PARK (AP) -Two men whose plane crashed while rly1ng a fire-flghting missioo in the Los Padres National Forest we re killed before they could make their fire retardant drop on a one acre fire. an official said. Most of the flies have been found in yards, none in com· mercial farming operations, which are localed far from lhe infest.at.ion, Santa Clara County farm officials say. ~art Clayton. public informa- tion officer for the Los Padres National Forest, identified the two men as 53-year-otd Lowa Remschner or Pboeab:, Aria., who piloted the C·l.99 tanker', and the co-pilot, Ted Sveum, 25, of Crescent City. Rural lawmaken were ln· censed by the governor's move, and threatened thal failure to use aerial s prays could en· danger the state's 114 bUlloo farm industry and lead to far more extensive pesticide spray· lnl( lat.er. iiilif Pilat Thomas P. Haley .. _ -e-[-ut1 .. ()1110et Robert N Wffd ..._... M. Thomas KHVll ldllOf MIChMI p Harvey ~~ L Kay Scllullz o...ctor•~ Kennelh N Goddtrd Jr C--....Oo-Tnomat A Murphlne ......,,.,_ Bernard 6chulm1n c-- Charlet H LOOI -~1-C.ofA Moore ~"' ... • Ct1111fted edvert19'n9 11~142·H71 Alt o\Mt d9pec1ment1 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE UI •••• t.y St , C-4• ~ •• CA ~I .-..u ... IMe, (Uole MHa. CA .,.,. , .. ,,""' 1 .. 1 o...,. c..i .............. c-... ,,,_ , ........ lll11M••llOll\ H 1lo•I•• m.Cltr ,,. •Cl •t•t•ttme<•h .,.,..,,. m•y bf rll>•Odu<ed .. 11.,0111 ~el .. rMIU-ot <OPY•i91'I • .., ... , W-<i.i~ ..... , ... "41tcl el c .. i. MfM Celltorlll• IUll'j 1....-1 s.e.c, .. _..., urnrt M 00 _,, tf M•ll \J• _.,,,, '"'lll••Y Ot\lliwt-• UOO .... .,.....,,, .. fM Or ... <;teJI Oeil' PMM, •II" .wflk " I•,....,._ h .....,, ~· ,, .-i ....... , ll>e o..,. C..'4 ............ ~ ,._ ... ffll-t ••• ....., • .,,... .. .,,,.., ~ l'f"\Clay ~ Cot•• l'Mw N-~ .. ~II. Nl#tl!fllltl> IN<" __ 1'111 V•Oty Ir ...... , J. .. II,,. INCll SGl/111 CN<ll A \llltlt ,.._, ll'Clll .... " ............ ~ .. ,, .Mid ....,...,, '"" ,..,,.. llMlfl\111"' ~.-.! lo ti la W•\1 en "'"' I' 0 ... !Mt c.-~ C•llf0tftlt•lt,. VOL. 74, Ni>. 1io flicls with California's constitu· lion. The Clothing Optional Society sued after sheriff's deputies ar· rested 26 members on Malibu beach June 28. They face a $500 fine and six months in jail if con· victed, Yagman said. ·'The main purpose of the First Amendment is to protect the communication of ideas," he said. "U people are seeking to communicate through the pre· sentation of themselves with no clothing on, the Constitution says they can.'' . . The society was founded five years ago by Lynne Hensley of Sherman Oaks, a 38-year-old government employee. Most ~f its 500 members "are people Ln their 40s and 50s who work in the aerospace industry, government not a bunch of 17-year-old c;dldren running around desir· ing to show off their bodies," Yagman said. "We're mad ," s aid Mrs. Hensley. describing herseU as ··a closet nudis t for seven years" before she formed the society. "r was arrested last year on Malibu beach for the same rea· son. but my case was dropped. This year the arrests are oul· rageous. I feel there's enough beaches in the Los Angeles area there are plenty that are clothed beaches. If anti·nud.isls don't want to see us they don't have to." From Page A1 SUPREME • • would premiere in early Oc· tober, almost a year after on· location s hooting began in WashinRton. O.C. Walter Matthau plays Clayburgh's liberal nemesis on the bench. dubbing her "the Mother Superior of Orange County." The reference to Orange Cowtty is a reflection of the California county's reputa· lion for conservatism. An early confrontation in· volves a test case on movle pornography: Matthau cites Flrat Amendment freedom ; Clayburgh decides to see tbe mm before ruling. "Flnt Monday" won'l be new In Waahiniton . Tbe 1poke1woroan said the 1ta1e version, written by J e rome Lewreece and Robert E. Lee, opeoed It t.be KeMedy CetlW' ln December 1977 with co·1t.ar1 '1aM AJ~r and Henry roe· da. The pa.y appeared at the CleYelucl PlayhouH m October 1175 and premiered on Br0Adw1.1 lla October 11'79 , • Rolex knows beautiful wood improves with time. Rolex puts genuine walnut aials in these beautiful 18 karat yellow gold watches. With hidden· clasp bracelet!>: A. Lady's Datejust, $5,850. B. Man's Day· Dcite, $8,100. 'f ROLES: With Rolex, diamonds are right on time. • JlOUS SLAVI C K'S Fine Jewelm Since 1917 The distinctive 18 karat yellow gold Rolex Day-Date with matching hidden clasp bracelet. A. Unadorned, $7,950.00 8 . With diamond dial, $8,700.00 C. With diamond bezel and diamond dial, $12,575.00. Or add to your own 18 karat gold Day-Date a diamond bezel for $3,875.00; or a diamond dial for $750.00 ; or both for $4625.00 . Fasbian laland, Newport Center, Newport Btacb I <11•> 8"·13IO v .. _ tf .. "8'1 _.......... ftla~ "8M et Aftltftt• C.-, vtSA. M..W. CMrp Member ""' 'fUlflm Gvlld ,. j ........ American conductor Sarah CaldwU o/ the &mon Opena con- duct• a ~lwor«JJ with tM CenlrCJI OrcMmo o/ PekinQ. Mw CaldweU um invited bl/ tM Mmut111 o/ Culture to conduct the opera "l.JJ Tnwiata." RFK Jr. inherits apartment in NY Kirk LeMoyne Bllllags, a New York advertising ex- ecutive who was a friend and political ally of the Kennedy family, has bequeatlled bis apartment on the Upper East Side to the late senator's son, Robert Jr. In a will med in Manhattan Surrogate Court, Billings, who died a~ the age of 65 in 1978, also left his papers and memorabilia to the Jobn F. Kennedy Library in Dorchester, Mass. Billings and John F. Ken- nedy were roommates al the Choate School and Princeton University, and Billings was a frequent visitor to the Ken· nedy White House. He also was a trustee of tbe Kennedy Library. The apartment is a duplex cooperative on East 88th Street near Central Park. More than 300 people of- fered their last respects to veter an actor Rosa Martln, who died of a heart attack. Funeral services for the co-star of "The Wild, Wild West" television show were held at Mt. Sinai Memorial Park in Hollywood. Comedlan Rlcbud Pryor is offering to donate $200,000 to a private school in Watts if youth gangs agree to a cease- fire this summer. "I'm here because J want people to stop murdering each other ... I'm will- ing to offer you $100,000, $200,000 out of m y own pocket to get you to stop," Pryor told eight gang members at a "00• m e e ting at the Sheenway School. The $200,000 would be used to start an educational self· help program at the school, which was the scene of al- leged gang-related violence last year when animals rais ed by s tudents were slaughtered. Vice Adm. Edward C. W a lier Ill has been named superintendent of the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., swapping assignment with Vice Adm. William P . Lawrence, the Pentagon an- nounced. Walter has been serving as commander of the 3rd Fleet at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, a post Lawrence will fill. ............ hller, ln· ventor ot UM 1eocSMto dome, turnt •Sunday. So lt'• no 1urprtae that be wa1 qulUl •W'PrlHd wben b1a ala.ft threw him a aurprlle party. Accompanltd by actre11 ltUta B•ntya, Fuller en· tered the Franklin lnatltute in Pblladelpbia thlttkint he was loinc to 1bow hit 1taff a new exhibit, "Pattern•." which locludea bia famoua dome. ; Instead, be was 1reeted by the cbeen of friend.I and the flash of cameras. Mayor Benaard Saaden of Burlington, Vl., an avowed soclallst. says be waa amazed to open bla newspaper and see himself lampooned in the nationally ·BY n di ca led com le s trip "Doonesbury" by Garry Trudeau. Sanden was shown bring- l n g "greetings from the Peoples' Republic of Burl· lngton" to a television lalt- show boet, and then llnlting the recent election of socialist French President Francola MIUerand lo bis own. ·'As goes Burlinaton, so goes France," remarked the cartoon Sanders. Said the mayor, "You have to remember it's just totally fiction." M aureea Reagan, eldest daug hter of President Ronald Reagan, is scheduled to address the annual dinner of the Lincoln Club of Colorado next week. Appearing in Denver a lit- tle more than two weeks after her father, Ms. Reagan will speak at 7:30 p.m., July 16 al the Marriott Hotel. Ms . Reagan is chief ex- ecutive officer for Sell Overseas America, the As- sociation of American Ex- port, and executive editor of Showcase USA, the associa· tion 's international journal. She is recognized as the aa- sociation 's chief spokesman. Queen Mother Ellsabetb concluded a successful tour of Ontario with a fond farewell from thousands of affectionate Canadians. Her six-day visit came to a close am.id stringent safety precautions. Storms slam Kansas . Three inches of rain in 90 minutes; 60 mph winds U.S. summary S/lowen -lhundwltwma ,,,.,,9c1 lowe r• •• , .. 01 "" MhltH IHI Velley -h MllCllenl l"l•ln• tOINy .. "'°'"" -tlwflde..-" 1111 1 IOUll\•rn T•aa. nwhrll lflorlde and M<IUl•"'o-viL l'elr -o.r iw•••lled °""' n.al Of Ille nel et -Miion, will\ CIMr llllea tr-c.lllONlfe to IN llOf1Nnl f'lelna. Tiie-. prMktM lor Ille M · tlllft'a rn1-.c11 .. ..,.. ...,._ '°' • coif ,,.,, me11111t 1u ••Y _,, 111e MIUIH._ Vellty. In Ceftlrel ic.-, tfl-ralOMll °"""'' wind ... of 60 ,.,. and ,,.. 110rll\H*'11 P«l of 11\e stet• WH 1111 .,,.,nltllt wit!\""" Inc,.. ol rein 111 ........ II ... TOd•r'• Hell-I WH ll\er SMwlc• Ion<••' CMI .. lw ....... rM<lll"I Ir-IN~ I• .. IMftllenl f'l•lna ..-h Ofllo Velley, 1111111 etM •H lorec•t tw u. 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' lcelt "-t; H ... lfl ... -~°"'*" T~ ~ ~-:i: ltrHI, lMrt ..... ; C.U.W1 Tr-. a , °"9 ..... r------------------- ----------------------,, ! ~ ii 1! · 5·5 ~,004 Off. : l I I l I .,1,004 Is whot you ccn sove on vocotlon lodgl"9 l(s tlm• you coahed In for o llfttlm. of gvoront••d I . I ovtr th• nt.1u 20 Y•Ors If you ore now spending low-cost luxury vocotlons. I i I S1 .000 for o rwo wee+< vocotlOn (assuming o 10% 11. trllotlon rote). Coll lnttmoUonol Resort ShotlnQ. Ctnterpolrtt• 1, r I •: HOV?WlthTim.·Sho~.odromotlcldeothot~bl .. 1Mne.(71•)712-112f Collnow... ~I t you to own o $lice of ptlmt vocation elm• redHmoblt 1 1 1 ot ~ndt9ds of IVxuty l'9SOrtS In Collfomlo and around • 1 1 <howotld. ~ I : Tlmt-Shotlng combines ott m. odVot)tog.s of owntrtg ' I -tncludlng tox ~fl41flcs-wlth tocol fk>ck °' respot'\SI-.... I : bllty-ot o cosc ~low wnot you'd •x~ to poy '°' o A/I.,. ,.,....:r;.~u I medlVtn<p<leed car. t L.r-~----------------------~~--------~---~-1 Orange Coast OAtL Y PILOT/Thureday, July 9, 1981 H / F A8 ------------------------~--------------------.. Resftle control proposed 81GUNN8C01T o1 .. ....,,... ..... Oranae County Supervisor Roaer Stanton lhinb be baa a better ldea for preaervtn1 the county'• supply of affordable homes financed throu1b its low- lnterest loan program. Under h1I proposal, buyers ua- inl the special loans to purchue homes ln unincorporated part.a of the county would be en- coura1ed by financial conaidera- Uona to bold on to their units. Stanton said the system, which is based on keeping the homes at market value, would discourage the speculation he thinks is implicit in the county's current resale program. His plan is geared !>olely .toward housing units financed with money raised by sales of tax-exempt housing revenue bonds. It does not involve the county's inclusionary housing program, where no resale con- trols are imposed by the county. Stanton gained support Tues- day from the county Board of Supervisors for a 90-day study of his plan by the county's Housing Revenue Bond Advisory Board. Under the current resale pro- gram, Stanton said, families us · ing the special loans are sup- posed to sell their units to other qualified buyers. The county Housing Authority is responsible for screening and finding such applicants. If they find qualified buyers, the selling price will be less than the market value, Stanton said, because the annual increases in property vaJue are tied to in· creases in the county median in- come. However, if the hous ing authority can't find a buyer who can qualify for the low interest loan program the seller can un- load the home for a big profit, which Stanton says is subsidized by the county. Under his proposal that couldn't happen, Stanton said. His key is the use of a second trust deed that must be refunded to the county by the owner if the new buyer doesn't qualify for the special loan program. The deed is equal in value to the dif· ference between what a buyer would pay in cumulative monthly fees for the home with a low interest loan instead of a mar ket rate-loan. It theoretically would serve as a penalty to counteract profits a seller could make by removing lb'! unlt from the loan program. The refunded money would be placed back in a county fund to be used for making new low. interest loans. Stanton said this system would regenerate funds for the loans which in turn would help make more homes afforda- ble. According to an example he offered, a $65,000 home bought this year would be worth about $104,683 in five years with a 10 percent annual rise in property value. As long as a buyer used a tow- Interest loan. he would not be re- quired to make payments on the second trust deed, which would dissolve over 20 years. But if after five years he sold the home to a nonqualifying new buyer, he would pay its value, $23,293, back to the county. He would stiU earn about $24 ,000 in profit, an 8 percent annual yield. Stanton admitted his proposal is still rough and said a financ- ing plan still needs to be clarified for cases where tbe home is purchased by a buyer who qualifies for the loan. By the way, where is Bob Badham? By FREDERICK SCBOEMERL Ot .. DlllJ,,........, No trip to Sacramento lJ complete without a atop at David's Brau Rall. And so it was Tuesday evening that I found myself in this well-k D 0 W n tavern, one of the most popular watering b oles for legislators, lobbyists , newsmen and followers of capital events. 1 was waiting to catch a shuttle bus to the airport; David's was a good spot to bide the time because from my perch at the bar I could see directly across the street to the shutUe stop in front of the Senator Hotel. David -I don't know his las t name -asked how my day had gone. We started chatting about various peo- ple and 1 couldn't resist br- inging up the name of Robert Badham. Which brought up an inci- dent that occurred seven years ago al the Brass Rail, when Badham was an as- sem blyman representing Newport Beach. Seems Bob and about 40 others -including some members of my professional class -were at David's well after the 2 a.m. closing time. The cops came and busted the joint. The Sacr amento Bee and several other newspapers, in· eluding this one, had a field day with the story , particularly over the asser· lions -vehemently denied - that Badham snpped into a restroom stall, unscrewed a lightbulb and stood on top of a toilet to a void detection. Badham would only admit that he entered a restroom Reagan hears WASHINGTON (AP> -Pre11i· dent Reagan, saluting youth In the arts and managin& a pitch for his tax cut. listened lo the Ame rican premiere of a sym- phony written by Mozart when the genius was only nine years old. "Nobody appreciates youth more than I do." said the 70- stall until the commotion died down. The patrons, David re- called during our brief con· versation, weren't charged. But David was. He went to court, was found guilty or staying open beyond the legal closing time, and was fined $100. ''Not too bad, no?" David said. David's still running the Brass Rall, h elping ease Sacramento's thirst and clos- ing on time. Badham is now a congressman, representing Newport Beach in Washington, D.C. Apparently that news had escaped David. "Where is Badham, anyway?" he asked me. "l haven't seen him in a Jong lime." young Mozart year-old president Wednesdav. "I've had quite a while to ap- preciate it." At the ceremony under a tent on the south lawn of the While House, Reagan sat with 17-year- old Amanda McKerrow of Rockville, Md., America's teen· aged ballet star. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Wh at don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox oontributors must includ& their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. 642·6086 ~ TUDOR FOR PEAKs IN <XlAN-OONG PERFORMANCE: OWN>ICNiHIP SURFING AND ~ SleMARlhERS Blu.-wat., rtllablllly 11 buln Into thi. brawl\J Tudor pair. Left: tht Tudor ~ ()yaterdltt Sub· manner In 1t1ln1 ... etMI ._."' l'eYOMno tlllPMd time btztl and match4ng braoel9t, ttlf""'11ndlng and prttaur9-f>roof down to 330 flNt. Btfow~ tht Tud0t Submarlntr Prince ()ytttt' In ttaln'"8 ttffl With rtvolvlng tlac>Md tlmt betel and tNtchlng Fllptock ~ltl ... ,_.ndlng and pr.- uor•Proof down to MO ffft, Both modtla ftatur• the Twfnlock wlnctlno orown and are available with blue °' ~ dial and t.z.1. " HI P Orfnge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursdav. July 9. 1981 -, O'Connor critics rapped :~~ Conservatives urged to let nominee speak for herself Besieged bobbies quell new rioting ',MANCHESTER, Eneland <AP> -A mob of 1,000 yout.ha sck-eaming "Kill! Kill! Kill!" ttesieeed a Manchester police station in a new outbreak of riot- ing despite an appeal for calm from Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Jn a sixth straight night of street violenc~ Wednesday night that police called "guerrilla warfare," the mob smashed windows and set fire to police vehicles and private cars lo the station yard . Truncheon· wielding bobbles, protected by plaslic riot shields and rein· forced safety helmets, drove the youths off, a police spokesman said. · 3 more lef tist s executed in Iran BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iran has executed three more leftists, and Ayatollah RuhoUab Khomeini hu chosen a personal representative to keep an eye on the nation's military, Iranian authorities announced today. Meanwhile, the clergy.Jed Is lamic Repu blican Party, Iran's dominant political fac- tion , h as publicly supported Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajal as its candidate for presi· dent in the July 24 election to rep I ace deposed President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, the IRP newspaper Jomhuri Eslami said today. Be l/ ast h e ats up a/ t e r s tri k e d eath BELFAST, Northern Ireland <AP J -Snipers and bomb throwers attacked troops and police in Belfast today in retalia· lion for the firth death in the Irish Republican Army's hunger strike. The IRA's Provisional wing scheduled a military hero's funeral Friday for the dead guerrilla, Joe McDonnell. Ba nk loa ns O K'd for Latin nat iona WASHINGTON CAP> -1n a reversal of recent policy, the State .Department will support international bank loans for such South American regimes accused of human rigbta viola· lions, officials say. The decision affects U.S. votes on almost $520 mHlion in loan applications from Argentlna, Chile, Uruguay and Paraguay. All are run by mlHtary- domlnated governments. Polish worke rs hold new str ikes WARSAW, Poland CAP> Restive Polish workers dJsrupt· ed national airline flights and halted public transport in Bydgoszcz today in separate warning strikes that escalated a union-government _confrontation. A one-hour str ike by an estimated 46,000 dockworkers seeking improved working con· ditions closed Baltic ports Wednesday and broke a four-, month period or labor peace as. Poland's Communist Party pre· pared for a crucial party con· gress next week. Ita ly seek in g marke t stability MILAN. Italy (AP) -Italian banking, business and govem· meot officials were meeting in private today in a bid lo find ways to stabilize stock trading in Italy when the markets reopen Monday. The government stepped in Wednesday to halt all stock trad· ing in Italy for the rest or the week, after a selling wave that has seen prices tumble more than 40 percent in the last five weeks. ONE DAY ONLY EXHIBITION AND SALE OVER 300 SELECT PIECES OF HAND MADE ORIENTAL RUGS ALL PRICES MDOCED TO NEAR COST PRICES LIKE THESE HAVE NEVER BEEN SEEN IN LAGUNA HILLS BEFOAEI CRIME FEAR -FBI Direc- tor William Webster says that crime is such a "grow· ing fear across America" that parents give their children "mugger money.'' He says the Reagan ad-., ministration is dedicated to reversing this.trend. TESTED -Joh.n W. Hinckley Jr., accused of attempting to assassinat e Presi dent Reagan, was taken to a hospital in Durham. N.C., for "routine tests." He was returned to prison in Butner, N.C. WASHINGTON CAP> -Preal· de.n.L Reagan is teUins anrry conservatives to let Sandra D. O'Connor speak for herseU on abortJon and other iaauea before declartni her unaultable for the Supreme Court. Her turn may come at Senate hearings later thit month. But even a.a Rea1an tried to douse a political brushfire sparked by the nomlnallon, White House and con1resslonal leaders predicted that the Sl· year-old Arbona appeal• judge would be confirmed with no prob· tern s as the first woman Justice. Sen. Strom Thurmond. R·S.C .. a ranking conservative and chairman of the Senate Judiciary Commtttee, aa1d Wednesday that he hopes to beein hearings by late July. A confirmation vote could come in September, after Congress' midsummer vacation and before the Supreme Court's fall term begins in October. ·'I would say the Senate will confirm her unless 5ometbing comes up that we don't know about," Thurmond said. Nevertheless, Reagan waJ try· ing lo calm a storm brewing on the religious and political right wing over Mrs. O'Connor's views on abortion and women's rights. •The objections concern Mrs. Draft reinstatement mulled by Reagan WASHINGTON <AP> - Despite its commitment to an all -volunt~er military, the Reagan admirustration will con· sider re·lnstituling the draft to increase the armed forces by 10 percent over the next four years, a senior Pentagon official says. A draft wiU be among the pro· spective manpower policies that are to be considered by a new task force headed by Defense Secretary Caspar W Wein· berger. The administration estimates that It will have lo add some 200,000 troops to the current military force or 2.1 million by 1985 to meet its strategic objec- tives, said the orricial, who dis- cussed the tas k force at a news briefing Wednesday on the con· dition that he not be identified. The Wa s hington Post , meanwhile, reported today that the Army has expressed doubts in a secret report to Weinberger that its manpower needs can be met under the voluntary concept instituted when the draft ended in 1973. The secret report did not con· lain a recommendation for a "draft" or "conscription," the newspaper said. But the Post quoted unidentifi~ Pentagon sources as saying The Army is counting on a draft eventually. We inberger t old the Post through a spokesman that "the draft is not anything anybody is considering.·· The strategic objectives cited by the Pentagon offi cial who briefetl reporters include provid· ing the United States with the ability lo fight a lengthy non- nuclear war and respond to crises around the world. The official said it was possi· ble that some of the 200.000 new positions could be filled by . civilian Defense Department employees or contract person· net. Although acknowledging that the task force study could en· courage speculation that the ad· minis tration is backing away from its anti-draft stance. the of· ficial said, "These questions have to be faced one way or another." A White House statement said the task force "will provide rec· omm endations to the president lo increase the effectiveness of the active and reserve all· volunteer services." But the of- ficial said that wording should not be interpreted to mean that the Weinberger panel will not consider the draft as well The task force 1s to study a range of matters a ffecting personnel. O'Connor' a votes a1alnat several pieces of anti-abortion le'111•· Uon while she wu a member ot the Arizona Senate. White Houee oftlclah, however. Insist that she oppo1es abortion. Spokesman David Gergen aaJd Wednesday that the president hopes that "thoee who have expressed concern about Judie O'Connor's vlewa will keep an open mind until they have a chance to hear her ex- press her viewt and a chance to fully examine her record." Reagan tried to convey that message after the nomlnation was announced Tuesday, when he met at the White House with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C._, and t le phoned the Rev. .1erry Falwell, the fundamentalist leader of the Moral Majority. Helms. however, said he and "al least five or six other" senators remained "skeptlcaJ." And a Moral Majority ~pokesman said Falwell did not commit himself to Reagan's re· quest to "reconsider" his criticism or the nomination, which Falwell said all Chris· lians should be concerned about. Other conservative leaders said the nomination of Mrs. O'Connor to succeed retired Justice Potter Stewart could cost Re~an their backing. ·'The president is going lo be suffering a degree or political in· fluenla from which he will not easily recover." said Howard E. Phillips, chairman of the Conservative Caucus. ·'It will be a costly fight with people who have been his mdst faithful supporters,'' added • Phillips, who said the nomina- tion could affect conservative support or Reagan's economic program. Richard Viguerie , whose direct-mail organization has been associated with the growth of conservative strength. also criticized the nomination. "We feel we've really been challenged on this," Viguerie s aid. "The conservatives weren't consulted They just said, ·Like it or lump it.' I haven't talked to a conservative yet who wasn't disturbed by this." Conservatives were hardly united against the nomination, however. THIS IS NOT A LIQUIDATION SALE-WE NEED TO RAISE CASH FREE RUGS FREE RUGS We will be giving FREE to the first 2S people (one to a family) a 1' x 1' Bokhara worth $30. Rugs of all sizes and description: s· x 3' from$ 100 6' x 4' from$ 200 q' x 6' from S SOO 12' x9'from$1100 FOR YOUR CONVENI E NCE, T HE SALE WI LL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY, JULY 11FROM10:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M . HOLIDAY INN 25205 LA PP. RO., LAGUNA HILLS Information: C213) 709-0026 A, A & A Oriental R s, Inc. r ....... : C•MC'-<ll Semi Annual Sale Starts Thursday, July 9 10:00 A.M. die Spring and Summer Merchandise Open Mon., Tues .. Wed. Fri.. Sat. till 6:00 Thurs. till 9:00 ernon I _, If you 're looking for a sweeter deal months' forfeiture of interest or reduc · ... pick a Plum instead of a plan. tion of your originaJ investment. Plums pay higher interest than The Corrunercial Credit Plum. It's Federal lawaJlowsoncomparableplans a sweeter deal . Available to California at banks and savings & loans. Compare residents only. Thrift certificate rates theratesyouseeabovewithwhatthey may change Tuesday. are offenng right now and you'll see ~ _.. --. ......_ what we mean. ~ ~ · Plums aJso come with short tenns ~ Pick a Plum ', that don't tie up your money for 2Yi I d f Pl Yearsormore. Weofferalow$1,000 nstea o a an. ' 90 D W d r'' -0 Plea~ send me more infonnation. minimumonour" ay one _.. \ 3 month thrift certificates. Just 1 r 0 Here's my check or money order for $500on 1 year thrift certificates. ' Plan. O J months o l year O SuperThrift \ And, if you want a plan I Type of accou nt. 0 lnd1v1dual 0 Joint Tenancy \ with passbook flexibibty, O Tn1stee D Corporation our Super Thrift PlUJTl pays I lnthenamdslo( •plo~pnnll •. , 8Yl% annual interest on I My Signature ______________ _ $500 or more ... 73 annually Co·OwnerSignature I on less than $?00. •• , \ Acxount Address J Alt thrift certificate City suice Z•P---Plums offer quarterly oom· \ Phone / poundins and pay a high 63 \ MySocialSec:urity!TDxt.D.#-------- annual interest even when you ~ / withdraw early. There is no 3 ' OlMMEICIAL \.A.LUI l •e...d on renewal• •l tM ume l"ltt 4llii.. COMMeoRCIAL CRSDlT PLAN.INCORPORATED I Rate 1'1\1)' ctwwe 11 r~twa.I "~ " -001 compouni!int ~ 650 s. Broolchunc St.~. <714> 774.5740 c... W... 370 Eut 17th St. 92627. <7141645-8700 II $ ........... Ui075 Golden Wttt St 9264?J714l 847-mt ~Vie)., 24395 Alida Partway 92675. (714) 77Q.2&&1 ._.Am. lat EMC 17th Strttt 92701. (714> 5"7·6871 \ ' --------________ ._...,_,, ........ ··-·~ .. ----....... _..,~_ ......... -~ .... d> .. . .,. . .. .. .. -: l ti• " .. . . . -. . . .. Orange Coast DAIL y PILOl'/Thuraday. July 9, 1981 H /F Al ·- 1 San Diego deputies -I 1 hack on job today J sex witness 'tearful' I Woman denies bribery over bQyfriend i n Robbins' trial SACRAMENTO <AP) -After 31 daya ol cloeed meetings, jury selecUon and.. often X·rated tettlmooy, state Sen. AJan Rob- bina' fate la about to be placed in the hands or an elgbt·man, four· woman jury. Defense and proaecutlon at· torneys called their last wit· ne11es Wednesday in Robbw' sex-with-minors trial, clearin1 tbe way tor final ar1umenta to- day and tbe start of jury de- liberations. Robblna, a 38-year·old Van Nuys Democrat, is facing nine felony counts allegin8 that be bad sex with two young women, Re1tna Culllmore and Lori Terwilliger, when they were 16. He faces up to six years in prison if convicted. The end of testimony in the often slow-moving trial came after a tearful appearance by Ma. Cullimore, now 20. She said she waa assured by Robbins' p rosecutor. Deputy District Attorney Albert Locher, that her boyfriend would not face charges too if she participated in the case against the senator. But she said the assurance did not amount to a "bribe" in ex· change for her testimony. ··I told him (Locher> that ii there was any threat whatsoever of my boyfriend being prosecut- ed, I would not risk testifying for the prosecution," she told de- fense attorney Michael Sands. She said Locher told her he "understood how I would feel DENIES 'BRIBE' Regina Cullimore ............. that way and that I needn't worry." ''Did you understand him to mean that if you testified against Senator Robbins, your boyfriend would not be prosecut· ed? '' Sands asked. . "The way you said it makes it sound like a bribe and it was not,'· Ms Cullimore replied. She said she understood Locher to m e an that her boyfriend would not be prosecut· ed "regardless of whether J testified against Senator Rob- bins or not." Sands apP.,.enUy was tryln8 to 1tve jurors the idea that Ma. Culllmore bad been pressured into testllying aaainat Robblna with tbe threat tbal ber boyfriend would face charges ii she refused to cooperate. But under cross examination by Loeber, she aald ahe bad never been told that her boyfriend. who was not Iden· lilied, would face charges if she failed to testify. And she said Locher told her that about the only way her boyfriend could face charges would be if she testified against him. Ms. Cullimore said she was concerned that her boyfriend could be charged with having sexual intercourse with a minor, one of the charges faced by Rob- bins. ii she took patt in the Rob· bins case. When Sands asked her if she also feared that her boyfriend could face other sex charges, her eyes became tearful and she said : "AJI of those things that you are saying did not enter into my mind. I love my boyfriend very much. I lost him because of this (tesWying)." Ms. Cullimore was apparently concerned that if she said she had sex with Robbins she would also be forced to admit having sex with her boyfriend when she was under age. She said she raised the issue of her boyfriend after s he,. was first interviewed. EARL'S ' fuchsia Show/Sale Huntington C.enter Fri thru Sun. July 10.12 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642·54578 IDOEOM FOUNDATION ..__ .. ,_ ___ ......., St lt< 71 'M~ 5•t•t<• f~ 5,.,, •• , y°"'' ()oaf tC• Saore Heltftl "°"" .,.,, COSTa-141-1219 ... ...__ --~ts-0401 -~~ I••• 0..0 ,._, .. A.-y hwy I ' . '-"ct:;, ~o~~ t?ek ~o\~;...,,e,\~ ~~ A c,_,~ ~~ c.ov . "° e,C ~t' ~!.-~ ~ -~n.· ~ ~. I "°~ e <$'.,... ~ ""' E>.r. . #Ce, Tit. SoclolcHJlcal Soca.ty of -1. 1.-~ 1.-;,-e 0 ~~ $C"" tlw u.iYerM lS.$.U.f Q'lQ% ~lj,e_'/ U.F.O.'s -TETOEOM -HUMAllTY e~~; U.F.O.'S = TETOEOM TETOEOM = HUMANITY SEMNAR PRESENTATION MY M IND TO YOU R MIND The foundation on which Tetoeom is built. Tetoeom ls built aro4nd the expanded theory of evolution of mankind, that there Is a supreme force Tao that created the advanced society in the universe <GOD), that the advanced society (GOD> created homosapiens on earth through genetic technoloey 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 religions 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 aU can aspire to. By the use of common sense and technology we may arrive in time to save mankind from itaelf, and this will benefit each one by enabling the individual lo live life in an atmosphere free from the dangers imposed by a world operating in an irresponsible manner. t • ' ( for one person can be worth 10,000 if they work toward influencing a situation while the person who does nothing lo promote the mans to the end solution wiU not achieve their goals, for they want others to do this for them and -only by direct involvement can we achieve the salvation of m1111kind. 'I ,,,........,.. KKK CUA88 Sen. Diane Watson, (D·Los Angeles) narrowly won support for her bill aimed at allowing state cour ts to intervene against planned violence by groups such as Ku Klux Klan in Senate vote Wednes· day. SAN DIEGO CAP) -Sheriff's deputies are back on the Job to- day, authoriUes aay, endlnt an eleht-day strike marked by evaded court orden and bitter accutaUODS. The surprl1ln1 end to the 1trlke Wednesday could mean tbe resumpt.ion today of formal contract neaotiatlona between the county and the Deputy Sherllf'a Aasoclatloo. Sheriff'• spokesman Lt. Jack Drown said the first deputies re- turned to work less than two hours afler county Board of Supervlaora chairman Paul Eckert said DSA president Doue Newkirk announced the strike'a end to a joint news conference. Bond bill failure lwrts e lection bid SACRAMENTO (AP > - Prospects for a s pecia l statewide election in November on Issues including the State smog check legislation loses IS to require such in.specUons, the federaJ government has taken steps to freeze $850 million in highway and sewer funds. Oppo- nents of the Inspections say they hope President Reagan will re· verse those steps. One opponent, Sen. Newton Russell, CR-Glendale), said many motorists con!Uder inspec- tions as an unneeded govern· ment burden. He said the cost lo motorists would be too high. IS Peripheral Canal dimmed wbeo the Senate rejected • f49S mlllion prison bond construclfoo. bill. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. wu prepartn1 to call a special elec· lion on the prison bond meuure if it paased. Such an electJon also would have covered all oeti· lions that have quaillied for tbe ballot, including a referendum on the $1 billion canal. Oil firms given second dri ll bid WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Interior Committee voted Wednesday to give a group of oil companies a second chance lo drill for oil and natural gu in the Santa Barbara channel, although their drilling rights ex· pi red eight years ago. The committee approved legislation that would restore the balance of a 5-year drilling lease lo the PauJey Group, a consortium or 11 oil companies. Mobile home bill ·curbs city control SACRAMENTO CAP> -Cities and counties would have to treat mobile home parks like com· parable types of housing, under a bill ($8484) ~Qproved by th& California Senate. The biU would prevent a local government from requiring more land per bome in a mobile home park than 1t would in a similar housing tract. We need people, we need you. We need your abilities whatever they are to achieve our goals. We need support from you in whatever way that you can benefit us. Personal involvement by simply talking to other people •about Tetoeom, or through organizational management, working In the management end of the Tetoeom Faith, or, throu9h contributions of money, for money ia needed to promote our FaiUl. But what we must have la dedication to achieve our coals. In Less Than An Hoar So, come share with us this burden that we endure, of brinai"I forth tbia awareness aa to wbere mankind can be in the future. Through technolo&y, common sense, coupled with reaponaibillty, the yoke of oppression will be lilted from UJ. Tb la . aeedlin& wlll grow to command areal respect throupout this world and beyond. The fruit that will arow will ~ our advancement into t.be hither realm of conscloUJHSa; tbe leaves the people; the branches different culture and aoclety; the trunk la Tetoeom; the roota all Uvln1 relitlona and political philoeophiea. Teto•._ It • pNdllct of God mot of._. Ma Ha Re He Siie STONE Directlr of the Tetom Fil 11·111 HMI If Hillln My 417 3m S1rllt N11111rt ... Cl m3 Plllll 714 -&7S.2 -llln 11u • 2-4PM ..... ,. Now you can hove your 110. 126. Of 135 col0< prints In USS THAN 80 JllUNOTES with lncftVldual QUOflty control given to every shot. You can also get superfast service on all of yOtX othef photofinishing needs. Even better. just bring In 2 rolls of l 10, 126, or lS5 print film wtth our 1peclal coupon to any IN & OUT PHOTO STORE a nd you wlll get the third roll developed and printed FRUI You con even replace yOtX rol with fresh KODAK PIUI that 1$ oow on sole fOf 25~ OPP and receive addltlonal discounts when you return It to us fOf developing. GRAND OPENING IN NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH Bayside c~ter 1048 Boysld42 Drive (714)759-8056 IRVN HcYttogcr Plozo l4252 Ci.iver ~ (7\4) 851-0161 MST LOS NG81S 10354 Vmc~ Blvd (comer of Vri::« a MotOf) (213)~ PKX>AMRA Pico SIYcfo Aolo 8826 E. WNtt1cf l!lvd. (213) 6?'1.$04 OtN-................. er... • IWoe v. ... I.ah ,..., • ,. ...... o.119 • c.... ..... ......,.,_..,,_._.•H•lll• FRANCHISED THROUGH IN & OUT PHOTO Of AMEOCA, INC. FOR INFORMATION CALL 213-731·2395 '"' t·· ~.· .... . . ·:• . ! 1 • r IR 1: " ••I ,, t . ,, •l I t I .. .. 1. .·'l t I • ., :· • ~ ~ I • ~ .~ ~ J -I ,... Orange Oo11t DAILY PILOT/T'hureday, Juty 8, 1981 Games ban attempt lacked preparati o n The Fountain Valley Clty Council's recent attempt to ban electronic gamea from liquor stores turned into quite an em· barrassment for the elected of· f icials. The city already requires a conditional use permit before any stort! or restaurant can install coin·operated games. The Planning Commission has rejected several permit re- quests from liquor stores, con- tending the machines would draw youngsters into otherwise adult- oriented businesses. The commission urged the City Council to adopt a new law forbidding game m achines in liquor stores. The new ordinance was pre- sented to the council June 9 and was approved unanimously, with little discussion among the coun- cil members and no comments from the audience. Three weeks later, when the law was presented for its re- quired second reading, local game distributors a nd liquor store owners argued their side of the issue. The objectors called the new law discriminatory because the games would still be permitted in conveni ence markets and r estaurants. AJso, the law would prevent adult liquor store • customers from playlng the games at these locations. The liquor store owners claimed they supervise young people more closely than moat· other businesses. One li·quor store spokesman argued that any problems as· soclated with game usage can be controlled by existing laws gov· e rning truancy, loitering and c urfews. Queried about whether they had received any formal com- plaints about electronic games at liquor stores, the city's police chief and planning director ad- mitted they had not. The council then reversed itself, voting down the proposed law 1-4. (Barbara Brown voted in favor of it.) After additional debate over whether to send the game or· dinance back to the Planntng Commission, the council finally voted to drop the whole idea pending more solid evidence of problems associated with the game machines. The episode dis plays some careless work by the city staff and the elected officials. In their haste to solve a problem ,with new regulations, Fountain Valley officials forgot to find out if the problem exists. Colleges i n squeeze Wl).ile local school districts are battling funding losses because of declining enrollments, the Coast Community College District is coping with budget problems for the opposite reason -its enrollment grew more than had been anticipated. The district, which includes Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges, received word last month that the state would not provide full reimbursement for all of the people who took classes at the three colleges dur· ing the 1980·81 term. Compounding the district's dilemma was the state funding package for the coming school year, which gives community col· leges a 5 percent inflation in- crease, rather than the 8 percent granted to the K ·l2 school system. As a result of these finance bills, the Coast district is now confronting a $7.4 million reduc- tion in available funds. The dis· trict's tentative general fund budget for 1981-82 is $81 million. The necessary cuts are likely to include classified employee layoffs, an increase in the minimum class size, higher materials fees for some classes and new charges for non-credit courses. The continuing enrollment growth in the state community colleges is not s urprising. As private and state university tul- tion charges climb, more people are opting for the free communi- ty college classes. A community college tuition fee was advocated by some . legislators in this year's finance discussions. As California cities and K·l2 school districts continue to demand a larger piece of the state's financial pie, the senti· ment for community college tui· tion is likely to grow. Ordinance changes due The Huntington Beach City Council has formed a committee to make numerous technical changes and one major overall change in the city's election cam- paign ordinance. The major change is to make the ordinance enforceable. City Attorney Gail Hutton says the present ordinance isn 't Therefore . sh4! says, at's worth- less. The present ordinance attka to limit Individual campaip con· tributions to l200. But becauae of several loopholes, lncludJne no limitations on money don"ted to a committee worldn1 .. on behalf" of a candidate , the donation limit isn't enforceuble and is ea1lly abused. City Council me mber& have decided that they want a simple, easy-to-read ordinance that does what it's intended to do. Reasona ble llmltatlons to • financial donations have been discussed by the city officials but the overall direction of the pro- posed revised ordinance hasn't crystallized. However. the council mem· bers seem to agree that an en· forceable ordinance should be de· vised before n ext spring's municipal election for four city council seats and the city at- torney's office. It appears that the council also agrees that donations made in the final days of a campaign should be reported before elec· lion day. That way voters have a chance to -see who is financially supporting the candidates. Both seem to be good points that wtll serve the best interests of the voting public. And, finally, the City Council has decided to repeal the present ordinance, which leaat analysis Indicates is useleSB anyway. Op1n1ons exprt'ssed 1n thE-<,pace above .isr~ lhO\e of l he Dally P11ol. Otner v1ew'I ex pre!tsed on lh•'> oage art' 11"10'><' ot their authors ano arl11tls Reader comment is 1nv11 ed . Address The Daily Pilot, P.0 Box •~. Costa Mew . CA '2626. Phone 171 41 bAi-4321 L.M. Boyd I Party l i,vel y Nothing enllvena a aoclal l tl· toeetber more than the threat of a squabblinl married couple. So HY• a hoateaa of lengthy experience. You'd J.b"1k a matrimonlal ar1umem would make everybody uneaay. But thla authority claim• It prompta other bu1b1ndl and wives to become arm· pathetic not only toward tbt batUen but toward one another. A tood flCht Lends to make everybody lovable. Amona the prime time televlslon 1how1 In the People's Republic of China 11 a aorl of ahow-and-tell prut ntaUon on how to raise chlckena. Claim lt that within the next 20 years all the uhnon In the Paclflc Northwest wlll come from hatcheries, none from the native wUd. Tllomu P. H•lty PublllMr Tlaomu K•vll Editor aarMr• Krelblc" Edltorlel P ... Editor -. GSA overspends on refugees WASHINGTON -At the General Services Administration, waste and ln· competence are routine. But when an emergency arises, the GSA spendthrifts really outdo themselves. Last year, Jimmy Carter pledged that the United States would "provide an o pen h eart and open arm a " lo thousands of Cuban refugees fleeing Fidel Castro's little Gulag Archipelago. To this the GSA bureaucrats added "an open pocketbook ... THE FIRST OF several internal audits on the refugee program discloses widespread extravagance in GSA 's handling of nearly 15,000 Cubans housed temporarily al Fort McCoy, Wis. "The justification for many items and quan- tities procured for the Cuban refugee emergency was questionable," the a uditors reported . with massive un- derstatement. GSA records show the following ques· lion able purchases : -10,000 checkers games and domino sets -ooe for nearly each man, woman and child in the camp -at a cost of $30 • 000. -$4,500 worth of Frisbees; $62,576 for other toys. -$1,400 for Ping· Pong tables. -$55,252 for Bibles, missals, commu- qion hosts and religious services . 172 two-way radios at a cost of $402,000. $17,837 for baseball caps and equip· ment, basketball backboards and other sports gear. -Air freight charges of more than $4,000 to rush Spanish-English die· tionaries to Fort McCoy -where they t hen sat in storage for several days. Three videotape machines, costing JACI AIDIRSDI $2,685, used for recording network news programs. $20,000 for a public address system. even though the Army and other gov· ernment experts on emergency pro· cedures suggested renting the equip· m ent. IN mE MATfER of necessities, the auditors did a little comparison shop- ping and found that GSA could have sa ved the taxpayers thousands of dollars. For example, the auditors report that if GSA had solicited ambulance services "on a sounder basis than usjng the Yellow Pages." they could have saved $63,000. The GSA paid $1,200 a day for ambulances, while the Army paid $960 a day. Furthermore, the audit notes. "GSA personnel did not adequately monitor ambulance services contra cts. therefore GSA has no assurance that services were performed... Instead of checking the ambulance bills by ex· amining ambulance log books, GSA contract officers simply "verified" the claimed services verbally. Other G$A records indicate that the contract offi cers could have saved the government $6,270 on its purchase of rain gear and $8,552.SO on fo lding chairs ln what has become a familiar refram for GSA audits in recent years . the investigators concluded that the Fort McCoy operation .. lacked ade- quate controls to prevent fraud and abuse." In ract. the auditors reported, nearly one-third of all the supplies and services provided for the Cuban ref- uge es lacke d proper review and do cu mentat1on GSA'S REGIONAL administr ator in charge of Fort McCoy told my associate Tony Capaccio that the auditors' report "failed lo recognize the unique nature of the resettlement operation." GSA proc ureme nt officers "don't question the items that the emergency experts ask for." he said. "They come in and say. 'This is what we need.· We say. ·we will procure if for you.' " Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, is not persuaded that this is the proper way to conduct government business. He 's planning to investigate the GSA's han- dling of the entire Cuban refugee pro- gram Social Security hail-out proposed To the Editor: As long as there are so many wealthy people who pay no taxes (legally! ) , millions being spent on political cam- paigns. thousands of special breaks for congressmen. and more thousands for a ll kinds of boondoggle plans, I know Social Security can be bailed out If the people in power want to badly enough. Everytime we hear or read discussions about the horrible debts of our govern- ment, some bright soul blames it on the MAILBOX people on welfare. We have "workfare" which is supposed to punish these peo· pie and discourage them. or course. there are violations. I wonder how much money the gov- ernment ls cheated out of by those who falsify income tax reports compared to those who falsify welfare claims. HOW ABOUT SOME workfare for congressmen who get discounts on .almost everything they do? And for those who get price supports or pay for not growing or produclne? Further, a few good raffles could bring enough to help the Social Security fund tremendously. Don't rafne off only a few million·dollar amount$, for which the odds would be too discouraging; raf- fl e off thou.sanda of prizes from $1,000 to $500,000. No one would be forced to buy tickets. Only those who want to would i.upport the new fund. There are many answers to bud1et problems if you look. We could even pall a law requiring that anyone donat· Ing to a political campaign mull live a dollar to the Social Security run& for ever y dollAr used by the poUUclan. J . DENNIS Options offered To the 11'.ditor: Perhap1 Third Dlatrlct Supervlaor Bruce Nealande could UH a letaon ln temperance aa the Dally Pilot (July 2) put1 It. Perhapa we all could, tven Ulouch his a1ae111ment of th• Irvine Company'• motJvaUon for dtvel09lna the Irvine Coaat la correct -"treed and profit." But U Mr. N'eatande and tboH Journlllltic ctantJI of pail yeara Uke Weatbroolr Pe1ler and H. L. lltnclltn, and ordinary people llk• myatll can 1tand convict..cl of wl'lllnl tntemptrant· ly, it ... IDI to me that the Daily Pilot 1t1nd1 convicted or a much more 11rlou1 Journallatlc crime, • 1ur.rftdallly. • Use umt edltortal about Mr. Nnti.Dde11 crttldlm of U.. ftrm'1 de· cl•IOft tO offer ....ie eoatroll OD about too low·eoet \Dllta, a Ital• CouW Com· -. mission requirement, the Pilot says, "Strong words to describe a decision in which the company had no other op· tion." No other option? Come on! The Irvine Company could decide not to put 1,000 more temporary and perma· nent residents in this coastal area; it could decide to cancel its plan for an of· fice buJld.ing complex; it could decide to scratch its request for widening roads and highways; it could decide the land could turn a "profit" by converting it to argricuJtural and recreational uses. The Irvine Company did and does have other options. Perhaps there is yet time to hope that the Irvine Company will, as it has in the past. reconsider unworthy projects that would have diminished the quality of life for area residents and withdrawn them. TOM ALEXANDER Trash concerns To the Editor: I read with concern the item regard- ing dumps filling up. In this state we simply toss away SO million tons of trash each year, and it costs us $1.6 million to bury It in landfill dumps. Isn't It lime that the conservationists came up with a re ally good idea which would prevent this? Or one day a cartoonist Is going to draw the ultimate cartoon -showing us all drowning in a sea of our own garbage! EDITH D. COPPEN 'Disarm or die' To the Editor: As an aftermath of the Israeli pre- em pU ve strike that demolished the Iraqi facility for maJdpg atomic bombs. there bu been a bUzzard of discussion, In government agencies and in the com· munication media, about settin1 up an International mechanism that will out- law the strikes. Thia Idea iJ so simple- minded that people or good sense should be ubamed to propoee It. The modem technolo1y of war make• possible destruction so fast, aod on auch a 'tlll scale, that an entire nation can be "paralyzed by a sinale strike. And lt doea not take an atomic bomb to do lt . Any nation that has a powerful air force can do It. Japan did ll at Pearl Harbor: • l.tll•ra from rtodcn art welcome The> right to conden1t lttt•ra 10 ftt tpOCt or thmlriott libel 11 rt•trvtd Ltltt11 of 300 word• or ltu wm be git1f1l prlftf'enct. All l.tlltra miut iricl&IU 1ionoturt and malling oddrtp but nomtt ma11 bt IOfthhtld on rt· q11Ht If 1ulf1cl•rtl r.0101' 11 opportnt. P~trv WI not bt 1>Mbli1hed. L.dttr1 m4JI ~ reoltphofwd to "2·'°'8. Name and plwm1 '"""btt of IM cOlltrihtor m.uf bt gt"'" tor IHM/ltGlton pMrJIOftl Hitler did it 1n Poland ; Israel did it against Egypt In the 1967 war; Egypt and Syria did it against Israel in the Yorn Kippur < 1973) war; and lately the Soviets have done it in Afghanistan. There is only one effective way to put a stop to the pre·emptive strike -keep the level of prevailing armament below what it takes to do it with. As long as countries have the armament that makes a pre-emptive strike possible, they will use it. No amount of t hreat of sanctions. by the U.N. or any other in- ternational body, will stop them In short, the technical imperative is loud and clear. and it applies to the whole world · Disarm or die! HYMANOLKEN Be humane To the Editor: We continue to read more and more about the views of people who approve or disapprove of the use of pound animals or any other source -for medical research. Some say animals "raised for the purpose of research" should be used, Being humane doesn 't depend od whether the animal was Intended to be treated human6ly. "It wlll be killed at the pound anyway" they say when they advocate such research. Better it be injected permanently than tortur ed. I do not want al any time any animal tortured so that I can reap medical benefits. Of course, there are some types of tests and experimenB that are not severe and do not cause animals tO suffer . In order to permit those we would have to have definite guidelines and ree· ulalions about the degree of sufferini1 which would be difficult to establiJh and enforce. With the uae or computers, ama&ini scie ntifi c acco mpl lsbmenti can be made. What has humanity gained in Its pursuit of humaneness for. people ll It must torture animals -any kind of animals? D.COOK; Why do BunUnatoo Beacb olftclall 11J low tar1e trudu and OCJ'D ~.11t1 to; dHtroy the beau\)' and Hrcl\1 ol llatnl Street? no.n•t anyone notice mOlt oft the bUMI a.re empty? F.O. • ---~--c-.. ..................... ... -.s.;...~, ............ ,.,, .... ,., --·· .......... ""' , ' r ~. ' " it e tl , ,.. 1l e ' D l ~ h r . e !] I . ·' .; • I "J , "• f WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1911 -... -. -.. --.. . . . . . • 4 0 a lllTlllTll lllCH /flllTlll VllllY City governments always seem to be the watchdogs of architectural de sign and good taste. But are they always right? See Page 82. I Coast Colleges • m fund crunch Panel orders nuke testing Surge of students blamed for shortage of state aid By PH1L SNEIDERMAN OfltleOally ...... ._ The belt-tightening meuures now being planned in the Coast Community College District are needed largely b eca use California's community colleges last year drew many more stu- dents than bad been anticipated, resulting in a funding shortage. m ent growth, was e na llzed, Thompson said. Jn planning for the coming year , Coast college officials' projections also were upset becaWJe the community college system received a S percent funding increase for inflation for 1981-82, not t he 8 percent re- ceived by t he K-12 school system . By .IOllN NEEDHAM °' .. ...., .......... Fearing fuel rod containers in some older nuclear plants may be more vulnerable to cracking than bad been expected, Nuclear Regalatory Commission officials have asked plant operators to test for "pressurized thermal shock." Included among 44 nuclear plants throughout the U.S. is the San .Onofre Nuclear Generating Station, a 14-year·old facility located three miles south of San Clemente. No plants have been ordered to shut down, and no immediate * * * A l e r t sy stem soug h t Installation of an alert system that would notify residents within a 10-mile radius of a serious problem al the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta· tion has been endorsed by the Orange County Board o f Super visors. ln a n action Tuesday, supervisors approved an agree· ment with Southern California Edison Company, major owner of the generating station, that will permit installation or siren- type devices that would sound within 15 minutes of any major problem. The purpose of the sirens would be to signal the 100,000 res- idents living within 10 miles or the plant to tune their radios to stations broadcasting emergen- cy information, not to Im- mediately evacuate, county of· ficials said. SCE, which will bear the cost of installing the system. hopes to have l1 operating by late August. Sirens will be installed in San C l eme nte and Sa n Juan Capistrano and portions of Dana Point, Laguna Niguel and Mis· sion Viejo. HB to p u sh parking h a lt for sweeping The Huntington Beach City Council has adopted a new pro- gram for neighborhoods that want to reduce curbside parking on street.sweeping days . Resident.a now mav petition for the installation of signs des- ignating no parking on street· sweeping days and for enforce- ment of lb.is policy. Accordine to the city's public works department, the council will grant such petitions if they are signed by a majority or resi· dents on the street. Strict en- forcement then wiJl be ordered. Information on pelitionina for the parking bans may be ob- . tained by calling 536-5432 or by visiting the public works depart· ment at City Hall, 2000 Main St. danger is predicted. However, if the wall of the 8-inch-thick steel reactor vessel were to crack, pressurized water used to cool fuel rods would escape. 'the fuel rods could then over- heat and melt through the vessel and into the concrete contain- ment building, causing a leak or radioactive material into U}e at- mosphere. NRC spokesman Jim Hanchett said after years of exposure to heating and cooling, steel reac- t o r vessels gradually lose strength. That loss is calculated in the design of the plant. But he said the containers are suspected of becoming weaker at a faster rate than scientists bad anticipated. especially in older plants which have welds with a high copper content. Hanchett described the gradual weakening of the metal as '"pressurized thermal shock." He said over years of plant oper ation the weakening is routinely calculated and the pace of cooling is slowed down to compensate for the loss of s trength. •'This Issue is somethin~ we have had our eye on for quite some time," Hanchett said. "We don't feel there is any danger, and we are simply asking some operators of older reactors to supply us with information." .................... licking these stamps could drive you goofy. They're LSD-Laced miniatures seized in a raid in Santa Ana HeiQhtl. He said after a review of the data, some operators may be or- dered to modify procedures and make physical changes in the plant's cooling system. OC drug de a l e r s u se m a rket ski lls Russ Hawkes. a spokesman for Southern California Edison Co., operator and principal owner of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station, said the loss of m etal s trength was well known when the plant was built. ''This was a pioneer plant," Hawkes said. "What the NRC is doing is taking a look at the technical data compiled when tbe plant was built to see II it is standing up over time." He added that the NRC's re· quest for information was part or ongoing technical research re- garding the aging of steel ln a reactor vessel. '·Nuclear plants are overbuilt to compensate for the well- known loss of strength that re- sults." Hawkes said. "Weaken- ing of the reactor is cloaelv monitored throughout the life or the plant." Me anwhile, NRC licensing bearings resumed Wednesday in San Diego for two new unit.a at San Onofre that are nearing completion. The topic oi the hearings is the plants' ability to withstand a major earthquake centered near the nuclear facility. Valley's trustees to study budget Orange County sheriff's in· vestigators are displaying drugs seized during a recent raid in Santa Ana Heights to show the public what "Goofy acid" looks like. Th e drug with the dis· organized name actually is LSD that has been dusted on the backs of tiny postaae-type s tamps. On the front is a miniscuJe color print of the Dis· ney cartoon character or some other design. The dru,g is taken orally by lick int lhe back of lhe stamp, What makes the popular sam· pie noteworthy. s heriff's Lt Wyatt Hart saJd, is its reliancE on marketing skills to hide its true function -and also to seU the product in underground markets. ••Drug dealers are into the marketing business just like the people who sell shampoo," ob· served Hart. Although the acid comes with several designs -Including the iMocent visage of Mickey Mouse -Hart said investigators ca ll aJJ types "Goofy acid" because Goofy was one of the original designs. Almost 3,000 doses or the acid were con(iacated Tuesday when narcotics agents used a search warrant to raid a house at 2431 Zenith Ave . in Santa Ana Heights, Hart s aid. Also seized were two kilos or marijuana, 78 grams of hashish, Fountain Valley School Dis-82 gra~ or cocaine ~d a sm~ll trict trustees have scheduled q u a n l 1 t Y or P s t Io c Yb• n two study sessions for review ol , mus hrooms. Hart said street the district's 1981-82 budget. value of the drugs is estimated The first meeting will be held al $26,000. . tonight and the second on Mon-T h ree s hotguns and five day. Both begin at 7:30 p.m. in ha f!dguns -of which two we~e distric t h eadquarters. 1 beheved stolen -and $18,900 10 Lighthouse Lane. cash also were taken by agent.a from the Los Angeles and Orange County sheriff's depart· ments, he added. Arrested in the raid on suspi· cion of possession or marij uana were Joseph Thomas Kent. 34, and J oel Douglas Kading, 27 , who both lived at the house, and Jacquelyn Ann Johnson, ?:7, of Costa Mesa. tfart said further charges wi ll be filed against the trio. The raid, he added, took place a fter Los Angeles agents had staked out the home searching for a-criminal Cugitive. After ob· serving the activities, however, they obtained a search warrant and made the bust. Hart said. The three suspects were booked at Or ange County Jail. bail was set at SS ,000 each, he said. Grass fire quelled Fire burned about a half acre of gr assland adjacent to El Morro Elementary School near Laguna Beach Wednesday morning. Laguna Beach Fire Depart- men t spokesman Tim Rogers said today that the blaze broke out about 8 a.m. That's the view of Correllan Thompson. executive vice chan· cellor for business in the dis· trict, which includes Orange Coa s t . Gold e n We st and Coastline colleges. Revising his budget in the wake of finance bills approved last month by state legislators, Thompson says the district faces a $7 .4 million reduction in available funds. "The reason is that we did not receive in 1980·81 our full share [ of apportionment for the total number of students we served," he explained. ' Thompson said the three local colleges enrolled 35,000 full -time equivalent students last year but received state funds for only 32,500. A fuJl ·time equivalent student takes 18 class hours per week: part-time students are added together to reach the full-time equivalent total. About 146,000 people took classes in the Coast district dur i ng the fall and spring semesters. Thompson said st ate legislators expected the com- munity college system's enroll- ment to grow about 2 percent last year and funded it accord-ingly. Instead, the statewide enroll- ment jumped about 8 or 9 per-cent. In distributing t he resulting deficit, the Coast district. which m e nt growth, was penalized, The district's te ntative general fund budget for 1981-82 is now at $81 mallion, and in- dividual colleges are examining ways lo trim their budgets. Bruce Williams, a spokesman for Golden West. said his cam- pus expects to eliminate 20 to 2S non-teaching jobs. Five facuJty vacancies will not be filled. Also, non·credit courses such as continuing education for nurses will be offered on a self· supporting fee basis, he said. Previously, the programs were free. Remodeling and expansion also will be curtailed, Willfams said Similar cuts are being con- sidered at Coastline and Orange Coast colleges. The reduction in funds lo the community college system this year reportedly was accepted as an alternative to proposed tUi· lion fees. Yet the days of free communi- ty college classes may be num- bered. ··Philosophically, I'm opposed lo tuition at community colleges because l believe there should be at least one tuition-free seg- ment of higher education availa- ble," Vice Chancellor Thompson said. "But realistically. within two, three or four years. we will prob- ably have some sort or tuition in the California community col- lege system." he said Blac k w-01Da n new- preside nt at CS F Biologist Dr. Jewell Plummer Cobb. a granddaughter of a s lave, will become the next pres- ident of Cal State Fullerton. Or. Cobb, 57 , was chosen Wednesday after a final r'ound of interviews before the board of trustees of the California State University and Colleges System. which met in Long Beach. She said after her selection that she will take o•er duties in the fall . proba bl y )liter classes start on Aug. 31. She wiU earn more than $50,000 a year. When she assumes her posi- tion, Or. Cobb will be the first black woman to head a major public university in the western United States. according to uni- versity system officials. • Or Cobb wa ll vacate her post· lion as dean of Douglass College, the women's arm of Rutgers University in New Bruns wick, N.J She has held that job since 1976. She succeeds Or. L. Donald Sh ields, who in Janua ry became president at Southern Methodist University in Dallas . Dr. Shields had announced his intention to leave in October. Or Cobb was one of three fin alists. Othe,,rs were Dr. Leo Goodman-Malamuth 11. presi- d e n t o f Governors S tate University in Illinois and a former vice president at Cal State Long Beach; and Dr . Judy Ann Slurnich, a vice president at Southwest Slate University in Minnesota. A total of 130 candidates ap- plied for the job, said university Director of Public Affairs Jerry Keating. He said Dr. Cobb visited the campus during an earlier vlsit and Impressed the slaf! as "very articulate, very intelligent and a per son of proven leaders hip." Priest's killer g ets 1~5 y e ars Blazes kept Huntington crews busy ..., ..... _ .... &A Yl:ll 01' PRJE&T RollaW • .,,. ~ Ronald "Bud" Spring, the man convicted of kUling a Seal, Beach priest by slugging him in the forehead, baa been sen· tenceC! to 15 years to We lm· prisonment by an Oranee Coun· ty Superior Court. Judae James K. Turner de· nied a request from Public Defender Ronald Butler to permit Spring to remain fre. on '10,000 bail while the case ls be· Ing appealed. Turner also turned uide a request t.bal Sprtna be placed on probaUon. Sprlng waa accuaed In the Feb. t, 1* ..,.ult on Father Fells Doulbtery In t.be rectory of St. Anne's Calbollc Cbuttb. Thi prt.l WU ltruek one. 1D the bud and IOU.Pt tnetlDIDt for a em ail wood. Re dled .. veral week.a latw from bnba ~inon1 durln1 Spr1 ... •1 1 lrial lndlcatld he blllnld tM& • 1lrl he Ud dated only once fill entered a convent, a.ad that tM Cluarcb 10meho• wu ~­ lDC wttb bi.I deliN to ftDd ..... Spring was convicted of second-degree murder. Turner bad ruled before the case wu submitted to the jury that a first-degree murder cbaree was not appropriate becau1e there was no showlne of premedlta· ti on. Butler had unaucceufuJly sought during a recent bearing to have t.be charge further re· duced, to that of manJlaupter. Turner denied that request. Sprinl wUll epend the lint IO days of bil tent.ence at Chino Stale Prlaon , whe r e pochlatrlata will determine whether lbe 33.year-old Loni Beach man ls emotion.ally capa- ble of remaining in prison. Tumer aaid he felt SprlftC prob- ablv lbOUld be aent to a ti.ale f acUlty at Vacaville, wben a iilQ'CblMriC wUl for prtlonln ll raocated. Tbe Jwlct Hid be 1ioU.ld DOt CrmJt SprlQf to remata tree OD au biic ... of tbe ct.t1Ddut'1 mapnidldab&e ebaracter. . HEALTH QUIZ -Oranae County Public Health Services volunteer An.iko Petheo mdmini.sten health and nutriUoo qu.i& to seott Hiland of Huntinltm a.eta ualAt 10.foot hip came bOard Mt up near Huntmiton Beaeb City Pier. Qull la part ol a eounty effort to brine health and fitne.A lnforma· Uoa to youq1len frequtft~ local beache1. Count)''• mobile health van wiU vlalt HunUqton Beafb from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each Wedn~ ln Julj. Firefighters were called to 12 building fires, 19 grass fires and one refuse bin fire in Huntington Beach during the Fourth of July holiday week, June 28 throuJh July S, accordin1 lo a report re- leased Wednesday by the Huot· lnglon Beach Fire Department. Total loss attributed to these blHes was $182,550. ·'The m-1ority of the fires P>· volvlni buildings ori&inated ~ the roof and were caused by children di1char,1n1 lllecal fireworks," aald 1'~lre Captain Roaer Holmer. The motl ae:r10U1 of the local blasea wu 1 $125,000 home fire at 11531 BrookJJne Circle °" July •· lnveatlfat«t b1Uev1 It ... trl11•red ltJ • bottle rocat landlnc on the roof, Ha.mer 1ald. He •aid tbe dollar lonee dli· tn1 the year'• boUday WMk .._. much ~ t.b.an lut ,_..., altboUCh tbe nqber of buillllll firet declined. PASSING PARADES DEPT. -You wait around long e nough arter the parade passed you on lhe street corner, and it's likely the band wiU come tooting by again some day. So it seems with municipal planning along our coastline Only yesterday. one or the waas here ln the newsroom quipped, ··Hey, look at this ite m they 'r e going to turn Costa Mesa into San Cle m e nte .. He made refe re nce lo the f acl that cer- tain eo.-.to Mes a municipal planne rs are (;;, T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-1 ~'- nd vocatmtt a Spoms h m otir for buildings within Mesatown':i; redevelo~ment area in the o ld central bus1n~ss distncl. Downcoast. som e ha lt u century ago. Ssn Cle m ('nt l' got s t arte d with an arc h1le<'turnl dream that dictated a ll buildings 1n the m e tropolis should be of S p a nish design with red tile roofs and whilestuccowa lls THE OICTl'M HELO up for a few vt.>ars unttl on e brazen developer c ame a lo n g a nd look th<' rily 13W to court. He "'o n. After that. San C'lem('nte got s hmgle roofs that som e times burned and other G l-looking ho us ing development. You look at San Clemente today and you m ay actu ally wo nder. with the mish-mash of archit~ture. who r eallv won and who really lo.5t on that cit y p°tanning law bat- t le No" Cost a Mesa is a pparently on the s treet corne r wa iting fo r the passing planning parad e . If the la w dictates Sp anish. you can be sure, soone r or later. some builder is going to come a lon g a nd de m and the right lo e rect Early Fre nch Cape Cod -or somesuch . CITY GOVERNMENTS, however. a lways seem to develop a he avy urge to control a r chitecture a nd design a nd gua rd against bad taste. This even in· eludes how you paint or decora te your s hop o r business. Item-pricing effort told By O.C. HUSTINGS Ot IM o.lly ~·· Slatt Feeling m ighty pleased with herself after passage in Sacramento this week of AB 65 -a measu re r egul ati ng individual p r icing on supermarket items -is Shirlee Earley or Hunt- ington Beach. Mrs. Earley is Ora nge District chairman of consumer concerns or the California Federal1on of Women's Clubs She made appearances before city councils, boards of super visors. civic organiza lions and the Stale Legislature. "This is fantastic. They wouJdn't have passed it without our efforts,·· s he said Wednesday. The bill. a pproved by the Assembly 31·5 afte r a 44·29 vote earlier in the State Senate, would al- lo w stores that use e lect ronic scanners at checkouts lo remove individual prices from only 15 percent of the items • • * * Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. will pay a visit to the Ora nge County Youn g Democ rats' vote r registration booth at the Orange County Fair Salur day ataboul3p.m. While in Costa Mesa he also will be present to attend groundbreaking ceremonies for the am· phitbeater to be built on the fairgrounds . • * * * U.S. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and son Barry Jr . congressman from California, will attend a fund-raising event to aid the Orange County Repubhcan Party. They will be featured speakers at a $100 event at the Santa Ana Country Club Crom 6 to 8 p m. on July 16 * * *. Assemblyman Chet Wray, D-Westminster, says he will attend a continentaJ breakfast July 24 lo be hosted by Westminster Mayor Kathy Buchoz and the city of Westminster . The breakfast is for represenlativ~ of the cities in the 7lst Assembly District. Mayors. city council members and city ad- ministrators from Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley, Westminster , Anaheim, Buena Park. Cypress. Garden Grove, Stanton. La Palma and Los Alami tos have been invited. * * * * The California Republican Party is holding a numbe r of campa ign seminars lo instruct Republican voters in political campaign techni· ques . Tbe next seminar is scheduJed Saturday al the Town and Country Hotel In San Diego. Others are planned July 18 in Long Beach and July ~ in PaJo Alto. Slande r brings jail PEKING (AP) -A Peking chemical factory worker b.as been sentenced to six montha detention ror 1Wtling up wall posters slandering a woman neighbor, the Peking Daily reported. The paper said the woman took the wall 9P1Lers to a local court in December, where the ~se wu heard In closed session. The court tried to persuade the defendant, Identified only as Fane. to apologise and ae.t torelveness, the paper saJd, but he retu.ed and 1 publlc trial was held June 5, the newspaper Hid. It did not report what the posters aald. Last year, the eovemment banned wall posttta. 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you , in the Dlily Pilat in mouth Another of our co astal communities that works hurd at thJs is Laguna Beach, some times called the Art Colony. In Laguna, clty savants want businesses that display lhe proper decor. Recently. Laguna municipal gove rn ment came down t\ard on a lady who painted her dress shop lavende r without rlrst clearing the color with t he c ity's good taste commission. The lady owner resisted and is now apparently headed for court a nd wlll ba ttle out the taste question against the municipal a ttorney. MEANWIULE, LAGUNA h as som e buildings that are painted re d with rire, gold and green . bilge split-pea, runny- burnt orange and all other assortments Native! are fond of unique architectural works m Laguna Beach of this or any other ra inbow. Som e build - ings in the Art Colony fairly glow in the da rk. Othe rs appear that if you scra ped off the vintage peeling pa int. the who le appa ra t us would fall a part like the one - hoss shay. By compa r ison to som e or the inven - tive color sche m es trotted out on Laguna s t r uc tures. the Lavende r La dy's busi- ness house looks like pretty tame stuff. THAT'S TO ME, any way. You m ight not agree. fi guring they ought to call out the fire d epa rtment to spray the p lace down. That's the thing about it when gov- ernments sta rt trying to legis late t aste Wha t they like is always in good taste. It's wha t I did that is really ghastly . ~------....... --------------------------------------------------------~-..·· .· • air 7 4 7 loses power in .· All four engines quit over Pacific; jet lands safely WASHI NGTON <AP > A Unltt!'d Airlines j umbo jet carry- ing 325 people lost power In alJ fo ur engines and dropped 13.000 feet toward the Pacific Sunday, but each engine was restarted a nd the plane landed safetly in HonoluJu, uuthorlUes have dis- closed An investlgater for the Na- tion a I Trunsportalion Safety Oourd has interviewed the crew of the Boeing 747. but so fa r no reason has been found for the engine r:ulure. board s pokesman Br ad Dunbar said Wednesday. Each of the engines has been inspected and was "found to be completely trouble free," FAA spokesman Fred Farrar added. United offi c ials s a id the airplane, which landed safely in Honolulu, is ba ck in service. They said while the engines were out, the plane glided in a gradual d escent a nd the passengers probably were not even a ware of the problem. The ancident over the Pacific Ocean about an hour east of llonolulu anvolved United Flight 35 whic h was fl yi ng from Newark. N.J .. to Honolulu with a stopover in San Francisco. Reports to the FAA and the safety board revealed that the Boeing 747's No. I engine stalled as the plane was cruising at 39,000 feet about 3 : 10 a.m. Honolulu time Sunday. Within seconds the other three engines a lso flamed out. The crew atte mpted to use normal procedures for restart· sng engines during fhght but were unsuccessful. The captain dipped the nose of the Jetliner slightly to pi ck up speed and, us- ing "ground sta rt " procedures got the No 1 e ngine started agaan. authorities said A short time lat er the other t hree engines were restarted. FAA and safely board officials could not say how long the engines were out Bu t Uni t ed spo k esma n Charles Novak said in Chicago that the No. I eng ine was restarted "within seconds" and all three engines were running and stablllied in leas than 5 minutes , The plane glided Crom an altitude of 39,000 reet to 26,000 feel while the engines were be- ang restarted. Unit.ed officials said a Boeing 747 can be flown and landed with only one or lts four engines. Novak s aid the plane's 308 passengers apparently were not awa re or the engine problem al the time the enaines were out as the plane continued a graduaJ descent. He said the captain told the passengers afterward that some engine problem had oc- curred and had been solved Dunbar said the safety board would continue its lnve1U1ati(fl into the incld nt. He said the IJkeUhood ot aJl engines of an aircraft namlng out during flight ta extremely rare and that in recent yean he recalled only one other such in- cident, involving a Jetliner O)'tne oH the Florida coast several years ago. In that case, Dunbar added, the safety board's lnvesuaation. r eveaJed that a crew member had been "CiddlJng with some controls" causing the engine failure. So far there is no indication of a cause in Sunday's United Inci- dent, Dunbar said. Judge backs suit i n King palimony LOS ANGELES (AP) -A j udge refused Wednesday lo throw out a "palimony" suit fil ed against tennis star Billie Jean King by a woman who was once her lover But he cleared the way for Mrs King to seek eviction of the woman from a Malibu beach house. Superior Court J udge Leon Savitch said he believed there was sufficient cause to support t he la wsuit fi led by Marilyn Ba rnell. Savitch based his decision on the landmark case of Mi chelle Triola Ma r vin against actor Lee Marvin, which esta blished the right of unma rried li ving com- panions to sue each other for property settlements. Mrs. King's lawyer , Dennis Wasser. argued that the Marvin decision did not apply because "what the Marvi n case is talking a bout is a man and a woman who lived together as husband and wife "In the Birne J ean King case. there is no allegation they lived together ror a number of years as in Marvin, or that they held themselves out as husband and wife." Wasser said. But Savitch sajd he believes the Marvin case does not specify the question of the sex of the \Ul· married pa rtners. "T here have been comments that the Marvin decision turns on contract law and not con- sideration of the sexes of the partners," the judge said in de- nying'a motion lo dismiss the entire case. Miss Barnett, 33, a former hairdresser who worked as Mrs. Kin g's pe rson a l assis t a nt, claims that she and the tennjs star were lovers and that Mrs. Ksng promised her a Malibu beach house and support for the rest of her lire. Mrs. f(jng, 37, concedes there was a love a ffair , sa ys it is long over and denies emphat1eaJly that she ever promised to sup- port Miss Ba rnett. Mi ss Barnett. who is now a pa raplegic as the result of a faJI. has rerused to leave the house she has occupied since 1974, with Mrs . King and he r husband Larry payin~ the mortgage Invest in a Bank of America Money Market Account:: uara • I I Annual Rate Annual Yteld .. (Rate 1hown abovt 11 In effect from July 7 through July 13, 1981.) n 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 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 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 n<:NJ at your nearest Bank of America branch. If you invest: In 6 months, you will receive: $10,000 $10,722 15,000 16,084 20,000 21 ,445 25,000 26,807 •Federal regulation prohibits the compounding of interest on !Mae accounts. Substantial Tnterest pt(l&lty for eal1y withdrawal BANKOFAMERICAm • 0Effectiv9 annual yteld baaed on deposits end Jntel'MI being 191n- vested at~ um. nite Ill 11\Munty.. Rate •ubftct to~ at metwrlty. -.. .. ~ Aciors taken infrqud case? CIDckOO (A .. ) -Five people have been ln· dJcted ln connec:tioft with an a1Je1ed S.00,000 pbooy advance-fee loan lfbeme that victimJaed two mov· ie act.on, an llllnOia unlveraJty and a New York church. A aptdal federal 1rand Jury returned Indict· menta aP!nst the ftve. charlln1 that they collect· eel more than $400,000 ln advance feet to secure Joans that never w•re made. Among the vtc•m• of the alleted 1cbeme were actors &laart Whit.flan and Fred WUUamaon, both of Bevuly Hilla; Lewta Univen.lt)' ol Romeoville, and H~~ty Bfptiat Church ot Brooklyn, N. Y . Ac to federal ~rosecuton, the five told tbe victims that for a fee paid in advance. they eould obtain loans that in most ~ases amounted to more than $1 million. The defendants con· vlnced the victims that they bad influence with major financial institutions, including the $utual of Omaha Insurance Oo .• prosecutors said. · ...! Tbe indictment named Hoyt Ji ·i;orrey, 42, of Chkaao. wbo al· ~ l~gedly masterminded the ., .. ,...... stheme; Clarence 8 . Jones. 49, a New York lawye~; Gwen P. Barrett, 39, of New York; Walter Frend>. 34, of Miami, and Erik Norl- ing, 46, of Beverly Hills. Prosecutors said Torrey represented himself as president of R.A. Financial Corp., with offices in Chicago. According to the indictment, Torrey claimed that Jones ras responsible for financing a $40 milli9Jl building project in Saudi Arabia, a $15 million housing pro1ect in Newark, N.J ., and the sale of a life insurance company lor $20 million. Authorities said Torrey bad been living in the Netherlands for two years and was arrested last month when he returned to the United States to testify before the grand jury. He was charged with 22 counts of fraud. · Charges agains~ the other defendants included · mail fraud, wire fraud, interstate transport.ation of stolen property and peTjury before a federal grand jury. , The promised loans ranged from $175,000 to $39 million, prosecutors said. All but one were over $1 million, assistant U.S. attorneys Scott Turow and Victoria J. Meyers said. Brown's staff probe target SACRAMENTO (AP> -Accu.siog Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. 's top aides of destroying and altering evidence in a political corruption probe, the Fair Political Practices Commission formally has recommended criminal investigations of Brown's staff. The Democratic governor was not personally named as a target ol the requested investigation, but at least a half dozen top state and Campaign aides were. The FPPC on W~esday asked the district at- torneys of Sacramenlo and Los Angeles counties to conduct criminal investigations. The watchdog commiasioo -created by a political reform initiative drafted by Brown -also asked the State Bar \.:> review the conduct of Legal Affam ~etary Byron Georgiou and his assis- tant, Mo Jourdane. The report also names repeatedly, without specifically charging them with wrongdoing, chief of staff Gray Davis and Brown staff aides Jacques Barzaghi, Walter McGuire, Sandra Sears, Jodie Krajewski , Gayle Prousalis and Phil Oppenheim. The FPPC's seven-month investigation stemmed from al· legation that Brown's top aides leased a computer with state furtds and used it to compile political mailing lists. DAv11 The FPPC said it found "in· suffi cient evidence to warrant any formal com- n:>ission enforcementi action," but charged that members of Brown's staff "served to impede the investigation.·' Among other ~gs, the commJssion said in a 149-page report, a Wey memorandum bad been withheld from FPPC investigators "because Brown's attorneys had deemed it was 'in- operative.'• ''The investigatioo was delayed because of a lack of cooperation by the governor's office in pro- vidJng complete and accurate documents relevant to the investigation,•' the coouniasion wrote. ·'As discussed in detail in the body of thia re- port, some evidentiary materials were destroyed by personnel in the governor's office, other docu- ments were altered, and yet others were withheld until the staff bad inclependenUy discovered their existence." 1 At a news conference on another subject. Brown refused to comment on the FPPC report, saying he would answer queitions "when I've had time to re- view the material ... '' "I'll get back with you," he told reporters . FPPC officials said the investigation be1an in December following a story in the Los Angeles Times which reported that Brown's office was us· inl a state-leased computer system to compile llats of political supP.r.ters. The llsta were de,eloped to advance the 1ov- ernor's candidacy fo future political office, the newspaper reported. The FPPC baa tae authority to impose ad- minhtrative fines of up to $2,000 for vlolaUom aucb as dotna political wor~on state time. It may aho ·seek higher penalties civil court, or refer cuet to the dlatrict attorney r attorney ieneral. Seattle merchants tell it lihe it is I SZA'ITLI! (AP)~ a.m.mber lb.at Uled·car de.11• on JOW' bloU "bo trt.s to lure cuaamen palot.IDI bait words din t.be wtadlbMJdl ol w. •• ,..., IUCb .. ··a ........ , ... ,...... .. aad "Ult• New?" I ..... In Seattle. tew .,. • ., .... baft &rted. clUhnllt approedt, wtu. ..... mod'f• aad .... Rita,..,,..,......,. .k ... t.be ..... TM S..Ule Tlmea fomd tlllle: -1 ..... 1111 Hoieet 0.ft't, u appltaDN dial•. -Qw 9'ouO ~' a butJdi•I COD· tract«. -TM Dld17 llU6t. U1110 tmdoir. -lbcl Doc~ ............... . A.lid,., .......... ~,..., ... ~ - -• 1' -• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 9, 1981 H I F 'Dallas' star won't fight nude photos LOS ANGELES (AP) -Vlctorla Prlnclpal, an actresa on the "D.Uaa" televllloo Hrle1, hu dedd.cl not to ob- tain a court lnjuncUon a1alnat publlca- Uon ot nude pbotovapba taken ol her ln 1968. The actreaa sou&bt a temporary restrainini order a1aln1t Velvet ma1uine to atop the dlttrtbutlon of its September ltaue which carria the nude phot.oe, said Lanny Sher, a apoteaman for the ma1uine1s d.ialrlbutor, Flynt Distribution Co. 'UNDERAGE' Victoria Principal However, Mias Princlpal's attorneys declined to post a $500,000 bond which U.S. District Court Judie TelT)' J . Hat- NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS THURS. TEAi PARQUET FLOOR TILE ·•· I , l . :l l , '•" ,,,.._,, .. ~ ~ ,, I ?i7 rr A c~ looking floor. 12"z12' tU... LOoka even better with age. (Okay, no joke. about the mother -in-law.) TEITURE T 1-11 s;," EXTERIOR SIDING 13~.? Give your hoUM a new look and increue ita value at the same time. Grooved 4 inch• on c.nter. BEHR NWF NATURAL CLEAR WOOD FINISH 7~ Brings out the natural grain of the wood and giv .. it a rich oiled appearance (kind of like one of thOM guys from Texas). HEAVY Dun 16-3 SJT OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORDS 2s rr. sorr. loo rr. 3.44 s.ss 8.88 THE BELLFLOWER THE SANTAANA ter Usted u a condition for the restrain· ln1 order. Sher aald. The actress will punue ber lawsuit aaainst Velvet masastne and ll'a publisher, Eton Publ11bin& Co .• Inc., her attorneys said. ln the suit, Miu Prlncifal asked for an unspecified amoun of dama1es for publication of the pictures claimina they constitute in- vasion of privacy and would cauae her persooai and professional harm. Mlas Principal said she was under· age when the Ul68 pbotovapbs were taken and she alle&edly was drugged by photographer Len Camp during the photo session. "We oblalned the pictures of llJu Principal legltlmately," uid David Zetner, publllher of Velvet matatlne. "We have a le1al. siped model releue and a written statement from the pho- tographer, Len Camp, indJtaUna that be saw her sian the release and that abe was over the ace of 18 when tbe 11ped. We intend to defend the damaae action vigorously." Miss Principal was featured in a nude layout in the September 1973 issue of Playboy magazine. Miss Prlncipal's agent, Georce Kervey, said she was born Jan. 3. 1950. SCREEN DOORS I' ' } I J lnclud• the sil.nt door clo.er, the hinq•. the adjusting channel.a, the knob, the latch, and the instruction.. Leta the stuffy and stat. air out and frah •unun•r air in. I\ '""'" THE LA MIRADA TIE BELLFLOWER Mill Finish, 30", 32", or 36" TIE LA MIRADA Mill FlnUh. 30", 32", or 36" 129 1997 SUIBEAM GAS GRILLS SINGLE BURNER Broil tantalbing monela on one of th .... Hu 250 91q. in., a 20 lb. tank, and la•a rock. 18,000 BTtrs. Limited to stock on h&nd. 87!? WELLER 100/140 WATT SOLDEllNC GUI llT 12~8~PK lnclud• dual h-t soldering gun, soldering tip11, tip changing wnnch, fluz bru.h, 90ldering aid tool. solder. and C&M. EASYDllVER 8 PC. BONE&: AUTO TOOL llT 9!?.a Great little gadget. Work. for phillip• -.ere ... •lotted screw.. and drivu standard and metric sock.eta. For power tool.a or lawn mowel'8 or for the patio. (You could even run your electric choo choo on the driveway. ) TWIN BURNER 127 .77 •9330 ALLISON SUI VISOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR LIGBT'COITROL YOUR CHOICE 4 97 ·~12 EA. OLC-S Automatically tur'l\9 light. on when the sun goe. down and off when it riMa. ( Sounds pretty •mart. How do. it know how to do that?) MURRAY BICYCLES NEl'l 26" 10-SPEED ILLUSIOIS llU Stem mounted gear Mleotion, sicl• oull hNW, and 28"'al~" bladnrall Ur.. s..hawk Blu. finiah. 01 20'' WIEIL DEICllD 1111 Hu ~\&8tahla roli. tn-~..,..cl­ °"'""'I oc1om.-UMl ............... CALIFORNIA CLIPPER GAS MOWER 19" 3 HP 97~~ Thia la our own brand. Th ... guya Aaftto pau eom. ri9id t..u befon we'U .. ll 'em. Good mow.r at a good~.) ·~2~ Stop 91quinting. ThU'll k .. p the bright glar. from straining your •Y• ( unl ... you can lift younelf to ... beyond the horizon ) . ALLISON AIR COOL CUSHION I ~~102 Have you ever Nt ~~~p~-down on a hot car Mat in the •ummer and then stood up rMl fut? Well, maybe you need one of th .... {QUAKER. ·" STATE ~ \HYTOR Oii QUAID STATE MOTOR OIL 30WT. 77!r. 20W/50 WT. 83:r. A word from the ..U.. Check your oil &.ciuentl1 to ... if you n..d to add mon or chan~ it. It'll .... J'OU in th• lonv nm. EACU l ~ wmnm CLUllllm 2~!oe .ia ~..---~--~~..-~_...-•"":'"'~++-'+..-w_...4,...; .... 00"W .. U~4 .................................................... ,.. ....... ~0Pllllll~ ' rfA H/F PVaUCNOTIC& ~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIThuraday, Juty 9, 1981 "18UC HOTIC& PV'aUC NOTIC& . PUBLIC NOTICE . PVBUC NOTICE ., ... ,_..,_..Or.,.. Ceetl OlllY ...... J-u. J¥r '· •. 14, "'' ... , PVBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF Ha LIN LOUISI! 110T1ca111vn1 .. a10. F LA NAG AN A ... D 0 F Htllct It ,,., .. ., 1lw11 tllet Ille P I! T I T I 0 N T 0 A D ... ,. ., y,..._"' ... HW11t"'9Mft MINISTE R ESTATE NO .. ~II Ullltn Hltfl k'-' Oltl•lct wllt a 1_,.1, rece1.,. MtlM •I•• for t11pptyl"I ,.. v-• ....... y !My Turf ,....., .._. .... w T 0 • I I h e I r s ' PICTITICXJS au1t•H• _, .. ._ ..,..i11ea1....,.,.111e 111 IN benetlclarles, creditors NAMalTATHWMT PICTITIOU1au11M•U etfke"'MldDllVkt. d t i t edlto of 'ecttTIOUS avt1••11 Tll• 1o1i.w1119 ._,...,, .,.. "'"' •AMa JTAT•MaNT 110 a11e11 " <, .. ,,., "'.,,,. an con noen er rs .....,.. ITAT .... ..., --•: 111• 1011ow1no "''°"' ••• 0 1110 "H••v., CMy r..n -...... ai. .... Helen Louise Flenegen Tile 19tltwlftl --· are ... .,. IOLAR ENTEllPRIH•. ''° -· lllltlMUet ....... --.. All'rll I . ,_...,...,, and persons Who may be ....__: Yale L .... l,..,lne, Callfomla 91714 IS LANO FASHIONS, JUI Merine P11r<llH l119 Meneear, H1111tlftllt4I th f f t t-1 the I OUZV llOIJOa, 1110 NewjlOft l.ae LlllleMY. ltO W..I Vele 1.-. Avenue, a ell>Oa Island, C•lllor11la •Hell IMIOll HI ... S<Nol Olttrkt, 0 erw se n eres ~ .. n AQftve, ..._,, 9-11, Callfemla lnol.,.,c:.1"9nlt•'2714 r.1662 tOUl Yor11tow11 Avt ., HIHlll"llon Will and/or estate: . "*' Tiii• ~It c.~ llY M 111. Or•"''"' hterprlM• Inc., • 1 .. c11, Cell,.,.,,.•.,..., -,_.,_ A petition has been filed -PUBUC NOTICE TH•w111, lllC. u 1Ma1 Ort .... di•..._• e a111orn•• ,..._ .. ,.,..et• s...111 111 •• ,., .....,.•2:00p.ll\., Fr!My,JOJAy 11. by Kathleen V irg in i e ,.CTITICXJS 11U1tM•11 PUBLIC NOTICE c-.i MM, c:.llfenlla nus, • LM LMllMY .. .,.. k-•. ~ Anoelfl. C..lfl«rll• 1•1. •• ~ tlffte .,. ,. _ _... wlN MAM91TATSMa•T ._ c.11tw•--•1en. Tiii• -•• 111M w1t11 .. •oon 11e"9!1c1,,..,.__....._ Sellers In the S uperior r111 1e11ewlfte --· • 1 • •t1 11 1 P1C11TiOUS11U.,••• PtCTtnOU111UMM•t1 T11i.......,...,. _.., • c.or· c~nty citn e1 o.-eo.;,ny ... Tiii• bw&l'-• I• 'Ofldll<teo oy • cor· Eec11 llld 11w11 ,_.., •••1e1 1« • Court of Orang e County IMitl-•: MMM ITAT•llMMT llAMa ITAThl9NT -••left. T....-. lllC. J-•· ,.., ,1 .. 141 Ptr•tkln H rlod of • ••n att•r tll• •••• requesting that Kathleen • o,. EHTER"UMS, ,,, La Pwtot Tllo .......... ....-It ...... ...._ T11e ,........_ ...,_ 11 ....,. MA. ~ ... .._Pr"'" Gf900l'l.,.Ent.,r>rlM1.1nc. -ll1Mtort11e rec•t11t"'Mee. Vfrnfnla Sellers b e ep Plect,C..UM9M,CA"'21. ,,. .... ., ....... , ~ • PvblltllMOr.,..C..ttOelly Pli.t, Karl G••OOflut,M D .• Tlle ...... lllT"*"tlMllllelftt • • ll•INrt G. H•llletl, 171 La P•rlt Siii HOule l!NT•R,lllHS, as ANOll.IQUa·s INT•lltOR, .. Tlltf--. ·-lllM Witt! -J11lf2,l,14.U,ttl1 29)0.41. PrH ICltnl oolt Jll4ett11111t..i1tvt11e.,lpmen1 poi nte d as p ersona P•ec•,c.taMIM.CAttiJ 7. CoottY,...,Uewna._11.c:.llfwllla Wu• tttll llrHt, C•••• Mota, c:-1,ei.rti•0r .... c--, ... J11Ay Thi• •la•-•••• 111.-wllh 111e Offerect.,...r--u.,..,..tort1«1 representative to a d • KllllrYft L HMQtl, "' ... "9rle ""' Calll•t•--',,., ' PUBLIC NOTICE County Clttlr. OI Or.nee CCKlnt.,, on •11' «all t114111 -to •-'•• eny ••. minister t""e estate 0 ,. lece, c...-... CA .V. $111r'ley $. "9ltlecl'I. 1U Ceao1 View, .. ..._.. ~ 1_,1 , .......... lf-...o ' ' Pl .... I J""' ,., Itel roeulerlty ...... n. " L•!,..,.,. c. ._. .. , S2t v1a LIM ut-9Mdl.G11~tas1 o.,;.~~ ........ ·-.. 1""911.._.o.-.,...c..11 o.i1.,"..._ Pi.-. S1eM11·A1i,,..E.1t-.., Helen Louise Flanagan -N...-tlaadl.CA'2'61. Tlllt lMIMst l•<~..,.,.fflo Tlll• ......... l•<"""<-•ran ..... JwlyJ, •• 1,n,1t11 ~· NOTICI! OF PVILIC AUCTIOH OF P11bll"*IOrenoec...10.11yPllot. l'\wc.halftl~r (under the Independent Tiii• ... _, •• c...-..Ct"' h • dM ... 1 ......... -p I II s 0 H A L p R 0 ,. I " T y J11ne ... u. Jlllv 2, •• ltl1. J13WI ,.,, .. ,.,., Orango C..lt 0.lly PllOt, Adm lnlstratlon of Estate-s .. -·•-IMftftlp,. WrtrrS.Leltcll ...,.....e-PUBLIC NOTICE "EMAIHING OH VACATED July2,t,1111 ,,...., "*'1G. H-.ii Tiii• ...--•• ,, ... """' .. T1111 ........,.. -,, ... ••111 "" PREM1su o" l'ORMIR TaNANT..---__ A ct). The petition Is set for ·Thia --•• 11 '" • 1 1t1 ... c-ty0trtlof0r-.cewncya11Jw1., c-1., e.1 ... 11., 0r..,.. c_,,,"' -·----------7""4. 1cc1•1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO·TICE hearing In Dept. No. 3 at j:Olllll'f CIH1ltt0r .... C-yw.Julr 1 ,,., J-U 1"1 PIC11110UlllUllM•ll Notice •• her•bY o•v•n on Jiiiy -·--------·--700 Civic Center Drive, •· ""· u... . . ,,.,.. . . ,.,._, NAMlllTATU..fltT 17, ""· •• 7:Jo P.m .. •• 2on111 PICT1nouaau11Nau -•1CT1T1ou1·au1111a11 -West, In the City of Santa I P·· .. ·1-~ Or-c:.talt o.11'y ' ... ,... ,.., .. ,.,., 0r.,.. Coelt Dally Piie!. P\IMllflM Or .... c... 0.11., ....... Tiie ,........ --It .. "' ~ New-1 ..,..,, __ In C:.la -... ....... STATaM .. IT ~ Jyty"r. µu,.-;--ii1 .... , Jw1y2,t, 1t,u, 1111 2"Mt. J-u.Jwya.•.•. '"' ..,.., ....... : 0t..,.. c...ty,"" llftdlW..,... •Ill r11e , ...... 111 __,,,*"no._.. NAMaSTAT•MaMT Ana, <:allfornla ort July 29 ... CHRIJTY MAT & I'll.AMI, , .. , Mii ai ~ -11 ... tfle ,..._... -.... .. Tr.. 1o1-.no ---It"''"' ....... 1981 at 9: 30 a .m . P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI aUllN•U MAM41 ITAHMaMT Tiit loll-lftl PWMnt ert Cloln1 INMftH•at: MY PLAC~ SeSI c:-.i.rclal Of., H11nll""°" a...11, CA '""1 Cherin......,., 1,.. -..-. C:O.· Illa, CA t11U. Vine..,. a-. 11009 -....OW. c .. - 11'1•, CA t11U. Thll IMl•I-It onOllcttd •1 a ·-••lpeN ...... ~-W.9-Tlll1 ... .._. -llled •IUI IM County o..ti Ill 0r.,.. c-.tY.,. JllAY J, 1N1. PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITICXJI 9U_,N•ll llAManATaMaMT Tiie leli-lftt --II dolftl llutl-netoet: MAllTECH, 2111 laytllor•a. N"'"" 9Mdl, CallfWnle t1Ml Art""r Wllllam t1111ntll, H te ••Y....,_, "'-1 .. ac.11, Cefllornle '*' Tlllt ..,_ I• <atldwcleel by a.I lft.. Cllvl...,., PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITICIUI au1111•11 MAMm nAT•MllMT The follow!"' _.., It dltlftt IMlll· neuu : EPSTEIN$ I OOY SHOP, 22U •m•rlceft A.,,.n.,•, Cott• M.,a, Celltornle,_. JOllft Epttel11, 22U A"1•••<•n Awnw, COila MeM, CalllW!lfe t2'» Tlllt bwlne• 11 <°"""<lad by Oii lfl. CIMClvel. PUBLIC NOTICE ~onw,S..C..AM,Cellfemj• ,.,..,..,._,,T•tWeM.s.tcipr_...., Sl!COHOS TONOHE.M s-r1w ,..,.~~T 0 ,. THE wooo·s • .,., IF YOU OBJECT to the Wlllf•m c . McN•wn, 1•u 1 ,_ltta ll~~S.lfauc· Clrc1e.c.1aMoM.c.at11orn1en.JJ ""-• 0r1.,,., u Mew, c.111wn•• grantin" of the petition • tloll wlll lie mtde --• 10 tfle Pf~ J-c I'll-. ., S-.IM Cir· " 0n....i1e Drtw, s.c. AM nm •l•lons of Secllon t• 01 ,,.. Cl•ll c1e, Cost• Mn.. caiiiwn1a nu7 "°41 you should either appear Tiii• -- 11 '°"41uctH lly .., lft. COdt. o.teoJ-1t, l"1 Thlt ~-,, ~ondllcttd .... .,. ,,,. Z.M. '"-1111Y1 SI-•. tltj Monone at the heart""' and state dM4111al. ,_ 1.A1ae I .... •• Drive, Le Mow, Call!ornle tllWI '"' Wllllal'll C.Mc--. , ... 1 ~u.uattc dv1-e1. Tl\ls11ut1neu •'<ondueleoby e111n. your objection s or f ile T111t .....,.. -,. ... •'"' .,,. "........., ... ,ca.'"'" Tiii• ... t=::; ~~~ ,.1111 .,,. e11 .. 1e1ua1 written objections with the c ... 11ty ctertt .. 0r1111111 c-ty .,. ~,,,_,er.,.. co .. 1 o.11y P•tot. '°""IY C••f'll of 0r.,... c-tY on Tllh ... =::;,SI::• 111., wnn ·~ court before the hearing JWIO "· '""· ·1~ ~Illy 2, '· 1'11 "74-41 ,_ ''· ..... u~ You appea a e y be r ---PlMIM County Clerk of O<onoe Co..nly on r r nc ma ~,.,.. 0r .... ca.. o..1y ll'li.t, CE J...,. ••. "" in person or by your at J-u, Jwr 2. '· 16. '"" -.1. PUBLIC NOTI · ,..,DI,_ 0r-. c..tt o.11y "''°'· ,.,..._. torney. PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITICXJ1 au11Na11 NAMa ITATaMaWT Tl•• 1o11-1ne .-non• ••• Nine M l-. .. : HESSE REAL l!StAtE l!NTERPRISES, UIS a111e Ker, COf'one dltl Ml>r. c:.111or111a ••u "C'Ttnous IUSINHS lfAME ITATEMaNT J-u. Jwlr 2, '· "· 1111 JIM.ti. Publl-OrM91 Coe" Dally Pllo1, ___ Juno 11. u. Jlllr 2, t, "" 2122•1 I F Y 0 U A R E A PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie 1o11-1no P"'°'" •rt 00111~ DYJIMUes: --P UBLIC NOTICE 1( FI. PARHIER$HIP. • PICTITIOUlaUllM•U G•ll•••• Perlne~IP. IOU Ptrt.11111 NAMll ITATaMalfT NOTIC• INVITINO ••DI Drive, ~. Me>e, C.lllornle, P.O. Tr.. IOl'9owtft0 ,..,.,.. It clolftO IMl•I-Notice 11 r..r•by 0,.,,.11 lllet ,,,. lo• 11 IJO, Coste Moe, C•lllornle ,,_...at; loent of T .... "' Ille Hlllltlnv\Oft '2627 THtl MOPPETTS CLEAN ING ,,.,_Sc 01 k I K•llly s.. Crolool »MS Pine Gto .. SE RV IC.. tll _, ..... Ori.... C•l• I HCll Ulllerl H.., -•Ir t. II p=::::::.-::-PICTITIOUI •u11 ... u c.:...-:. ~ ~.0.:~' .:: ic • .,. NOTIC• OP Tll• le!l-1"9 --• ar• del119 llAMa ITATUUINT 11-i. I . .._, M IS a111e Ker, PU9UCMRAIUNOS NI-•; The ......... --It dDlnl bvol· Corona dltl """· Galllornl• n..u •PR NOTICE IS HEREaY GIVEN INI NEWPORT PROTECT ION MM••· Tlllt ....,,,_.II c--by.,. 11'1- • "'• n'""' • rKeln Meltd bldll IOf' WCll>lyfno Gym Road, La Pine,°'-t711' Mua. CA.,..._ Fl-Reflnltlllng -une Of' -· to Frtdlj Clletley,17111 Mcl'llCleltn, CAlllOLVN II.ACK, tel p,_.ICllo IM..-CllkelloNOftfllot lftlfteolftuef • 12, T11tlln, C•lllornl• tlleo, P.O. Orin . c:.c.. MMa. CA "2lla. Mid Olatnct l oa to.», C..le "'-u, C•lllornle Tllll .....,,... It c_..., lly M lrt· lldt _,,·lie clMt'ly ,,_....., "Gym CREDITOR or a c ont lngent c reditor of the de cea sed, you must file your cla i m w ith the court or present It to the personal representative appointed by the court w ithin four months from the date of f irst issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probate Cod e of California. The time for filing clalms will not ex- pire prior to four m onths from the d a te of the hear- ing noticed above. llle Clly C:..-11 -, ... PIMnlftt SYSTEMS, 1J74 LollM. C.la Mn.a, KOELZER, LAYNE & AS· div..,... CommltVcln o1 , ... Clly of La9'1na c.tllwftla... SOCIA TES, llOOl Sier Park Circle, ........ .._ Beecll will llold l'llllfk HMrlfl9& ,.... lelll lwtu, '111 K-. HIHll· S..lte "L", lrylfte, C..llfornla 91714 _,... C. H-~rCllng the Coattal l"len •« tlw City '"''°" 9-11, c..llfwtlle nMt w1111.,.. Koelu r, MO .. -.,, Ho. Tlllt ·~ •at llleo wllll Ille ol L•o-llMc:ll <OMl•Uno of • text MIMI• lallarCI, SSJO ,., •• , ""'· C•la,,..., Catllomt•flUt County Ci.rt of Oret>ge C-ty Oii Cle1<rlbl119 ,_ rtlau .... IO .... ,, ac· AVtll11•, ..._., a..c11. Calllorlll• Tiii• bull-It CClftd\lcted by M Ill-J-16, 1"1. <Ht, bluff ll'Ol«tiof\, vacant I-oe. t2'4J e11v1e1 ... 1. ~-1 '2t27 OMelllel Fi-Reflni"""'-91e1 No ........... w1111 ...... H. °'""'· 1017 Parklllll c.rotY11 •1«t ClrHMd lo AllYll E. R-tey. """<"-Orlv•. C.la Mewl, Cellfornle ttU7. Tlllt lte--t •• ftled wlltl Ille lno Me.....,., Hllflli"lllton llMcll Vrtlell P.O. loo IOS.7, Co11a MeH, Cellfornle COYnly Clerk of 0..anet C-ty on HIOll Sc,_ District, 11111S1 Y-l- tli17 J..,,. 2J, 1"1. Ave., H1111tlneton 9ffch, C..llfomle Tiii• 11 ... 1neu Is COlldUCltd Dy • Pl-92646, •nd rec.I .... at« Mfor• 2.JO oenerel -1nenNp. Pvbllatwd Orenoe Coast Delly Piiot. p.m .. Frleley, JllAy 11. Itel, et wt.Id\ t •lopmw.1 • ...,, ... ,Ch. ••ell ...... .,. Tiii• lluslneu It <-cl"' •Y • WIMIMI Koelzer Pul>fl"-1 Or ..... C..•I o.11, PllM, JlelO PCIOlt, -1<ul!Wll land -...... .,.._,., -"....... Tlllt Ntement wa flied Wllll U. J-11, U, Jwly 2, t, '"" ,,,.., w1111.,.,., H. Cr.iler J..,,. u , JllAy 2. '· "· '"' :iai•1 11-end Piece bldll .. 111 .,. pulllkly Tlllt ,.....,_I was Ill• wllll Ille _.., -l"Md. ••nd ., .. I ..... In CWIJWldloll wlttl • MIMI•......... Co..nly Clenl of Or .... C-ty Oft ,,.,._. Clee>lctlng fvtwe 1-lllft lft llW Tlllt ..__ -ftled w1UI 1119 J-It, ltel. PIMm ):Uy. C-ly Cl-of 0reft99 C-y Oft PybflalWd C>enge C.0.St Dally Pltel, • SAID PVILIC HEARINGS wlll lie JllNH,1111. ,,_ J-lt,",JllAr 2,t,ltll 210$-11 "•'Cl •• follows: Mofteler, • .,...., >. ~tl1 at 7:00 p.m. Joint StYdy Seulon -Pllllll"-I Orango eo..t Oell't Piie!. £11y c-.11, P1ann1no CommlukM J11N u , Jwly 2. '· 1', 1"" -..1. PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE Co11111y Clerk of Oren91 COYlll'r on ---------EKll bid ttwll retftalft .. 11d I« • J- 16 · "" PUBLIC NOTICE 11trtoc1of•c1evsefl•rt,,.c1atupe<1t1.ci l'IMUS tortller~of....._ PYbll-Oanoit COH I Delly Piiot, ---CPP ._,. Tiie ...... "' T,,,,.._ tllell Ille U.. JIH\t "· u. July 2· •. "" 2HH1. NOTtc• OP T•U1T••·1 uL• IOI• Judge Of""-"'" of -lpmertl PICTITIOUS aus1NaU r-----T.I. .... 71114 offered Md -Ille rleflt to reject HAMa ITAtaMalfT PUBLIC NOTICE TllUSTOR: ~ .. ,.,.y 111 .,., « e11 llldl -to ... ,... .,.Y Ir· Tiie lof-ng ...,_ It doiftt lllltl· OIMa 0 . htMy ,.....1artty tllertln. PUBLIC NOTICE •nd CUI.ten T-F«ce; W"""4a.,. 4'1Y011tt I. 1"1 at 7:00 p.m .... _ .... .£0ft'lmlulofl P\elk _,,., -MM- .,., , AYO&S 17, '"" at 7;00 p.m. City • ~II "'*lie ........... •II to lie IWICI )n Ille City C-11 C11am11er1, 505 ~ore1I A••nue, la911ne l ••cll. ,.... ••· ~ Oft July n . t"1, et to:• e.m .• ....,.. 5'i1Nd; Alfrtit E. "owtey, CAL.ottA LIMI TEO, esn .._..,,, IUN••• COUllT 0' TM• °' ~ Stfvka Corp ... ...,, -Pwc1wo1111 ~ 'ICT1TIOUI 9UllN•ta A-. .._Pen, C.Ollfwnl• .... ITATa OP CAUPOllNIA p01fttff Trwtw ...... ---1 to PvDllatwd Or .... Coast Delly Piiot, 'ICTITIOUS 9UllN•ll ....... ITAHMllMT Oorlt ... w-....n, :11G .... at.... PO• T'll• COUllfTY OP OttANO• 0.... ol Trwl l"KoNoct ~ u. July 2, •• ••1 ~ NAMa ITATaMaNT The ,..,...... ,.._ It ....... llllt'-UM,"-' .. ad!, C..llfomle 11MO f1tO. D4MI 1'10, H IMt. No. U117, In -117•, II• 1011ow1n9 "''°"' •r• c1o1ne ASSEMaLt: ClllAl'T, 1541.0 llmltodpertftWllllp. ..,,_.,.,.... llu ofllleC-«rAecw.,.ofOranee T ,.,. "' Tlllt llutlnets 11 <Oft•..c:ted by • OttDall TOIMOW CAUla ~,.,.,of Offlcltl Re<welt In°"'-'· . PUBLIC NOTICE YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court . If you are Interested In the estat e, you may file a r e- q uest w ith the court to re- cel ve special notice of the in\lentory of estate a ssets and of the petitions, ac- counts and report s described In Section 1200.5 of the California Probate I·. 'Calllornla. • YetN L. Rofll .... r City Clerll PuotltMCI Ol'ango Ceo•I Dei ty PllO(. J11ly '· ... ,,., ,..,.1 PUBLIC NOTICE COde. bu1l11eu•: Adami ... nu, Co•t• Mttt, 0or11A. waterman ,__._..,.._. COYnly. s1et• •• celllomla, WILL John C. Penney; Penney WESTGROUP MARKETING, Cell,.,,.,.... Tiii• ..__ --flled wllll .... Dwlelo...... SELL AT PUILIC AUCTION TO PUllUCH•v•c• & Penney, Attorneys •t llOOS Slty Perk, lnolne, C:.lllornla Hen., J. lmltfl, uto ,...._, County Cl«lt of Orange C-ty Oft CU MIS INSURANCE SOCIETY, HIGHEST l lOOER FOi. CASH 1 ~w t71 Vi• Lido Suite '2ll4 _..,,a.d\.c..11......,.~ J-"·'"' l•C., Plelnllff, wt Ei.NEST C. (peye•ta 81 time of Mle In ltwf11I A....,MCaMaWT -' ' ••tn. ........ w., ....... •nCI Tlll•...._ia ~..,1111 11\. PlMm CROSS, •t1• DOES I lllro119ll )(, mert•Y"' ... Unli.ct Slat•) .. Ula The CN ................... "'·-203( ewport Beach, Cllendlw Corp., Cellfwlll• 1.0S Sky div.-.. PvOll-Or-C..tt Oatlr PllOt, ln<lvtlw, ~... meln _,enc. IO~ of Monaoeo• -·· "" ....,_........ "' IN CNld C• I fornl• 92663. ( 714) PeTrllkl•,1:-'~~llsfOf'nlc_!~ .. we cor. HarlrtJ.Sn1Ull J -ll.U,July?,t,1111 JUWI. TO OIFt:NOANT, ERNEST C. Se rvice Corp., 2M S. Plectnlle, Car• Food Preer .... Moelt wlll lie 6737120 -·~ --.-v, Tllh .....,_ -lllM wllll llW CROSS: PlecentJa, CA n.10, ell rllfll, llllt -evellablt at no MPOrat• <llMoe t:o -• P«•llon. Covntr c1er11 01 0r.,... C-ty"' vou. AHO EACH OF YOU, ••• 1ntor .. 1c......,.1o_now,,.1c1-,11 •11•011• ,,,....,..,., Tiwrt w111 11e no Published Orange Coast NI""' a.t.ft, .....,,, Roel.,, W•r J-u , 1111. PUBLIC NOTICE ...,.MY...,..,, t• __. '" 11111 CMwt under u ld OMO of Trwl In,,,. p,..,.,. owrt ...,.lfic.tkM ol clllf*., r«elw· Daily Pilot, PICTITIOUlaUMM•U ancl CllOneller Corp. Pl.... _ ~ In Dtperlm•ftt 24, et 1111 County ty 111 ... tecl '" wld C-ly orid Slate 1"9 lroe Md rMllc:ed IWke ,,..., -J uly8 9 15 1981 NAM• ITAT•MaNT ~ a.t.n, PrMldenl ............ Or .... CMlt Deolly Pitel, C~rt...._, 1'D O•k Contw Ori_.. dtt<r .... a · ,....,, will be.., ........ wl~ ,..._,.. / ' ' Tll• 1o11-11111 pertont ... Cl•ln1 Tllll ·~ WM llled •ltll .... J-U.J1111a.•.J6. I"" mw1 NOTICE OF DEATH OF ..... SMla AM, Cellfonll•, ... 5-t. TllOM ,.,,,_"'Loi J of Traci IMl7 to •IC•,~ ... Ntlanel orteln. ____________ _ 3066-81 ..... -•: Coullly Clerk o! Oret>ge c-ty •n JAN ET ELIZA.ETH 12, Itel ........ 1'11., IOllW M'r ..... lnlll•Cltyaf lr¥1M,CowttytfOr.,.., '"'*llllM Or ..... eo..t Delly....... PUBLIC NOTICE JOHN OAVIO l(IHG & AS· J-1'.l"1 P UBLIC NOTICE KOEHLER AND OF ,__...., .. c-1,,_ld,,..,_ Stet•"' cei1-. ... ---~ J11lyt.ltll ..... ·---SOCIATES, 12dl .,_,_.,., S..lte E. 1'16Ga p TI ION TO a D • Writ "' e.-i ... • ,_.... -, c......, In -M peen• and »,,,. --- Gardt11 Gro¥e, CA t2MI. 1>11111t.-e>enge eoetto.ityll'l10t,-E T ,. -Pletnt1fftnt1w~e11e111.•u11r "' ctuatv•.•Mlacell-Meps, ,... PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOFDEATH OF JOHN OAYIO l(ING, 21112 He.-JllM II. U.Jllly J, t, ltll 21atM1 P•CTITIOUS 9UllN•U MINISTER ESTATE NO. wtlkll It an.c11oe1 to tllh OrelOr. AIM cor-lnbooll IUUpage 1005, Offlcltl ANN S. BELL AND OF h ie Lene, H11ntlnoton IH<ll, CA · NAMa ITAT•MalfT A·10'421. etlaclled IWnte Ith Holk• •-•reo Recorelt. -p E TI T I 0 N T 0 a D nM6. · PUBLIC NOTICE Tiit 1011-1,.. ...,. .. n• ••• c101ne T 1 1 h 1 ws.c11ort•.J1of111e c.at11omte Codt PARCEL 1: u"u S7 n •-...., PICTIT10U11u11Nass "" WILLIAM J . l"Lt:MING, "" ' IMIMMUA: 0 • e r s ' "'Cl•ll "'-....... Cletcrllled In Ille ~I-Pl... HAMalTATl:M•NT MINISTER ESTATE N O. ···-Ori .... , HvntlnotOfl .. acll, CA • ltOflca TOCl*'T•ACTOttl lllN• MORDINI GALLl!RY, ~ beneficiaries, cred itors DATEO-'-D. 1"1. flKOf'ded .. """' '· 1'7S, •• lnttno-Tiie followtno _._, ,, "°'"' """ A -109373. nw.. CA.UJ,,.. P01t a i1>1 "''• a-1o •7 • ...._, .. ac11. CA and contingent creditors of Eciw..J. we1111'I. .....,, ..,., in -11J7•. -14)1, Of· 11eu a.· T111s llusl-• I• <ondv<t.ci •r • f2'6J Janet Elizabeth Koehler J..._. .... ~., C-'1 11,,.1 111ecore1s, 01 ora.1oe c~"''· coHYEHTION EHTERPR1$ES T o a I I h e i r s , ---··~ k"'-IOUillr~:~UHYlllF# of "ENE LOUISE MOlllOIH I, .,. LAWOPPICSI Celllornle. UNLIMITEO, •17 Collffftb<n ClrCI•, bene ficiar ies c reditors ""°' o 1tl110 • 1 c1 O...ltw. 2 • O'ci. •·"'· ,..,,, .... __.....,, ut 0c-..,..,., and persons Who may be IPllAY, eouLO & 90W•11t ,AllCEL 2. "" undlvldtd -•I•· cor.,.. ••,,,.,mu nd c orttl""'e t' editors of This .......,.,.,, w• 111ee1 •"" 111e "" 17111 ...,.,Jwy, ttll. H••-19Mc11,C.Af'2MI. otherwise Interested In the •~•it 11_1 ~..._ tylourtll lfllor•t., • T.....,t 111 c-. a • ..._. A. P••en ••1 eo111mtM a .. ,. n er County C••n 01 Or•ne-c_.., ... Plac•flf llCI Rec•: 9llllMu Of. Tlll•~t•conc1yc-bra cor· wlll and/orestate: _ • .....,...__11 • ...., m011 In .,,. IM lntertst In anc1to 1,,. c1rc1e,Coroneci.1Mtrnus Ann S. Bell a nd persons June u. 1t11. 11<•. O<-..,..,. Sc'-1 Dlttrkt, , .... pore11on. La......_ ca..,. c ..... "'°" Art• of u lcl Lot., u l• trec:t Tiii• lllnliwtt t• conducted by •n In· who may be otherwise In · ,, .... Sir•••· Ht1nll 11 • 1011 ... Ch, lllEH• MORDINI GALLElllV A petition has been filed T ... (nJI....,.. ..... ,II"""",. defined In .... Artl<I• CIMdu•I terested in the Will and/or Pvbll.,,... 0r.,... Coa•l Delly Pllol, c.lll«llla. R-Montllll, by Bank of America N T PW!I.,.. 0r-. ca.at Oe11., PllOt, •nllllect "OoftnKI-" of "" Deeter• lerller• A. Paten E Jyly J, t, 16, u .1•1 29't1•1 "••led ldoo'ltlllultteft "-: Tt r• ........... & S .A . In the S uperio; J-U.Jllly2,t, 16. ,,., 217M1 llon ol COYell•nU, c:.Mltlon•, .... Thi• Sla'-t .... , Ill-wllh ,,.. s tate. pelr, •--,..,. ••• or rMWfaca Tlllt ~ •• IJted wltll u.. _ ""trlcU-r--.o., ._,II u, ms Countr Cltr' of 0••"98 CCK1nty 01 A petition has been filed l PUBLIC NOTICE PtCTITIOUI llUll N•ll "AMEITAHMaMT Tiit lelltwl119 perMftt er• clol119 """""••: C.O. CORPORATION OaA UHITEO YACHT a llOKEllS OP CALI l'ORHIA, UM Vi a OP•rle, N•WllOrf ...... Cel'-a tlMJ HI ...... I'. ~. 1n.p "'"""'" Avenue, ~ 9Mcll, Galllwrtla ,,..., J acq11ellnt c. 01kr11, 177·1" lltw•rtldt "-· ,,...._.,.. had!, Catlfomla...., Tlllt llWI-. It ~ ...... <lM -., a ''"""" INrtl• ...... ......... ()-.,,. I Tlllt ----ll!M wttll -Co..nty Cltnt ef Or.,.. c-ty 911 :i->l. '""· • Pt'41'94 • Pllt>llatwd Or .... C8MI Oally Pllo4, J-u. Jwly 2, •• "· ,., ,....,_ a.,._.11 ....,.,. at""" Dlttrkl ScMo1 co..nty c1er11 "' 0r.,... C-ty on Court of Orange County E In ....., 11• . .,... mo. of 0t11c1e1 J une"·'"'· ""'* by Hiiton S. Bell in the st~~ • ..._••°" lltot; ~ ..,.._ J-"· 1t11 Pt .... requesting that Bank of PUBLIC NOTIC ".:°'• :'~C:O:::~"lorftl•, P11D11.,,... o..·.,. Coe•• oe11y Piiot Superior Court of Orange k,...0t•1ct,...,_.Offke,1 ... ....,.,.,.._.ar._.c.o..to.uy~'°' America N.T. & S.A, be --·.~~P-TT'HEW11tOM~uou 011 June11.u .. Jutv2,t ,•"' 11JW1'.county request ing t hat ·~~m~E~~,~~. J-11.U,JllAyt,t, "" 2114-4i eppolnted as personal NOTIC•OPc::: ••• llALa r11111t, mln•r•••. ml11•r•I rloi.tt Hilton s. Bell be apPolnted IM·---kllwl Dlllrk t of 'representative to ad-T.S.No.f toSIHOll llllurel OU rl9lltt, end Otll•r PUBLIC NOTICE as personal representative 0r.,... ~. cei1--. ec:u,....., PUBLIC NOTICE minister the estate of on J1111 16, '"' •• 10:00 • M. llydrocerllon• "' •11•1• .. , ner,,. to admin ister the estate of I 114 ... II. J t Ell beth Koehl I UCICEYE RECONYEYANCE COM known ..... ,,..... ... Wltllln w -u. =.':.~~--~~~..... ane H er PANY,•Celltorftle c..._8t1on .. ci..: Perce1"''-florelrMlbow*'<r1.... cPrMft Ann S. Bell (u nder the ln-w1u rKetw,. ... ..,. ,. ~ tllaft P1CT1TIOUl11U11Ma11 (under the Independent 1y eppo1n1•e1 Tr11 t1 .. 1111e1er e11e1 1~ """ .. _......... rlt!M., NOT1ca0Pnu1n••s1.&u dependent Administration "" ............. "-· -.... for NAMa ITAT•Ma•T Administration of Estates PVriwatino OMO of Trvat Cletad Jiiiy drllllne, ml11l111, npl•rln9, •11d T.I. "°· ,_ of E states Act) The peti· .,,. --"'•_.act fer IN...,.. ..!::.~ ....... ,..,..... 11 ...,. IMI-Act). The petition Is set for 21• n 111 rec.ordllCI A119141 u, ,,., .. in. ::~~ .e"'.!;. ~ '*:':,!:.-": TkutTOtt: ti on Is set for hearing In ":l: ....... 1 ... ,~In -.... G -I SWEEPING SHVICE, hearing In Dept. No. 3 at :·~ic~:~~~':.".;"'='o:~,:; .,.., .v;; ,_, lllC ...... .,. rteM lo =·i.:.= Dept. No. 3 a t 700 Cl\llC l0ont1f1M.._.,..,. ... 1 ._.,..... noo 1rv111e aau1nerd, S••o 120. 700 Civ ic Center Drive, county RecordH.,, Or•noe c-tr. wt1IPM«k«dlrtcU-11rdr1111-•• 011Jwyn,1,...,e110:111e.m.H-Center Drive West in the ,,,. pVllllcly ,..., ...._et ""-.w ,,.,,,.,., CellfOf'nlattJt• West, In the City of Santa Stat• of c.a111orr11e w1u SELL AT a11c1 lllefb Into. ltwwlfl. « •r•• ,,. Of ~ ~. Ow'P. " ""'' c i t f s ' t ' A ...... ''"" .... ~·· ... ---·-P.MdGerelCllM f .Le ... , A c llfor I J I 29 PUILIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST IYMIHfaca of .... ·-hff•INllow ~t•T--~-,..,._nl y 0 an a na. m•rlle• ...... •tOIWkt'•....... ~=:atll, S,. -,,.,,.,,., ne, a n a on u y ' alOOl!lll FOR CASH (peyeC>lottltlme Clucrlhd .... 10 h llom 111(11 llOO....ofTrwtl"Kortl9CIAUrc.111.1• California, on J uly 29, 1981 ••<II .u ....,., '-. '"" ...-• Tiii• _ _.___ 1, ,_..._ ......... _ ,_ 1911 at 9: 30 a .m . of s.1e 1n ·~ _,., ,,.. u111._. •lllpttec-.-« dlrKt1aM111 w111ec1 .. IML ..._ un, 111 ....., 1an., ,... at 9 : 30 a .m • re......i111e t• h~acteecr ti. ------• ~ ~ IF YOU OBJECT to the stateo e1,,.1.-0llWclt entrence of ••II•, •• r"''"'· "'-'· ""''·· ••. tf omc1a1 ,._.,. 111 ""effk• of 1 F YOU OBJECT to the lach 11611 IMll • ace~ -, cii .. ..._., ti of t""-tltlon ,,. Cwittr-.lal H-L-. 11111e11"' e1 .... intalft, ,..,,, ..._ and .., ... Ull COVflly ,.._ Of 0r..., eo-. . ""tacw1ty,.,...,.... '° 111 ... Ulltrect ~-... "· ..._ g r an ng '""' pe ' .,. Sovtll l!uclld, -""-'"'· CA •II eny •uc11 .... , or m111u wlltlollt, t.,, Statt., Celltomla WILLS.LL AT granting of the petition, ._.....,_,,tM ll•t11.,._.. Tlllt ~Wat flltll with Ille YOU ShOuld either eppear rltlll, tllle encl lfll•r"1 '9nvefed to lltWe_..r,111trlof!jto drlll,mlne,1tor"t, PUILIC AUCTION TO HIGHl!ST YOU Should either appear ...-c...iractors. Cou 11 t' c1tr1t ot Or-c_., .., at the hearing and state -now 11t1c111'1' 11 _.., u ld °"" o1 Hpi•• ...., ..,.,. •• '""°""' tM 111r-llODl!R l'OR CASH lpeyallM •tu..,. at the hearing and state ' ... O'ST•1cT ,~ ...... ,._. ~ J-16· 1"'· :t ti flle r-·•t In'"' --.11 ... 1~ 1n ··'d lee• or Ille.,...,. 50 ,.., of ... ..-. ., .. ,, 111 -... _.,of.,. u11111ed • " ~~-,...._ PIMM your o ec ons or ·----··· '"' -•11rl•<•••t11e1111d 11ere1" .......... ,>~---~·--tf11w.Your o~ectlons or file r•J«t an.,., • 11 11101t °' .. ••1 w"" l'ubllatwd er.,.. eeott o.i1y Plttt. written Jectlons with the c-y •nCI s1a1ec1tKflt11ec1 .. , dt9C 1..._ -~ ..... ...... _,. * s ltt J ti Ith th ~~lie .. ~,.,.,,,,."''" 111 .. Y J-le.u ,Jwy• '· '"'· 2..__ 1 L01204,ofTrac1 No. .... 1nu.c1-r "',...,. ..... Sorvta c..r,.. . wr en ec ons w e PUBLIC NOTICE --~ ~-.. ·-· court before the hear ng. tvof1 .. 1ne,c-.,.,0r.,.,51a, • ., PAllCl!L ,, ,,..,. ... c, ... ,.,,. ..... P1acW111e, Plec>tf'ltle. c.11tom1• ..n court before the tlearlng. • TIM Dttlrtct "" ........ ,,_ .,,. Your eppeerenc. mey be IC•1trorn1e, .. -l'NP 'KOf'Wd '" mentt for vtllltlft, ace-. •"'9r-. •II r1t111t t1t1e t1t11c1 1..._t cionw.,.. to y " be ' 01re<1w., 111e O....t,,_t., '"" PUBLIC NOTICE 1 b t ...., U), """,.to 4 1nc1uo1 .... 01 •"'-_,_......,,., .......... -,.,..,;...-~ 11-........w DaMtf our appearance ma, • MOTIC• OP w.1r1a1 R.iatleN 111e ..,.... .. .,,. ... 1. n penon or 'Y your • -Mltc•n-.-~ "' 111e tfllce ., ..,,, _,. fer --.-.. •II •• '""' 1n .,.. ~ t111M-1n .... In person or by your af-' PUaucMua1 .. 1 ,,.. ,., • ., ... r-...,....,. 111 1111 torney. 111tc°""'Y.-tcon1trof .. 1d cOW11y -11 .---. -,_.... iw u. c-v ,,,. ..... -.u-...., •: torn,r 'NOTICE 11HE11aav01v111 lflal tfle i.c:ai1ty 1n wtlkll ""' _,. 11 .. lie PecttTIOUllMl9'..,. I F YO U A R E A l!XECUTIEOIYi .-011111.r ELDON befwflt., w •"""lit-..'""" LoUI Of Tract,,.. mt .. .,,._., 1 • y 0 U A 'R E A ;cur C-11..., 1111 Pl-Ille cam. purfWINd lw .. ell crtft.., '"° ef IUMlllTA,.._MT HOLTAHOSOHJA MAftOARIETAHN Artkle 91\UllM "a-tt" of llll •map,..,.._ In· ....... P ... "tcREOITO R 111o •m1u1ort .,.,.o..,.,,...._..a.ac"'-.-_..,,,,_ ....... '-t ............ ,.,_ .. ..,.. .... C 1 REDITO~ or e~0!!.!· HOLT,H-.w-w~ o.c .. ,...,...,..1,..., • ._,,.., Mdtttf~u-....._,...c.,.. or ,. cont- ; •Ill "°111 "'*" HMrlflel ,....,..... tract -,~av DHCHIAH J ._ ngent cred tor of t ... ....-n.e •trwt ...,. _ _. .,.,,.. ~ ,,.!,." .::-• ..,,::"":' ::::-:':. ~ .. Or•• c-ty, CllllfMN. I ngent creditor of the de- • ...-... ., .. ..._ • ._. .. "" • c..,"' .. ..,......,"" ,.,... ,, ., ·• ceesec:I, YoU must file your "'°" •tloftelton," ....... • ,,. , .. , -., .-......'.:.... .. .::::.: .. ____._... T11es1toot..._..,....,_c_1Ceased "OU must f ile """r , o uere1 P1a11 tt 1.Ate•n• , .. ,11. 111 ..... Dlllrtct ~lltlM Of. .,..._., ...... ., "-Ull!Yal...,. clelm with the court or ,,_..,Y c1ttu1_ .._. ,, -...-~ ......... -·------~ 11 an.,,"' -,..., ~-·-' '1 •-· ....... ,.....,....._.-.c._.-_ 11c• * c-~,....... .-~ CA':"'aoMH ~ MAitCMMAN present It to the per~I te1ta:)Ulcw.m..,1,.,,111e,c.nm t. "' 2 ~ ..._,,,....,.,CA 1y-.,... ...... ~ ...... ic1a lrQ w th the court or :""" .. ~fer.....,.,..,.......,,,..,.. T• ,_ .... .-.. .......... .: The....,,..,.._ Tl'llAlt d1tc1aima n,1~ ._.__,__ T·-...... 1_._. a.n•W-......r•-.eau1a-..: pres-nt It to the personal , "'"-· Tiii II_.,. ,,.,.... • tt lllall • flWMla ... r....,. INC:--,_.. ...... __ ,' 1 4*• -... representative appofnted 1111., llilM!lty tor.,.., lllCtr~-et .... -•....-·--... ....,. C..lfwfllot1U7 t ti I ted • 11 ... y • ., • .., ,... _ .. ,,....,.. 11t tractor " •flt"' 11111 ce111ract 11 CA .... ~_.__ .... #--.......... ~ by the court within four tM '''"' ....,_ -ttlltf ,_ a11y "*""' 1w ...., IMon-ec:"'"' ., t11t .. ..., 11 .,.., Trw.. dlecl..,,._ represen a ve appo n · c.., .. ,.,,. . .....iu .... ....,..,.. 11111u .. .,.._ _....,...., ......,. • ..,. ..... -.. __ .., •.... f ... cie.1....,1on, 1t .. y, •'-"1tert111, tM ••r• ..._.,. ...... ,_ .,.., ,........, .., _, fllcMnc ..... .t lbY the court within four ; •11d "'"' , .. ._1 1tau•1119 l!Wft, .,...r lllfl\ .. ,.., ... ._ IMft ..., ...,,....,, months rom the ... tt of s.ld .... will 11e ,,..., 11111 w1111tut ••IMllefl. If llllY • .,._ "'"""· tfle ....... ...,_ ..., ...... ,_ months from the date of I Wlltllfl ............... an .,,,,1_ ........... , ...... all ---°""""•'·-Cf••-first Issuance of letters as c•Yeflaflt w _,allty, ._... w '""' s.i. .... will .. ,.,..., ... •ltllatll ~ If...., ..._......... f I t l f I t t a s '•1a11ft._:t"-'"C••11). ......,....,..,,,111111t._-. .. TMI ~-Or ~~IN provldad In Section 700 of ~ .... ~ ut1t, _...,, w ca_._.....,,..,_.,,.,.. ........ · .. 11..;..,..,_,.wt._.Prs 1~•,nc~~tle e7rs00 of I SAID li"UILI( HEAlllNOS •111 ... --~ C-tr -· • ... -.... th• p f ---..... .... , tM rema1111,. ,..... ,....,.... ., ... ,..... ..... w c--..t., __., ..... w""" rov ,_.., n ~ Ofl : lleld••....._: ,...,..,.c.-11..,, "'...__,,.,.._ ....... fer J_n.,.. • .,,._.. e robete Code 0 ,,-111<1.,.1-"' .. ,,...,ll _..,.. ~V:-:=-.,•_:Y,.t,.i;~ p11oc1, ,.._.,,. ttu.; rm1....,,,., the Pro bate Cod e o f ~:~"':1~T:"'.~~::W.:'.::7.:..=.:=..anw ,......Orw111ta..De1tr.._ fi~~~~!1.nsn:.1r: ~~~ =.=. :-~ .. ,~ :: =-~~: .... o..e1 ,.._,... =-.. ::=~:.i:.:=cellfornla. The tim e for ~1MIM,,, ""•':•"""'._. .... ,.,,..,_...,.. .... 11114 .... "*•• J-~.HVt.•.~ -w plre prior to four months M'lwM, w ClllY,....,.....,. ..,_., ....,_,•~"'..._,...,,,,Mid o.." Tr1111 w1t11 111••""4 flllng clalms wlll not ex- ,,,,.1•111 .. 0lfC.-:N~• --•• .. ,.....,,.. .. _ from thect.te of the heer-~~ .. "!.....,.?-~ .. ·~= ~-=:~--=.:.::=-..: ,,.,...,.,,........1.i .... ,....,.,,.._ plre prior to four months ·,.o•••• Avo1111e, L•1• 11 • a .. c 11 .1• .... _..._,,_..,,.......,.: PUIUC NOTICB ,. ..... _ ..... ·--... -IN ,..,.........:..._..., ...... -"·"llllY,......,..,.......,.., .... from the date of the heu-'"-·1·-~. ... ... , •ti. .. ---"""Ill.. l,,notl,-a-.-. trvst1c,....,-,,.,c10tad"Tr111t. ••PllftMI • ·---........... "'y..-...... ,.._ _.. - 1 1 ,_ bo -'"" ..... ,..,._ L •""'11-= . ..--=-=.:" ... ....., .,.,,,... trvtb ,,..... ........ 0..el Trw\. ==--;._-Ti.:=.:=.!':"---,,..=; nQ ~Ot --... e \le, ,.,. .... . ._.. --·-... _ OU MAY EXAMINE Tiit tt11I •11101111t .. Ille .. nPOl4' ... _.._.. __ ·----.. -• --"".:::::. _ --.:::~=':;. ":':.:"r.~ :: ""'-":.""~"~"""""' , .. Ill• -"' u. court. ::=, ":::= =.:: .J!:. "::' ,.""::;:..:, '!:.:::".: ·~=::".=::';.-.., -'": 11~ ~,v.,ef.:'t.:!'J. .Jlll1't,i,.tt11 ,,...I , ........ ~~ ..... .,... PlntnouteWH••Meew tf you a,. tnw.sw tnthe ••II-IN aata, .. .._. ....... !:1::-'c::~·-~ ..... ~IN .. ~ .. -.... .., tf y o\lare Interested In the "'<t. w • .. ....,., .., ...., 111 ,,. ......,.. ,..._ ,..... .._ nteteJ:' rney flle e ,... wa•ce• 11 t11o """ tt 111e 111111.1 11111 1 _.. I -... __... _ -, 11 Pu•••c NOTICE •-e1•0t1Ta1a-.-...,1N ....... _ ..... "' ..... ....._. q·-t • -, .... ,,.-·r1 •or• ~tc....., •"" Netico • 1a1e 11 •a11u• •t , ,,.. flf t11o 11111.i nu_..,. cea11, ,...,.._.,..,.. estete, you may , e e r• ,: -.... ~ • ..,...... .... ....., • ._.. _: -· ... , .... ..._ " ...,....... ltWllcc9'Mll., IN Mttco., .... 11 ,_ ..... .,. .. llltMWt..-n<• quest wtth the court to re~ • . ,.....-----------.. ,.,, ,.,...., .. ,.,.,y, 111 111 TM•OMOew•Tl.-COMPANY, celve tpedal notlu Of the T"--..1c1.., -Mid o.." 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( ,~ "* __ ,_ ............ --,_ __ .........% .. _, ........... .........(A... ......... , ..... ):=:.:. ~ a..., oi.... c-. 111 ~..... ~a..., a.-. o.-• C7MJ n.s._ ~. ~eA .,......., • me--, .. -·-,_.,.,. -,....-::,..._....._ ~-.... ,, ,_......, uw..1111 c.et :-=:.":... ~=-.,-.._.. PubUIMd 0renee c.o.st 11 -,.... ~--,....._Cilll...,..., ,.._..~a.....,15 Detty~ .....,_..c...o.u,""-. --..._c...,_.,~ ~..._Ollie~ Dally Plklll~ July~ !f I ,.. a; ..... " ..... ...... .... ............. 1'11Y•#•,ts."" .. .., ... I.Mi .. -...... mw. ....,.......... -IW\'Lt.M.t9t • 1M1 ~ ___ ............... .,.......,...~ ..... _ ....... , ... .... .._ I . ' J' -----_____ , .. _ Daily Pilat "I THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1981 H /F Team tennis is off ~ MOVIES 05 to a decent start, TELEVISION 07 says Larry King. See D2 . ~ Man who killed baseball? Al" .......... Owners' representative Grebey in national fishbowl By WILL GRIMSLEY A .. -..Clel CmwJ f I The basebaH strike has created a great national void, changed the social lives of millions and even affected Wall Street, but for one man in the middle It's been a "liv- ing hell." "I don't mind being called 'tough,' 1 don't mind if they say I'm a management representative, but when they call me a 'liar' and a 'snake' and cast aspersions on my integrity," said Ray Grebey, the direc- tor of the club owners' Players Relations Committee, "I am offended. 1 boil inside. 1 can't describe how mucb it hurts. "And my whole family suffers with me." Grebey is being harassed as "The Man Who Killed Baseball." He is the spearhead in the current drive to regain for club owners some of the ad- vantages lost to free agency by arbitrator Peter Seitz' ruling in December 1975. Grehey's schedule loaded NEW YORK (AP ) Jl figured to be another long day for Ray Grebey, chief labor negotiator for major league baseball's club owners. The owners are demanding "com· mensurate" compensation for players lost on the open mart. The playen are resist- ing any change that might inhibit bidding 'I am off ended. I boil inside. I can't describe how much it hurts.' for talent. Thus a 28 -day midseason stalemate. ··I am a labor negotiator, in the employee relations field for 28 years," says Grebey. "I am only doing the job for which I was hired. And that isn't to have Rusty Staub <New York Mets' player representative) say, 'Whal a nice guy Ray Grebey is. Look what he has given us."· Grebey, 53, is a slightly built, pipe- puffing man with steel-gray hair, eyes lo match and a tough skin that comes with more than a quarter of a century of bang- ing heads with union bosses across a clut· tered table, He had been with General Electric, one of America's Industrial giants, for 20 years before he was plucked by baseball 's hierarchy to handle the free agency hot potato in 1978. He had no idea what he was getting into. His earlier negotiations were held in relative privacy. and even the 109-day GE s trike by electrical workers in the 1960s went virtually unnoticed -except for those involved -until it was settled. Now he finds himself in a fishbowl, in the glare of a national spotlight, attacked by a segment of a frustrated public, maligned by the press and abandoned by a panicky (raclion of the 26 club owners who (Sec MAN, Page 02) Transpac skippers half way By ALMON LOCKABEY Dall, .. II .. a.Ml .. Wnl« TENNIS ANYONE? -Former soccer star Pele cuts loose with a backhand white playing tennis at his soccer camp at Manhattanville College in Purchase. N. Y. The former Cosmos star was taking a break from instructing young soccer players. Grebey was due back on the witness stand in a National Labor Relations Board hearing on an unfair labor practice charge. Then, he was to meet in late afternoon, and probably into the night, with the 26 club owners who had gathered for a briefing on the negotiations, or lack of them, and the four days of hearings. Brisk northeast trade winds picked up the 70 boats in the Tr a n s pac L os Angeles to HonoluJu yacht race Wednesday as most of the fleet were sailing close to the half way point of the 2,225 mile course . The race for first to finish between Fred Preiss' Christine and Nick Frazee·s Merlin was a question mark as Chr istine failed to report at the Wednes- day rollcall. Surf kidded around The NLRB, acting in behalf of the striking Major League Players Association. is seeking to force the clubs to open their financial records for examina- tion by the union because of re- peated statements by various baseball officials concerned about the sport's economics. Chief administrative law judge Melvin Welles is hearing the case. Race officials abo ard the escort vessel Jubilee said it was believed that Christine was hav- ing radio trans mission problems as her signal had been weak for the pre vious two days. -an·d it cost thein AT LAST REPORT the two yachts were fighting a see-saw battle for the elapsed time lead with Christine holding about a 15-mile advantage. But as the yachts e n counter the trade winds with their s ometimes huge following seas. the advan- tage was expected to shift to Merlin. an ultra-light displace· ment yacht capable or surfing down the big seas. Controversy mars 2-1 loss to Chiefs By CURT SEED EN Ottllle&>elfy ........... While baseball has been dead at Anaheim Stadium for nearly a month, soccer may have had the cord pulled on its life support system Wednesday· night. com- pliments of the Atlanta Chiefs. The California Surf, victims of two strai1tht road defeats, had a chance lo get well in a hurry with three straight home games. starting with the Chiefs. But Atlanta, and in particular Brian Kidd, did just about every- thing right while the Surf suf- fered through one of its more _un- SOCCER inspired performances in a 2·1 setback. · "I thought we played poorly in every aspect or the game," a glum Coach Laurie Calloway said following the loss. THE DEFEAT left the Surf with an 8-13 record and lied for last place in the NASL's Western Division with the San Jose Earthquakes. And only a goal by Jan Van Der Veen with 30 seconds left on the clock gave the Surf the necessary point to avoid holding down last place by itself. Yet. despite the numerous problems encountered by the Surf. both offensively and de· fensively, and the Chiefs' ability to control the game, it took a highly disputed goal to provide the difference in the final score. Kidd. who had tallied al 26: 44 to give the Chiefs a 1-0 ad- vantage, may be the first player tn the NASL lo suffer from soc- cer elbow. At least, that's the contention of most or the Sur{ players, especially goalkeeper Alan Mayer, who c laimed Kidd's second goal -the eventual win- ning tally -was batted In by Kidd's arm. THE PLAY occurred at M:.O with the Surf auu within eaay 1trikinc dl1tance of the Cblefa. With Keith Furpby stncJJu a pall in front or the Surf net, JCldd and a couple of Surf defend· en au ~nt for the ball at the HmeUme. Wh• tbe:y came down. Kidd landed ln t.be vicln.lty of t.M soet Une with \be ball beneath him. It appeared tNt Kidd nud1ed the ball Into the net with hl1 arm, which I.I technically a hand ball. For a man wttb hit Jaw ~ •but, u..nta to a f rae&.ure a few 1am• qo, M11• bacl p11ft1J to IQ about the pl1y. "Kidd fell backwards and bumped it -probably not inten· tionally -but he still hit it in with his arm." explained Mayer after the contest. "I looked over at the linesman and he had his yellow flag up. So l started a quick counter attack. But the ref· eree rules it's a izoal. "THE REFEREE went over lo the linesman and he (the Unesman) didn't say anything to him. He didn't have the guts lo tell the referee," Mayer con- tinued. "If he hasn't put the flag up (which would signal either an offsides call or the hand ball). that's fine. But he definitely had il up." ·'That ball was already in the goal." countered Kidd who picked up his 17th and 18th tallies of the year. "I was already in the net when it (the ball) bounced in." Asked why he was credited with the goal if it had already crossed the line, Kidd. said, "Well, I had touched it just before." THE GOAL basically nailed the lid shut on the Surf's coffin, but Calloway refused to lay all the blame on the controversial score. ··You can point a finger at it, I guess, but we still played poor- ly," he said. Kidd, the No. 2 scorer in the NASL this season with 40 points, kept Mayer busy most of the night. With barely half a minute gone on the clock. he blasted a shot which Mayer smothered. Thirteen minutes later, he took a shot point blank at the Surf keeper, and again Mayer (See SURF, Page DZ> GREBEY SPENT the entire day testifying Wednesday. deny- ing the accuracy or saying he was unable to recall a number of articles in which he was quoted about the failing financial condi- tions of some teams . The cross-examination by players association attorney George Cohen traced Grebey's early days as director of the Player Relations Committee, bargaining arm of the owners. Cohen asked about discussions Grebey had with various club of- ficials as part of the negotiator's orientation and introduction to his job and subsequent in· lerviews printed in a number of newspapers. Each time, Grebey s aid he either could not recall or vouch for the accuracy of quotes at· tribuled to him in newspapers s uch as the Boston Herald American, Los Angeles Times and Chicago Sun Times. GREBEY DID SAY he had discussed baseball's escalating salary scales with a majority of the clubs after he was hired and said the conversations had ··reflected resentment and con- cern." He said many of his dis· cussions centered on "keeping player salaries from escalating the way they bad." When attorney Cohen asked why. Grebey said. "That seems obvious. To control costs." The players association has argued that management's pro· posal which would supply a ma· jor league player as compensa- tion for a ranking free agent signing with another team Is an attack on the bargaining power and mobility of the players. Al"W .......... PLODDING ALONG -While the baseball strike plods along, so does Texas Ranger player representative Jon Matlack, leading daughter Kristin, 11, and Danny, 6, atop Charlie Miller at a stable in Arlington. McEnroe denied club membership LONDON (AP> -Wimbledon champion John McEnroe will not be invited to become a member of the AH-England Lawn Tennis Cl ub because his on-court behavior "brought the game into disrepute," the Wimbledon Championship Com· millee announced today. The honor is traditionally ac- corded to aU Wimbledon cham- pions, but the AU-England Club decided Wednesday night to de- ny membership to McEnroe following a series of outbursts from the 22-year-old American during this year's tournament which finished Saturday. McEnroe, preparing to play for United States Davis Cup team, could .not be reached for comment, but his father, Jo.bn P . McEnroe Sr., said his son had not been made aware of the de- cision. "You just informed us now," he said by telephone from his New York home. The elder McEnrbe, a familiar grandstand figure al most or his son's prestigious matches. re- fused any further comment. The New Yorker further out· raged the Wimbledon establish- ment by failing to attend their champions' ball held at Lon· don 's Savoy Hotel a fte r McEnroe's four-set final victory over defending champion Bjorn Borg. The fiery American was fined $1,500 after calling an official "an incompetent fool" in his first round match against fellow American Tom Gullikson. He was fined another $750 for accusing a turbaned linesman of racial bias in a doubles match between McEnroe and h is partner Peter Fleming and the Indian brothers Vijay and Anand Amritraj. Merlin was reporting winds of 15 knots from the northeast with three to four foot seas from the sa m e direction. Other yachts in the fleet were reporting winds from 12 to 20 knots . depending on their posi· ti on. The first yacht would have to cross the finish line off Diamond Head on the island of Oahu by 11 p.m. <PDT> Saturday to equal or better the elapsed lime record of 8 days, 11 hours set by Merlin in the 1977 race. BUT FROM ALL reports. that record is likely lo falf to the 65- foot catamaran, Double Bullet in the Multihulf Traospac race, an entirely different contest than the Transpacific Yacht Club's race for monohulls. Double Bullet, skippered by Bob Hanel of Los Angeles. was last report· ed about 200 miles ahead of Merlin. The two races started at the s ame lime July 3 near Los Angeles Harbor. As the r ace neared the halfway point the corrected time standings began to lake on more significance. The leader t.t Wed- nesday's rollcall was Mite Ken- nedy's Audacious from Dana Point Yacht Club. THE YACHT Drifter, which dropped out of the race Sunday with a damaged rudder was re- ported back in her berth in Long Beach Wednesday. Drifter, the elapsed lime winner in 1979 was one of the contenders for the first to finish in this year's race. Judge says Ellenberger was a cog in the machine ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) ,_.The judge called convicted former Universi- ty of New Mexico basketball Ooach Norm Ellenberger a co1 ln the ma· chine, and dkl not put blm ln Jall be- cause he refu1~d to be part of rled a maximum sentence of 2-10 yeara ln prison. l 1The question is how fair la lt to ln· carcerate In prison a man for doln1 what almost everyone in the community wanted hJm lo do -namely win'buket· ball games at whatever cost." District Judae Pblllip 81l1monte said before pronouncing sentence. comments; said, "I was amued at his per ceptlon." He sald B•i•monte's com· ments were wbat he bad wanted lo come out or the trial. ·'I'm not guilty. The compassion or tbe court didn't cban1e that," Ellen· beraer tald in annollftcin1 he would pursue an appeal. and said the former coach would not be required lo make restitution. Ellenberger, 48, could have received muimum prison sentences of 1·5 yean on each count. "J couJd have received 105 years. I feol a lot better about thl1. I'm certainly pleased with lhla part of the trial. Some other parts did not entlluae me loo much,•' a 1millnt Ellenberger told ,... porters as he emerced from the court.room. "bypocrily... . ll waa the only thine Ellenbercer liked about lhe trial, and he said Wed- nesday he aUll plans to appeaJ bis cotl· vlctJom. A d.lftrict court Jury returnect 1WJty verdJctl Tuesday on 21 counts of fraud and mum, f alte publlc vouchers, all rourth:odelf'M lelontes. The Jury al.lo found l!Jlenber1er lnno· cent on °"e count or fraud over $2,500, a thlrd·dearee ftloDy th1t could bave car· . f • "J'm bein,g asked to sentence a man who wu only one co1 in lbe enUre machine called collece ball. t'cn belq asked to sentence a man because be tot caufht, not becaute hi• conduct wu t,an· acceptable," 81i11nonte tald. The Judie called tbla "~riay" and sald he would rtot be • PVl)' to lt. EHenberpr. ulted 1bout the Jud1e'1 ''I don't a1ree I should have been sen· tenced al aJI. I do not believe It eruea the cloud and weisht atUl on top of my 1he&d. t'm fOinC to do tVtrythlnl polll· bJe to cbanae lt," he 11ld. Balamonte dererred tenteace for one year and said that at the end ol that period, all count.a aaaln.at EUenber1er would be dllmlued. Ht al90 placed El· lenber1er on un1upervl1ed probation Balamonte •~nt several mlnuttt blastlnj major collese ath.lttJca In the Unlttd States, cbarac:terl&lns ll u "mlnor leacue but Pl'Oleaional." He 11Jd EllenberJer h1cl been la a ''blah pressure-cooker a.tmoepbere. - • .. J' p • 0 u u a a a as as ?XQ o see ass socs cs a s a a a £ s 2 2!2 2 2 ' Orange Coat DAIL y PILOT/Thursday, July 9. 1881 .-~~~~~----------~~ Christenson undergoes surgery Phlladelpbla Phillies rl1bt· Ill bander Larry ~...._ ha.a UD· der1one 1ur1ery to repair a devlated Minor role on tap for Cey -in movie septum .aulfend when biJ non wu broken dur· lnl a bar n1bt in St. Louis April 8 . . . New York Yankeet pitcher Tom•1 loM 11ys be feela I.be major league strike wW be over within lhree ct.)'a because of hil boa, Geor•• S&ela· brea.aer. "I think Geor1e can do it.'' said John . . . Chica10 mayor JHe Byrae la tryin1 to arrange a benefit baseball 1am lh.i.8 summer bet ween the CUbl and White Sox, but the idea may die roe lack of saocUon from the White Sox . . . General Mana1er Rull Peten of tbe BalUmo.-e Orioles su11ated that major league teams be allowed to temporarily lncreaae their rosters beyond the 25-member limit once the players' strike is over, In addition to propoaln1 a two-tiered playolf system to decide the league championships and the participants in a delayed World Serles . . , The San Diego Padres may be a financial exception to the old adage that evervbody loses in a strike. The strike-iNurance check for $38,000 comes every day. Alt.hough the payments end Aug. 8, by then the Padres' share of the $50 million policy taken out by the major league owners will be nearly S2 million. LOS ANGELES -Third Ill baseman Ron Cey of the Doclltrs could be making his actlna debut soon although he's been before lbe public as a professional buebaJI player since 1968 ··Baseball to me Is lhe moel important thing in my life and I hope to play just u lone as I can." said Cey. who has been uked to play a minor role in a movie en- titled "Serpent, the Ultimate Thriller." He'd be the detective sidekick to David Carradine, who plays the main role ln the mm. which was written and is being directed and produced by Larry Cohen, who has bad the same triple role nine times in the past. Quote of the day Edmonton Drillers owner Peter P~kUn­ ton, upon rehiring head coach Tlmo Llekoekl, 10 days after he had fired him: "I may be Impetuous, but I'm not stupid." Cey Also in the movie, being filmed by Larco ProdllCtions, are Candy Clark, Richard RoWldtree and Michael Moriarty. Italian, Kenyan share golf lead Massimo MaoelU or Italy and Ke- nyan-born Gary CuJJeo each fired a four -unde r -par 68 Wednesday to "l really don't know what kind of a role I'll have," said the 33-year-old Cey, the man who in 1973 finally solved the Dodgers' problems at third base. "I haven't had any acting lessons and don't have any experience. but I've been before lhe public a lot." Asked what might happen if the players' strike is ended. he said Wednesday: "We'll cross that bridge when we come to it. But most of the rilming will be here, so I don't think it will be a problem." . Cey said the offer for the acting role ''just came out of the blue " s hare the first round lead In the English Classic golf tournament. American Tom Sleckmann was one or eight players at 70 ... Gene Littler, Arnold Palmer, Sam Snead and Billy Casper are among the entries for the 1981 Senior Open, which begins today in H1rmangham, Mich .... JoAnne Carner says she enjoys jok· ing with the spectators while competing on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour and with 30 pro victories the 42-year-old isn't about to change her game. she says as she await- ed today's opening of the Mayflower Classic in Indianapolis . i rKing's big goal: frespectahility ~ :. T earn concept gets decent start ·By EDZINTEL Ol ll>e Dally ...... Si.H J udgmg by atlendance figures for the first two nights of Team Tennis this week, the league has got off lo a mode ra tely suc- ressful start Opening night a l Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club m Fountain Vall ey drew 1.724 fans lo see the California I Or~ngei; upset the Los Angeles Strings, 31 ·28. Th e following night, 1,600 turned out at the Forum to watrh the same two teams play lo the same results, with the Ora nges winning, 25·24. The same mght. over 3,000 went to the San Diego Sports Arena to watr h the Oakland Breakers edge the San Diego Friars, 23·22. In order for the league to break even in ats first season, fTENNIS ·it's estimated that the average I draw per match will have to be I a round 2,000. But Larry Kang, president of the new league. figures Team l Tennis doesn't have lo break ' even for it to s urvive. ,, The main goal, according to I Kang, husband o r Oakland f player-coach Billie J ean King. is j to estabhsh respectability for I the Team Tenms concept. If 1t can do that by continuing : lo draw the kind or crowds that L have so far paid the relatively high ticket prices, then in lime. Team Tennis will begin paying for itself. To accomplish that, there has been the usual public relationa gi mmi cks to bring in the curious. Monday night, the Oranges gave away free seat cushions to ease the pain of having to sit on wood bench grandstands. In the VIP room above the stadium. a jazz band churned out soft sounds ps the well-to-do s apped cocktails and ale from plates of hors d'oeuvres. Meanwhile, the tennis was as exciting as could be expected, considering several of the players had just returned from Wimbledon. at least one sUU suf- fering from jet lag. The highlight. perhaps, came ~ during the women's doubles match. Ahead five games lo three, the Or anges' Sharon .. Walsh had one or her shoes ac- : cidenlaUy slip off during a rally. The Oranges won the point :· and what would have been the t· set had an umpire not ca'l&ht • sight or the loou shoe. Upon spotUnt Ute abot, the umpire thought the rnatter over ' for a few seconds, t ben aa· oounctd that lbe point 1fou!d have to be r-eplayed. TheStrtn&1wound up wt.mdna. lhe polnt, the aame and two •uc· ceeding games b•fore the Oranges n.naUy won the Mt bl a Ue·breaker. A curious call lnct.ed• OM t.lult had member• ol tM o......- baflled lor word.I lo~· I.bl matctL • * • R.eacUon to .John Me&nroe'• behavior at Wimbledon last week has been mixed among Team 1'.eonis players. Martina Navratilova or the Los Angeles Strings feels that the fines or up lo $14,750 aloog with a maximum three-week suspension are much too strong. "I don't Uunk he acted that badly." Navratilova, the out- spoken native of Czechoslovakia said. "The English press blew it all out or proportion. J lhin1t Wimbledon had it in for him. ·'There are others on the outside courts calling officials worse things than what John has. I think maybe he should learn when and when not lo say certain things but he didn't de- serve what he got." NavratiJova. ranked No. 3 in the world. mentioned Jimmy Connors and Ille Nastase as ex- a mples of players who have got· ten off easier than McEnroe * * • Navratilova had another com· plaint to make Monday night after playing three sets on Los Caballeros man-made turf. "It's dangerous," she said, "I hope they decide lo take the turf orr because it's too easy to get hurt." From Page 01 SURF ... came up with the ball. Then at 20 :66, Furphy tripped Van Der Veen in the penalty area, giving the Surf its best op- portunity or the night. However, Chiefs goalkeeper Graham Tutt dove to rus left to deflect Paulo Cesar's penalty shot. It was the second time this season Cesar has missed a penalty shot against the Chiefs. Kidd then scored his first goal on an assist from Brian Alderson at 26:44. The Surf spent the next 30 minutes missing on its passes and trying lo keep Kidd and Paul ChlJd from finding the net again. ··Whenever we tried to assert. ourselves, they (Atlanta) would gel too much space to break out and counter on us,•• Calloway explained. "A lot of the prob- lems develoP.ed because Kidd and Alderson play farther up. "We played a very good team. They work very hard fol' each other. They deserved to win," Calloway added. The victory moved the Chiefs into sole poaesalon of flnl place in tbe Southern Division with a 12 .. t record and 105 polnll. Fort Lauderdale, ldle Wedneaday niabt , la aecond with VI pol:nll. The Surf muat have bffn feel- ing a Ult.le deja vu foJlowlna the contest. The tut time the two club1 met -ln AUanta -the Chief• won, 2-1. 8otb goalt were tcored by Kldd~ and Ceaar missed a key peaaJty kick. Even lbe at1ea4ances wete aimlla.r - 5,915 Wednesda1 nlall t l a Anaheim Stadium and 5,831 in Atlanta on June 14. Ray Grebey Oranges can't s top Billie Jean OAKLAND <AP ) -The Oakland Breakers. led by Billie Jean Kin g , handed the California Oranges a 30-22 de· feat at the Oakland Coliseum Wednesday night. The Breakers won the first four sets or the match and led 24-15 going into the fifth and final set, women's doubles. At that point, the Oranges came back as Barbara Potter and Sharon Walsh scored a 7.5 win over King and Ilana Kloss. The defeat ended King's five-set team tennis wiMlng streak and forced the match into overtime. The Breakers won the first overtime game and the match on King's serve. Oakland got the upper hand early when King and John Austin teamed t o defeat Barbara Potter and Sherwood Stewart, 64, as Stewart had rus serve broken twice. in the sixth and loth games. Austin, playing for the injured Peter ReMer. also teamed with Frltz Buehning for a S-3 men's doubles victory over Stewart and Marty Riessen. The Oranges, 2-1 on the season, return to acllon Satur- day night at Los Angeles. Volleyball tourney n e ars The top 22 rated teams will converge at Main Beach In Laguna Beach when the Laguna Open beach volleyball tourna- ment is held July 25-26. Defending world champions Andy Fhhburn and Dane Selznick are among the team.a that will vie for $7,000 in prize money in Orange County's big- gest and richest beach event. The veteran duo of Jim Menses and Matt Ga1e are seed~ second behind FiJhbum and Selmick. Menges ls a three· Ume beach MVP and lea~c­ tlve player with 43 career wins. o.,e, at 34, la the oJ est and OM of the mott HCCeNf\.ll players on I.be beach clrcult. Act.loo 1eu under way at t 1.m. botlt days. Specl.aton an advJ1ed to arrive earl1 for the bat view Baseball today On t.hiJ date In baseball lo 1988: After retirina the firtl ZS Chica10 Cut»' batters he faced, New York Meta ace Tom Seaver saw hla dreams of a perfect 1ame ended u Jimmy Qualls lined a ninth· inning sin1le to left field. Seaver wound up with a one.-bitter as the Meu topped lbe Cubs, 4-0, before a crowd of 59,083 at Shea Stadium. On this date lo 1968: Tbe National League scored a 1-0 victory over the American League in the AJl-atar game at the Houston Astrodome. Willie Mays scored the game's only run when bJ.a San Francisco teammate, Willie McCovey, grounded into a double-play in the first in· ning. The wi.nnin1 National League team col- lected only five hits. while the Americana had just three. 1t was the first 1-0 game ln All-star history, as the two pitching staffs combined for 20 strikeouts. On this dale in 1946: Ted Williams collected four ruts, includ- ing homers off Kirby Hlgbe and blooper ball specialist Rip Sewell, in the American League's 12·0 All-star game rout of the Na- tional League at Boston's Fenway Park. Other AL heroes were Charlie KeUer, Vern Stephens and Joe Gordon, who had two RBI apiece. Bob Feller pitched two-hit ba ll over three innings to pick up the vie t.ory, while Detroit ace Hal Newhouser struck out four batters In three innings. Today's birthday: Kansas City outfielder Willie Wilson is 26. Vranes basketball's newest millionaire Danny Vranes of Utah became m basketball's newest millionaire Wed- nesday when the top draft pick or the Seattle SuperSonics signed a four-year contract. Chosen fifth in the National BasketbaJJ Associa- tion draft JWle 8, Vranes signed a contract estimated at $350,000 a season -a total or $1.4 million . . The Philadelphia 76ers have been sold to the owner of a nutrition company. The new owner is Harold Kata, 44 , who owns and operates Nutri-Systems. Inc., which markets diet plans and reportedly earns S45 million an· nually From Page 01 -------.. Banks records 57-7 triple jump Tbe trtple Jump la hardly traeji m and Odd'• moat tublonabLe event, but extrovert WIWe 8..U made It an e•citln• one Wed.nuday u be aall.cl to U..- th I rd toniest jump tn b_latory, 51·7 (11.SS meters). rt wu ooe lncb lborter tbu Baab' American record 1et two weeks a•o l D Sacramento. Tbe only olher mu to Jump farther is Bruillan Joao de OliYetra, who went 58-8 ~ in the 7,800-foot alUtude of Mexico City six years ago . . . Steve ()yeU of Brilain woo the 1,500 meter race of the MUan &rack meet In 3:31.", a batr.second off hiJ own world reeord . . . Track and Field received a bi1 11.Dandal boost Wednesday when it wu &DQOUDeed that an ltaly·baaed clothing manufacturer w11 pour· Ing more than $8 million into the sport over UM next eight years to outfit the UnJt.ed Stat.ti tallll. The company, Robe di Kappa, 11ys It wtU provide unlforms for the American men's and women'• teams in all International compeUtiom lbrouits ~988, lncludlngthe '84 and '8801ympicGames. Rams sign No. 4 dra~ choice The Rams signed Georpe IJJJ• • of Michigan, their No. 4 draft choice, to a National League Football League contract. Terms of the pact for the 8-C, 250 -pound lineman were not divul1ed ... Former beavyweitbl boxing champion Md am· m ad AU says he is relurnini to the rilli to prove his last fight. a loss to Larry Holmes, was a fluke. The ex-champ is 39 ... Harry Cllanen, a world champion rodeo rider in the 1950s and '60s, bas died of cancer. He was 56 ... Veteran hockey center Bobby Slleeba, who amused 81 points during the 1978-79 season with the New Haven Nighthawks, has signed with the Los Angeles K1ngs-Nighlhawks or1anization ... A proposed sale of 36 percent of the New York Islanders hockey team to a group which would have included a cablevision company bas been canceled. Television. radio No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Salt Lake City at Phoenix, 7 p.m., KMPC C710). FRIDAY RADIO Tennis United States vs. Czechoslovakia in quarterfinal Davis Cup matches. live reports, 3.50 p.m .. KNX (1070). MAN WHO KILLED BASEBALL? ••• .. hired tu m and pay his salary. A newspaper m his home town or Chicago referred to both rum and the owners as "vermin" and said. "Grebey dodges issues and hades behind hes with the stealth of a graverobber squirrellng a fortune away from his mother." Another Chicago paper called ham a "snake" and a "Liar." A New York newspaper hinted that Grebey was after Com· missione r Bowie Kuhn's job while another sought out mem- bers of the electrical union io- vol ved in the long GE strike to paint rum as being an "offensive personality" with a "rigid stance." A "rigid stance" was just what baseball owners were look· ang ror when lime approached for renegotiation of the Basic Agreement. "A friend in New York called and asked how I'd like to work for baseball." Grebey recalled. "I told him 'No, thanks .' that J was very happy with my job POCKET PAGER COVERS FOUR COUNTIES OIAHGI CO .. L.A. CO. SAM I H HAIDIHO CO. llVllSIDI CO. s2000 ·-, .... c... ALSO CAR rHOHES WHITHH BUYING tW SELLING nhhYow DAILY PILOT IOATMAIT Te,._.,_. .. u1642·S678 with GE But he insisted that I come to New York and have lunc h with some baseball peopie J did "Then tn December of 1977, I got a call from Hawaii, where the winter baseball meetings were being held, and I was told that the major league directors had voted unanimously lo hire me. "I had an assignment lo finish for GE in Washington. D.C. So in 1978, l took the job. succeeding John Gaherin. I have a contract in my sare. I haven't looked at it since I signed it. G re bey inherited a mixed bag of employers -some militants. some moderates, som e con- servatives -but all of them con- cerned about escalating salaries under Cree agency. He was Lold , "Be tough." When he did get tough, some o r the owners got jittery. Edward Bennett Williams. dist· anguished Wa shington, D.C., lawyer and owner or the Baltimore Orioles, and Eddie Chiles of the Texas Rangers, set up a meeting with Kuhn. The New York Yankees' George Steinbrenner was invited to sit in Williams said. "Baseball is in the biggest crisis since the Black Sox scandal." Chiles, rapping Grebey, said. "In Texas. we have line worke rs . If they don't do their job, we get new line workers." "As far as l know. Steinbren· ner bas never said a bad word about me," Grebey said. "Our committee received messages of s upport from 24 owners -all ex· cepl Williams and Chiles. "I am not concerned. 1 am do· ing the job l'm paid to do. I have never lied or done anything Wl· derhandedJy. My father gave me a good name. That name is worth more to me than anything in this world." PHELPS JULY SALE Up to 50%0ff An lncredlble selection of our regulor Spring and Summer mcrchandJsc ts now on Sale; name brands you know and trus~ such as Cole Haan, Scro, Majer and Corbin. S uits Regular up to 8345 ......... J uly Sale, from 815 9 Sportscoats Rcf(ulur up to 8285 ......... J uly Sale, from 8 99 Tr o users Regular up lo S 85 . . ...... J uly Sale, from 8 29 Sh ir ts Rc~utnr up to 8 40 , ..•..... July S ale, from 8 19 o le t laan Sh oes ·tcctcd Style~ •••............ July Sale, 20% OFF P lu a Fabulous Selection of Sportswear • NA8L ftlH•• 04VlllCNI W 1.-4P eA •P"' L .. Anttt• U ' H M It .. .. ,. 01... II 10 16 U • tO IWf I 1a M 41 a 1' .... J... • ,. It " • 1• ..oltTMWHT OIVIMoet y.,.,...... " • ,, u .. 111 IMltlt U II SI Q 0 10 p.,.lftM II 10 U JO JO .. •*"•""' • 12 u so as " c:.i .. r, 10 11 aa n a • IOUnt&AIT••• OIVIMCMI c-" s u u •1• Wtlllll.... IO II » 16 JI IS Mtnll'ffl t 10 J2 JO a • ~ ,_ s I• 21 •• 21 S1 IOUTM••• OIYlllOtl Alleni. 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" rock ltall, 70 mecll-1, • wl\ltt llllL HAL MACH -t• ~: OS _.., MU, IJ ........ •-racwdt, OS mtclltt'tl. DA•A WMA•P -24> OllflWI: ... llMa, Col -•i.. I Ml.,., US ~lltf91. s r t<ll 11-. 0C•A•tro• -UJ tlltltrt: SS llM· rec11dt, • t.ftlto, ff cettco lltM, MS _.., lltu. 2 '-"•'*-II racll llall, • •llMC.tn, U2mecQAI. IA• Ol•4M> (NAM l.Aedl•e. PINH· •••'•, """' ~I -m t111i.n: ,.. e11Nc.-., n .,...."' s ,.11owt.ttt, " -· rtC114t, IS llanlto. MO••o aAY (Vitt'• uHl .. J -,, .... ltrt: t llftl c•. llJ rKll <Od, IJ4 rtd roCll , .. , tU otlw "'61, 74 red an-. I wlmo11, • ~Dlfl. AVILA llAY (""" ... LAlel -JI ,,,..,.., I red rock cod, ISl Y•ll-lltu. •n roo c•. J meck«tl. v••TUIUI -a_ .. "' '°° ClllCO ..... 100 mecur.I, 2• tolt, 20 c-cod. t» rotl cod. o••A•O -ICM tnflort MO rock ""'· J1S rock cod, I MllllllC, W ullco btu, • lint CM, I C-Cod, ) wtlitefltll • .0 sole PO•T MU•••Ma CAlfttrlcHJ -11 •n11er1: 110 cettco btu, II rock ""'· 1 llOl'llto. 71 rock cod, 2 11119 cod, 12 rtd -"r. 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Ortlt Wiit& (MerweJJ, t :2U; J.. OeM6t ktll Cc-eNI. 4:U.ot; 01,..rt: ._ 8f11 Mc,....,. .(.eftM9J, •:•t .. ; •. J ......... "' IU.S.J, 4:Sl.ll. Misc. ' I Juniors top weekend's calendar Nineteen Junior match ractnc teams started compet!Uon today in Balboa Yacbl Club'• Gov· ernor'a CUp aeries. Tbe r.,atta continues throutb Sunday. The Governor's Cup -pal· terned after Long Beach Yacht Club's famed Con1re11lonal Cup, ls limited to ak1ppen and crews between the a1ea of ~ and 19. The host Balboa Yacht Club baa won the event three yean in a row and la defendln1 thla year wllb skipper Mark Whltebouae . All of the crews are saJlin1 San· taoa-3> sloops. EnlrJes are from California, ~asbln_ston , Texas and BOATING Louisiana. Out of state clubs are the Seattle Yacht Club, Fort Worth, Tex. Boal Club, and Southern · Yacht Club, New Orleans. In addltion to the host club, local clubs entering teams are Bahia Corlnlb.ian and Newport Harbor Yacht clubs. Other California clubs are AlamJloa Bay, Catifornia, Corinthian Yacht Club of San Francisco, Coronado, Del Rey, King Harbor, Long Beach, Mission Bay, Mon· terey Peninsula, St. Francis, San Francisco, San Diego and Southwestern. Before the series is ended, each team will have faced every other one in two-boat matches. Balboa Yacht Club is also con· ducting a one-design regatta this weekend on inside and outside courses. Other local competition includes the fourth, fifth and six· th races of South Shore Yacht Club's Hi· Point Series for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet and International Off· shore, Rule yachts, and a pre· dieted log race for power boats out of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Huntington Harbour Yacht Club will stage the first race of its Bolsa Chica Collection Satur· day. In other Southern California YacblinR Association areas: Double Bullet leads field for multihulls Bob Hanel's 65-foot catamaran Double Bullet was sailing so fut in the Mullibull Transpacific race lo Honolulu that she sailed out of radlo range with the other mullihulls in the race. The catamaran Star Trek, communications vessel for the multihulJs said it appeared that Double Bullet had logged · another 300-plus mile day, plac· ing her several hundred miles ahead or the other catamarans -and even the monohulls ln the regular Transpac race. Double Bullet has averaged over 300 miles a day since the start of the race from Loa Angeles last Friday. Hanel la out to break the elapsed Ume record for lbe crossing held by the monohulJ Merlin, which is com· peting in the regular Tranapac for monohulls. Mike Kane, veteran multihulJ sailor and owner of the 53-foot trimaran of the race, aaJd, bar· ring a mJshap, Double Bullet should finish late Friday, more than a day ahead of the record. Tbe Multihull Tranapac la CO· sponaored by SeaJ Beacb Yacht Club of Lona Beach and the Outrl11er Cano Club of Hawaii. There are five multlbulJa in the race which started off Polnt Fermin la.et Saturday al 1 p.01. Lifeguards vie at MV Nearly 200 llfe1uard1 will 1atber for t.b• second annual Southern Caltfom11 Llfepard compeUUoa Friday at Lake Mll· 1lon Vlejo beliMlq at 4 p.m. Tbirteen team• fro·m Loi Anf •lee County to San Dteio wU compete lD variOU9 tvtlltl 1ucb u one-mile awim and INld- clleboud race., a one mile dol-7 'face, a four-mu 1wtm relay and I ftY•maD NICue~l • Lui year, Le» • Count1 toe* ftnt .=ace th Newport Beaeb n DI HCOGd. Competitlon may be Ylewed fN)m O'Neill Road 1D M•u&cm Vlejo. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. July 9, 1981 •• JIM NIEMIEC Early deep sea rewards An explosive salt water big 1ame fiablng aea100 bu 1otten off lo a very early and reward· ln1 start for those who have their boats, tackle and reservatiOM Ln workinl order. Locally, Helen Smith a~ the Balboa An1lln1 Club has wellbed ln two marlln with many more beln1 spotted. Veteran Newport an1ler Dick Bar- rett took the first flag honors for his 121-pound spikebiU, which he caught last week while fltblnl the outside edge of the AvaJon Bank. A second marUn for the youn1 season wu wei1hed in at Avalon last weekend as well. BOTH MARLIN WERE TilEN on jigs, which seems to be tradltional for early a~aaon catchea. Whiley Ellsworth at Anglen Center reported that many returning fishermen have spotted slrlped marlin in our channel waters. But even though bait and water conditions are ideaJ, the billflsh are still not aetUed down yet. There appears lo be plenty of macker'l locally and this should be a good indication of great bill fish angllng to come, added Ellsworth. No broadbilJ have been hooked this season, but there are some being spotted in our channel waters. Gary Myers of Newport Beach took first flag honors for the Albacore division at the BAC last weekend when he weighed in a 24Y'l·pounder while fi shing some 65 miles southwest o( San Diego. Also, Jerry Thompson of Corona del Mar recorded the first locally weighed in yellowtail for the Pacific Anglers Club. rentJy on hand, there la a1lo a fair bite on Paclflc Bia Eye tuna takin1 place betwNo the ltl Spot ana the 43. A record in the JJ.powld cJa11 wu post- ed Sund•)' at the Marlin Club ID San Dle10 with Walt Gutjahr Jandint a M·]IOUftd Paclflc 811 Eye on 12-pound test line. Thll bit tuna bit live ball some 3> miles, 2SS dearees olf Polnt Loma. There ha.a already been la.l.k amoa1 veteran an1ters that this could be a quick loollin MUOO. Fish arriving lb.i• early, fi..Ddlnl very warm ••"!! FISHING and not a lot of ball, mi1bt decide lo move north very qu.ickJy. It ls sugaested that an1ten 1et out thl• week U possible to get their first lonlfina in t.be freezer and then alt back and wall and 1ee bow the aeuon progresses. Even if these v11abonda of the deep decide to head lo cooler waters off Ore1on and Washln1lon, there still could be excellent fllhin1 for yellowfin and bluefln tuna (provldin1 the commercial boat.a don't begin wrappinJ them with their u1ly nela). Also yeUowtall and dorado could be numerous un· der floating kelp patties just off shore. M06t are oplimjatic at thiJ Ume about the sum· mer and early fall season, but the key will De water temperature. If il doesn't aurpua the 118 lo 70-degree range, then we could be in for a 1eaaon which could dupllcate the overall superb (lsbln1 enjoyed by anglers during the early 'SOs. SPEAIUNG OF ALBACORE, a record for ..------------------- Newport Harbor was established last weekend when Ernie Schonert weighed in a 47 pound, 2 ounce longfin at the BAC. There are many big albles in our ocean waters now and more light tackle records couJd be broken before the longfins depart. ln addition to the great albacore fishing cur· WRIGHT'S HARDWARE PARKING LOT SALE! SATURDAY, JULY I lttt 50°/o OFF~=::. 25°/o OFF ~.: !::!w- 250/o OFF :.:' ~::~:- NEW DEftT. -AHTIQUE IOOKS 126 Roclwshr, Costa MelCI • 541-7745 ,,. .. ·-.......... "'--..... ...,. ....... 2U="9d. .. ..... ' 7174 f tOO.MO Dlly ' ' MEANS TAX& ENERGY SA VIN GS •HOT WATER FOR YOUR HOME •WARMTH FOR YOUR POOL Save on utlllty bllls PLUS earn on tax credits that reduce the cost of your system and, at the same time, receive utlllty company rebates. But you must act fast since rebate funds are becoml!lg exhausted I For a FREE appraise/ of a Solar System tor your home CALL SOLAR PROPERTIES a division of Jacobs & Ridings Prop., Inc. 5811 Westminster Ave., Westminster, CA (714) 898-2534 UC. 1337936 ACSICALSElA 642-5678 Put a Jew words to work for you in the Daily Pilat • -,-,......-~~------------.. • .-. ............................ "!!9'_.91"'! ................................ a .. •• .......... 191.&~a ... all9& ...... aimi12•£ll .. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IM H /F Orange Cout ONLY PILOT/Thuraday, July 9. 1981 A,. ........ SIGNING IN -A dog looks over the menu at a roadside produce sign in Fresno offering an array of fresh fruit and vegetables. Each sign was painted a different color. Maiden voyage tricky SOMERVILLE, Mass . <AP> - Ylannis Perris spent six years build· ing his dream boat in bis backyard. As it neared completion, be re· a lized be had a problem: The boat had grown to a width of 13 feel, while his driveway, hemmed in by houses, remained only 11 feel wide. To lift the 48·foot·long boat out of his yard, Perris had to rent a crane and boom, lower the boat 40 to 50 feet down a stone ledge behind his house, and place it on a flatbed trailer. Now it's off lo nearby Everett, where the final touches will be ap· plied to make the craft ship-shape. Then, Perris probably hopes he will never see it again. DEA TH NOTICES Perris, 34, said that In the last six years, the boat has been torched twice by vandals and rebuilt. In 1979, when be was working on it, he cut off four fingers on his right hand with a power saw. He originally wanted to name the - boat the "Margo P." after bis wife. But now, Perris. a native of the Greek isle of Chios. calls the cruiser a "taleporia.'' That's Greek for "hardship" or "suffering." Perris, an electrical engineer. said he has traded the bad-luck boat in a complicated deal with another boat owner for a commercially built craft. "Everything is perfect now." he said. STROOT St root both of Qumcy 11 Catholic Church. 1147 West EDcAR H. STROOT , res•· ltno1s. also s grandchildren Discovery, San Marcos. Ca dtVit of Lake San Marcos. Rec1tat1onofthe Rosary will Requiem Mass will be Ca Passed away on July 6. be held on Thursday. July 9. celebrated on Friday. July 1981 He was the owner of 1981 at 7 OOPM at St Marks 10. 1981 at 1o·OOAM also at the Crestview Shopping St Marks Catholic Church Ce nter. Costa Mesa. Ca Mr. with Father Curtis 0Htc1al· Stroot was 82 years old al DEATHS ing Interment will follow at the time or his death He Oak HHI ~metery. Escon· was born on August 22. 1898 dido. Ca. V1s1tat1on will be tn Quincy, llhnotS. Moved to ELSEWHERE on Thursday, July 9, 1981 Newport Beach area in 1949 from 9:00AM to S:OOPM at and moved to Lake San Allen Brothers Mortuary. ~tarcos 9 years ago upon his 1350 South Santa Fe Ave., re tire m en t from th e BELMONT. Mass <AP 1 Vista . Ca. <714 1 726-2555 Al- hardware bustness. He was George Egan. 58. who in len Brother s Mortuary u former member of Costa 1967 received one or the na· directors. ~lei.a KJ'>\ams Club and a t1on ·s first s uccessful MUSANTE member or the Lake San kidney trans plants. died ALBERT J MUSANTE. .Marcos KJwams Club and a Tuesday. The cause or passed away on July 6, 1981. member or the Knights of death was not discussed He 1s survived by his· niece Columbus and the St Marks Mary C. Reumont or Irvine. Catholic Church 1n San SALT LAKE CITY fAPI Ca and several other mttes Marcos, Ca. Survived by his .Utah Supreme Court and nephews . He was a wire Magdalen B Stroot. a Chier J ustice Richard veteran of the U.S. Navy in son Robert W Stroot of Maughan, 63, died Wednes· World Wa r I. Gr aveside !'lewport Beach. Ca . he had day of cancer services wLll be held on Fri· another son Edgar H Stroot. day. July 10, 1981 at the . Jr who passed aways years M IAMJ (Al» Ervin Riverside National Military ago He is al!l-0 survived by s Rouse. 64. lhe fiddler who Cemetery with Rev. Father i.1sters Rosalia Kollmeyer or composed the bluegrass Cha rles Schultz of St . Freemont. Nebraska. Helen standar~. "Orange Blossom Catherines Catholic Church Wcnsing of Quincy, Illinois, Special. died Wednesday oHtcialing. Services under Loretta McT1gue of San the direction or Baltz J ose. Ca , Edith Kohl ol LA JOLLA <AP I Be rgeron-Smith & Tuthill Few recall • entertainer NEW YORK (AP) -Jean Sablon strode through the hotel lobby unreco1nlzed by the people waltl.ng to apeak with the 7~year-old entertainer. Two days later, singing ln concert wit.h orchestra, Sa bl on sounded 20 years younger, too. In t.he 1930s. '40s a nd '50s, Jean Sablon was a familiar presence on American radio, ln c hic New York nightclubs and on Broadway. He toured t.he country -and the world. He turned down movlea. sane novelty songs, gave lessons in French. performed songs of romance. Women crowded 'round. The last time he performed In New York was 19 years ago. at the St. Regis Hotel and on a television show with Tallulah Bankhead and Millon Berle. The mos t recent concert was ·not the start of a comeback, he said. "I stopped to sing about 10 years ago," Sablon said. "I think I'll st.op now. I'm here a nd will dis· a ppear the same way. as nice a way as possible. You have to stop someday. "But it's ver y hard to say farewell. After, if you feel like doing somethin(Z. you can't do it. '' l JUSt do a few TV shows in F'rance Because I think 'it is something for our time," Sablon con· tinued. "We go to the home of everybody inside the country. l accept with pleasure to do TV until I'm too tired to do it. I think if Bing were sllll living, he would sing once in a while for TV." Explaming why he agreed lo the one concert, Sablon said, "George Wein heard two good one· hour s hows on me on French TV the day before Christmas a year ago. He called me and said why don't 1 come to America. I said, 'I expect t o go back to visit friends but not to work.' "He came back last s ummer when be brought some jazz musicians to Nice. We had dinner and he said, ·come for your birthday.' I told him it's a very old birthday and I'm sure people won't re· member me, but he convinced me. "I see he was right. Some remember . I did the TV show 'Today' and had calls from everywhere." Sablon made his singing debut al 17 wit.b Jean Ga bin . Then he made a movie with Ga bin./ "I was ver y thin; they put a little mustache on me. When I saw me, I almost fainted. I said. 'I'll never do a movie again."' ln the early 1960s. Sablon sang in J apan. Australia. the Philippines and Hong Kong. "I didn't know the Far East at all. I took my job as a pretext to see it. I know some French a rtists who went to Japan for the maximum of money and the minimum of time." The one Broadway show that Sablon was in was "The Streets of Paris" in 1939. It had Carmen Miranda. Abbott and Costello and Bobby Clark. Gower Champion danced in t.he chorus . Sablon was the only Frenchman. He also sang at the Capitol. a 5,000-seat movie theater on Broadway, 11 a .m to 11 :30 pm., five s hows a day "They had a two-floors apartment with a big piano in the building for t he star of the show." A radio show that Sablon had in the early 1930s in Paris. with singers passing through the city as guests. brought him the offer of the first of many seasons of radio shows in Ame rica. starling in 1936. He spent World War JI in North a nd South America. "I thought. France can export perfume and courturier, why don't we export melody also?" Sablon said. "l tried to find nke melodies where you can dance with it slow. With a radio s how. you can plug one song each week. ·'I introduced many French songs that were well known after. like 'Autumn Leaves,' ·c·est Si Bon,' 'Ma Mie,' which becam e 'Suddenly My Heart Sings." In 1~51 , t 'rench composers made $700,000 in royalties from the S tates. "They don't offe r anything to me. but it's not bad." Pisa tower to tumble PISA, Italy (AP) -This city's famed Leaning Tower will keel over in 30 to 40 years if it keeps tilting at its present annual rate, two researchers say. "The tower is tn no Immediate dan1er of fall· ing, but it's clear that something will have to be done to prop it up," said Gero Geri, one of the re· searchers . PUBUC NOTICE , _________ -- PICTlnO&K Mollllllll llfoMlll .,..,. ...... , Tll• ,.. ... ltol ...,_, .,, eelne _, __ : HINDI•~ INVUTMIENT At• IOCIAYH, IAHJOH INVHTMENT AUOCtAT•s IY, IAH Jot• INYHT ..... T AUOCIATH V, SAN JOta INVUTMaNT AUOCIAT•t YI, IAN JOSe lllVtflTM•NT At· IOC IATIS VII, SAii JOI• lllVllTM•HT ASIOCtATIEI VIII, IAN JOla INV•STMINT AS· IOCIATU I)(, .OS J ............... 14;11• 110. ..._. ._, c...u.,.... ft .... L.,an CMilef elllfl, • Cellltnlle uw • 1119'•0lfl, 6il2S J.....,. RNll. lull• 11t, Nt---' ""°'· CMlltfftla t'JMI. Tlllt ~nHt I• t9'1fu~l•4 by e llmlte• ~,..,..,., lM91 C-Mlon I. N. f'lwr ~ ...... Tiii• MM-•• llt• •II" U. C-ty Clenl ti Or.,.. c;.....iy Oft Jiiiy '· ""· Pt'9NI ,. ..... 11 .... Or .... CMlt Delly ,.. ... , July ..... » .•. ltll ,..., PUBlJC NOTICE ,.cnnous au1u1•u •AMalTATaMaMT Tll• l .. IO•lng "'""' .,. doing 1:0. .. 1nn1•: D I AM O ND ST•IET P•O,.l•TIH, 1401 0..... Str"I, s..lle UO, Ht...., ...... Calllomle tJIMO. CA•,.INTE• & AUOCIATES, • Celllernla corperellon, UOI Dove Strut, S11llt 00, Nt•PO•I le.ell, Calllorllle nMO. STIVI MOO•E a. ASSOCIATIS, INC., e Cal llomle tot'PO'ellOft, 1401 Dove Street, s.i•• UO, N..._I INcll, Celllornla nMO. Mew-· & MtoclelH J-s·-· ~-Tiii• at.t-1 ... llltd wllll Ille C-ly Clerll al Or.,99 County on Jiiiy •,IMI. .... , .... Del, • .....,. .. u.. PtJBUC NOTICE lllO'llCI lll'VITI .. 81DI NMIO It ... , • ., tl•ell tllet IM ... ,.. ., Tt\Mtet ti .. HllM ...... ...<JI UMM ..._. ICMll Ollllkt wttl rntlvt Malelt Ill•• 1., ,.,...,1111 TraUtra ter Ott"' ~ Ullltl "'"tiq ., _. la .. ..-<JflCAUttM "' Ill• II\ .. tlttu ...... C*Wllt. ., .. •11•11 •• ,, .. ,., ..... -.. "Tr•ll•• far gn...., ..__. 9llt • 471," ..., __ lo All"' •. •-iey, ""'"11 ... ,,, .......... Hunll11tt9fl IH<ll Unllfl Hltll l<llHI Ohtrkt, ltUI Yoru .... AVt . HIHlllllll•ll ·-· Callfwlll• .,..., -........ •I or..,.,, J:• p.m., ,,. ... ,,July u1 ltll, et wNOI time -.4 lllt<• bl4e wll i. PVOlkly......,.,,. raN. aac11 11141 Wtl ,_. wall4 , ... • ,.,, .. •I ., ......... ., Ill• •••• ~lllM IW ,,_ recai.t of llldt. Tiit IMnl lol Tr111•1 -II M ... Hit Ill ... of tlle ""'Illy of HIUIP· mtnt tllarM -""""" IN ''"" to rtJKI lflY W all ll6dt -la wal.,. -IN'ttul..-lly ....... n .....,., .. "' ... -... ~ ....... ,.ul>ll"'" ()' .... Coetl a.tty Piiot, J111y '· ... 1tl1 _,.., PUBLIC NOT!CL _ MOflca OP &ALI OP A•A•oo••D ,.,.,O•AL "•Ot"a•TY Nollet h _.., t1van 111e1 .,,... and ...,,_, to SKtl"" n• ot "" Calllor11le Clvtl COdt 1119 ,,.._.,, 1111· •d i.1ow ... 1 .... c1 •lilt --•d 0y PATR ICK COODY -., AMY •L LEN WAin -l•t -"' •M Utz Stn J11en Slrttt , T11•lln, c .. llomle "*· #lll bt Miid ti llUllllc •11ct1011 ti UtJ Stn Juan Streat, Tu1t111, Cell,.,.,,.t tJMt. on July U, 1911 at IOO'cloU A.M. OHC•ll"TIOH OF PROPERTY A 1n1 Ho1111a Motarcvcle 10• C817fe00n7 Calllorlllt Lktnw Ho /HUU Otltcl 1t111 tOltl dty o1 J-. ltll E. 111 Otftoft Publl"'9d I>-Coeat Delly Piiot, J11ly t , 1', lf'1 -WI PUBLIC NOTICE '1• ~ ._ .. ,.tn MOTICI TO t••DIT'O•S ,. ... Olfka ... 1111 OP !WU( T•ANaPa• Mt•~ a.di, CMlf ..... • tlMJ lieu. Utt-t111 U.C.'-1 0141 ~ Nolle t h hereby 9lwtn to ll1t P16.UM c rtd llort of AU 01 OM08 ILE P11bllW. 0r...-C.out Delly PUOI, co•,.ORATIOH, Tr .. ultrM, ...... J11ly t, 1', U, JO, 1"1 >Ot2-tl b11•lntH eddrn• I• Ill WHI 11111 -----Street. 8ulldlno A. Unit •11, City of P~LIC NOTICE PUBlJC NOTICE "CTtTIOUI llUll••ll .... ITATUMl•T Tiit lol-lnt --· ero ... Ill ... .......... INTIE•TAIN MeNT CONSULTANTS ANO MOO.LS UNLI MITIO, 1U4 llt•••rl ae111nard. C.te Me••, Celllernl• t2U7 Marlo Tambtlll nl, 21 Slt•INI, lrvlM, Celllornla 'VU ,.llyllla Do•nu, :&/ SllklHI, lrwlna, Calllomla ftlU Tiii • -·-• It c""llllCltl lly t ................... Mlp. MarloT-lllnl Tlllt MM.,_I •• Ill .. •1111 IN c-ty Cleft of°' .... C-y"' Jwly I, IMI ,, .... P11llllt-!> ..... CM'1 Oelly ,.llOC, J11ly t, i., JJ, JO, 1111 IOll .. I, PUBLIC NOTICE --------- "CT1nous auso1•u MAMalTATllJIMMT T"o follOwlftO "''°"' art dol"t 11<>1lnn1 •· SU NSH INE CYCLE AC· CESS0•1t:S, IUU le.ell ...... wercl, H11nllnetaft BMcll, c.tllonlle tM7 Ell""GWt•. Ull SM,.,,...., MS, Huntlngl.,lltecll,Colllomltt!MI Tllll -11\eU It t..iutttd lly "' In· PUBLIC NOTICE Coste,_.. .. , c->ly of 0r.,,.., Stttt o Ell_, Gllll• ~=:·~~·~;•-.II•.:.~:. i:1-..~;"~~,e~' Thia Mee-•• 111• wlU. "'8 Olvld11a1. ITAT•MaNT OP AUMOO.MaMT TRO NI CS CO RPORATION , Counly Cl-olOr-C-..ylf\Jwly I, lffl. OP Tranaltr"· -bu•lntu addftu h Plut.17 ua• OP PICTITIOUa •UllNISt Ill WUl 1711l Slrt•I. llllldlne A, unit Publl"'9d Or ..... Coe•• Oelly ,.llot. llAMa '11. City of C•i. Moe, COUftlY of July t, 1', U. JO. lttl >OIMI Tiit lo0-1119 .,.,_ ,...,. -· Ortn ... Stateo4Ctlllcwnlt ,,.,..d t,. ... of "" Ft<tlll-•"-'· T"• -h to Ile tr-1trrtd la nan ... _, ducrl-In _ ... '" All llOO In PUBLIC NOTICE COAST CUSTODIAN SE RVI CE . trade, 11•1"'91, IH!<Hpm.,t 9nd good _ LTD., Ml w. wt1-. SI. (Apl F), c .. i. •Ill of -tulamollilt ........ bYalnau MeM. CA '2W anoe11 •• AUOIOMOBILE and loui.d TM Fl<llllOU> 8US111Ht N•lftt rt· ti 111 W. lltll SI., Bldf. A, Unit VJ. lwr•d to -... ... fllell In 0r .... CllY of C.ta MHe, c-ty of 0r ..... C°""'t' on MMcll '· "'°· Sttt• of c:.tllomla. •onald M. Skim, SM W Wll\Oft St T ... lk>lll ,,.,.,., •Ill Ile c..,......,. <4'>f. Fl, eo.i. Maw, CA nw m••• ""or.,.., 111e n.11 ciar of Jiiiy, Paul J-l.anlltotO. Ml w. Wll-1te1. •I 10 00 A.M. •I IM oflkt of SI. IAPI Fl, c.i. -.a, CA t2UI. Rlc,.ard J Apr....,..I.,, -H · T"I' butlnHt ... condueted by t drtH I• 20'11 E ttll SC .. •11'. City of ••"•rt1-1Jltnhlp. s ... 1. Ana, C:-ly of 0r ..... Slate ot R..,..lclM 81""' Ctl llorl\la All claims -Ile wi.. Tiii• --t ... flied eltll U. milted by Jwly 21111. IWI, ti -oftlCH C°""ty o.n of 0r .... Coun4Y on Jiiiy ol Rlc,..,d J Aor......i ... -•cl· 6, IMI clrtH II 1021 E. M SI , • 11', City of Pl»M4 Sant• Ane, C-ty of Or., .. , Slate of Pul>ll.-I>-Co .. 1 Dolly Pllol, Calllornlt July t, "· u, JO,"" -'" So tar••••..._ to tM T,.,,.,., .. , PUBLIC NOTICE tll lk>lllln> ------11..0 by Ille Tr..iwor lot uw pell tllr• , .. ,, ., .. 111 WHI ll'tll Street, l ulldlnt A, NOTICE OF DEATH OF un1u11,C.1.tMe~CA HE LEN E. ZELLER, s.1:,!1A:_~~ MM.Art""' eouiovarc1, aka H EL EN z E L LE R' JSOO SolltJl ~ SlrHI, S6rlt• 4"•, aka HELEN ERMEN · CA TRU OE Z ELLER ANO UIO W••I Coe•t Hltfl••Y. N-porl 8HCll,CA OF PETITION TO AD· oetod Ju1r 1.1t11 M INISTER ESTATE NO. RMSELECTRONICSCORP A-109467 to all heirs PeuiE.s1..-y beneficiaries creditors and ~:.:7.::""'1 cont ingent creditor s of Pu1>111"9cl 0r..,.. eoe .. 0.11, Piiot, Helen E. Zeller, aka Helen J"''''·'"' JOTHl Zeller, aka Helen Ermen· trude Zeller and personc: PUBLIC NOTICE who may be otherwise in· .. cmca roc .. D1To•1 teresled in the will and/or o, auu u..-aPu estate. 1s.u. •m-t111 u.c.c.1 A petition has been filed Notice " hereby v•••n to tll• ~rtdllon of JOSEPHINE M. CUL,., by Ora S. Riggle, Jr. in the Tre• .. fwor, -IMtlneu -n• I• Superior Court of Orange m c ... i. si.. c11y of c.i. INM, County requesting that c"""'Y of°'-· SCet• ot ca111ornl• lllt t • bulll tr.,ator I• tbOul to Ile Ora s. Riggl e, Jr. be ap· med• to RICHARD • KEEHAN, p o I n t e d a s p e r son a t Tr.,.,1,,..., -'-'" ... .ctdr•• •• representative to ad· 1ut1 v-1e. City of "''"""' v1e10. SUN•1oa cou•T °"TM• IT AH Of' CM.I P'OtUllA PO• TM• COU•TY 0,. OtlAMae -AllMll o•oa• TO tMOW CAUM PCMI C_,... CM' MAMa '" u.e Maner of tllt ._lu ll .. of JAE HO CHUNG by Illa.......,,., KEE WOH CHUNG ForC,.,_of_ TIM .... lu ll"" of JAE HO CHUNG by hi•-· KEE WON CHUNG tor c11an1• of -............... ,.. .. '" Coo;rt, -II __ .,.. ''°"' Mid _. pllUllOft -JAE HO CHU NG by "'' mouwr. KEI: WON CHUNG .... "'"' "'•-.11c:eu .. "_... 111e11111 ,,._ b• <ll•"fltCI lo EOWA•o JAE HO CHUNG. H-, l!Wnfert, It ll lltrttly M-and dlrKtecl, ""' all --ll'l(tres!· td In Mid,.,,.. dO _ ... btfwo 11111 court In ~t l °" "" lttf• "'' of A119111t, 1"1 al IO:JO o'cloc• A.1111.. ol 1tld day to 1t1oe c-""'' W<ll ep. pllctllbn lot c,.,... of ,.._ -Id nol btll'-. II •• lwtller __ .., -• , .. , of 1111• OrdH to si.w Cwte bt .,.....,...,.. In lllt ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT, ....... paper of t•ft•••I clrc111et1"", printed In Mid ,_,, at 1oas1 -.. _,, ...... ror ,_ Moe· Cttalvt -. f"'kw IO ... cley ti Mid llttrlnt. OatedlN1tt11ciayotJuly.1t11. R-lclH.P!'- J .... ol Mid s.-lore-1 MlarMM.Y.a.-,•--. KwMI& 0.,A--Yt•IUW IMJW ... Of,.._ .. ..._, .... UI U.A ....... ~-· ,...,._, tnJI •·DM A........, ... ~ Pllbfl ...... Or .... CoHI Dally ,.llot, J11ly '· ... u, JO, ltll ,...., PUBLIC NOTICE . COUf'llY of Or-. Stele ot C.-tllorNa. minster the estate of Tll• P•-""' to c. ,,_,.,,..d 1, P1CT1T1ousauatMeu Helen E. Zeller, aka Helen dncrlbtcl 1n _,.1 •• All •tock 111 NMWITAHMeMT Z II E 11 d 11 1 1 ..,1 -....., Tllo folloelng _...,., tr• dolnt e er c.. aka Helen rmen· .. ~.~,,,!,~~.~~LOH...,",,... 11<>11,.euu: trude Leller (Under the In· llnoo" .. NOAH'~ HAIR SHOP -1zzy·s RESTA URAN T. lJU de pendent Adm in i s tr a · 1oca1ed •• ,., C.nt..-SI., c11v of C•ta Felrvl•• •o .. c .... -. CA n.i1. lions Act). The petition is Mua, county 01 Orenee. St•t• 01 Jell A. Miiier. n1 Az•IH or .. Coai. C 111 nl MoM, CA t26A set for hearing In Dept. ·T .. :· ea:. ,,_ .. wlll bt COft""'" J°" w. -· ea. E-Cir., No. 3 at 700 Civic Center "'''".,,.or.,..,. 111e *" c1ey of Jwly, Founte1 .. v .. 11v,CA'210J. Drive, West, In the City of "" •1 10:00 "'·"'· e1 EMl•Ev JoM w. LI11011. JOn y.,11 ..... eo.i. Santa Ana California on escRow .• ,.. .. eddreu 11 2100A M•M.cAne.a. ' Ht rbor e oulvd., Coale Mua, Tllom•J.L.uM,112'11C.natl¥1.11., August 5, 1981 at 9: 30 a.m. eeiuornia. n.tt 1t1t ••• ... ,. fw 1111,.. H1111llnlil0fl BMdl. U!n.& IF YOU OBJECT to the Clelm• In u. ncroe rttwr.o to ..,..In Tiii• boltlnau h COftclucltd lly • granting of the petition l•J11'' 21, it11. 91,..,J~i·-· ' So ltr u 11~10 the Trtft1ltree, ........ ~ YOU Should either ap· allbutl,,..1na,,_Wlcladdr_.u .. d Tiii• l&t-1 •ft llltd WIU. IN pear at the hearing anci by ,,,. Tr8mleror lot IN ""' UW• county Cl•ni ol 0r.,.. cwnty ... s'tate your objections or ,,., .. ,,. ...... Jiily'·'"' ~'MMD file written objections with 0•1tc1 R::,:'i~':'-,, P11blllhM 0r.,,.. coe.a oe11y """· the court before the hear· T'.,""" July'·"· u, JO."" >011•1 ing. Your appearance may Publl"'9d 0r-. Coe•• oe11, Piiot, be In person or by your at· Jui1•.1"1 lOIJ.11 PUBLIC NOTICE torney. He and Brunetto Palla. professors at the University of Pisa's Institute of Topography, s ub- mitted their findings to local officials after con· eluding an annual study of the tower. They round that it had slipped another twentieth of an inch. about the same as in previous years. IF YOU ARE A ----CREDITOR or a c ont· PUBLIC NOTICE ,.cr1nou1au11N•U NAMalTAT•NNT Peoria. Ill1no1s and Carlene George F. Wiison, 78. a Westcllrr Chapel Mortuary Stroot and a brother August former radio executive who of Costa Mesa 646-9371 helped organize the Mutual -----------------------~ PUBLIC NOTICE ingent creditor of the de· PtCTtTiousaut1Meu llAMaSTATUldMT ceased, you must file your Tiie 1o11o.1ne .,.,_. 11 dolfte wtt· Tiit lollowlnt ~ 11 llllille llUtl· ........ .,;;;;::==:;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Broadcasting System. died r McCOltMtal MOITUAAllS" Tuesday ... Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768·0933 San J.Jan Capistrano 495· 1776 HAAIOI LAWM-MT. Ol.IYI M<>l1uary •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540·5554 'IHCI UOTHU5 llU llOADWA'f MOITUAAY 1 tO Broadway Costa Mesa ~2 9150 IA&.TllB .... OH SMITH A TUT'Htt.l WISTCUJf CHAl"I&. 427 E 1711"1 SI Costa Mesa 646*9371 ,_Cl•OTHIH 5MITHi' MOITUAIY 627 Main SI Huntington Beach 5~ . I~ ' DAILY "'°' -aASlfflllD ADI -~ .... ..,. 1~· PRINCETON. N.J IAP1 Or. lludolpti Macb, 58, a leading authonly on Arabic manuscripts and professor o ( Near Eastern studies at Princeton University, died Wednesday. SELMA. Ala. <AP> -Joseph R. Blbb, 86, a voter registrar •• died Tuesday. Bibb and olher members et the Dallas County Board of Registrars were the focus of civil nghts demonstra· lions that led to lhe passage of the 1965 Voling Rights Act- SAN DIEGO tAPI -£11 OJeddah, 69, a manaae· me nt cons ultant' who rounded La Jolla University for mature adults, died Sunday. Diamond discovered KIMBERLEY. South Africa (AP) -A 40· year..-S dialDODd proe· pector attack ll rJcb with tM cUKovery of a 1'8·Clfll. ltlftl" dollar· shed diamond, tbe South Ali'tc• Pr.a At· 1oclat1oa reported. It =-1M protpec· tor, Soa.Denberf, aa sayta1 the flaw HI diamond II wotlb 1bout MS0,000. Tbere WU QO iDdepen· dent contlrmatlon of that ftp.re. ----l'OINT BOUND -Huq Vu 17, of Queem, N. Y., LI one ol the flnt two V.etaam retuceea tq be accepted Into th• U.S. MIUtar1 Academy at Welt Point. WbllD be arrl•ed In the United Stata ln 18'75 be was unable ~ Hy even "yea .. and 0 no'' ln EnlJlih, P1CT1nou1au10•111 clalm with the court or MAMa ITAHM ... T present it to the personal Tll• 1011~1111 .,.,_,, .,. •01n1 representative appoi nted !»uf;~S-iNTUNATIOHAL, .... by the court within four Hero11 Cr., Huntlneton IHcll. months from the date of C•J~=-':,::.!,, llMlt Slat ... A¥e .. first Issuance of letters as ,...,nu.in va11ey, c..ilfwftl• w• prov lded In section 700 of neuu: SWANK MODELS, 72' Wnt IH• SlrHI, C•ta Mffe, c.tllomle ta21 SWANK INDUSTRIAL MODELS, ,,. WHI '"II Strut, Costa MtM, Calllornla mv Alc ..... d E"""n sw .. k. "' Wnt Utll Slr"1, Cotta Mne, C.lllornle tJU1 Tllh ~·It corldu<le4 by aft In· CONST•UCTIOH SERVICES, .ot W. l elboe, N-1 letc:ll. CA nMO. Jemn C. Wencl, 681 w. ••Ibo•, N••port lleecll, CA ftMO. Tlllt ..,._. I• C:OflclUC .... lly lfl Ill Olvlcluof. J-C.W-Tlll1 Ila-... llltd wllll IN cw11ty c._ of 0r..,.. c-tv ... Jiiiy '·'"" Fre11c11 D. ""'' .. '· 11MJ1 Sl•ter the probate cod e of dlwl!Wel. ,, ..... ,..,.II...., Or ..... c:.a.1 Oetly P'li., JUI''· U, U. JO, 1'11 >OK-tt :,~;.· ,_taln vell•r. ealllorn•• Ca II fornia. The time for Akllard E. s .... T11i1 11vt1neu 11 co11ovc:1ec1 "' • filing claims wlll not ex· Tiii• .i.--1 -111e11 .1111 -• ...,.,.,~. plre prior to four m onths countyc._o10.-c-ty.,JY1y Tllla :._.=•e1: .. lllad .,,1111 tM from the date of the hear· 7• '"' ,,,.,. ----------- PUBlJC NOTICE e-ty Oef11 t110.trtet c.....iY"'Jw1r Ing nollced above. P111111_ 0r.,,.. eoeu oe11, ,.11ot, suN•tCMtCOUH •·'"'· YOU MAY EXAMINE Ju1y•,u.u.JO.tt11 JOl•-tl. O~c:AUflCNIMIA "*" the flle kept by the court. COUWTYDf'OtlMH ,... ... ,.,... «> .. c.oe.t Delly l"'ltec, ff you are Interested In the PUBlJC NOTICE =:_~..=;; Jllfy •• 1 .. n.•.1•1 ...., . estate, you may file a re· ,.LAINTIPF: LO•EN MA•llE PUBlJC NOTICE quest with the court to re· PtCTin:U ..... u K•;:PENDANT: MICHEL• LEA celve speclal notice of the .... ITAHN•T UNCINA. NO«L H . OOULa, OOH I &..seM. MOTICI Inventory of estate and of Tll• fe11_1,,, .,.,...,, .,, ... ,., '""""'xx, ':tr:' .... ren •onc•Df'AYA1L.Aa1un the petitions, accounts and !Mdln ..... , c..-.a•• OP ..... A&..ll"OltT reports described In Sec· T " T AUOCIATH, J.Hlt CMryt NOTICll Yell ............... Tiie NOTICI II Hl .. •Y GIVEN "'91 t I 0 n 1 2 0 0 . s 0 r t h e Way, !Et T--. C.llroffl• '26». C-1 m.., .......... ,... ... ... :-.::".--:~~~:;: Cattfomla Probate Code. T_m, ,...,..., ""'"'msi a.,.,i ,_ Miiie....,. .,.._,... ,__. -• J--a Du ·~:;.!'tT~I~~·= Clltryl wflMA -~ ...... lf'lf•n,..lelt ........ • ,rt¥eM ,_... ..... .., .... "'"' ... ncan wer. •• T-. c..i1fw'lll• ...-. ....... .. aiw1 .. •",;.~,•.!:.,.~~=:= '10 Newport Center Or. T11I• """""" ,, confuct•cl •Y • lfyau ... _.,,. " 911 ln .. a<t*' ...,.,.. ";~I':: ........... Suite 1530 I....,.,.. •tt•MY "' .. lllMW, ,... ._.. • _, ,_,. t:• a.111. .. s:• '·""· ., Newport .... ch, ca. 926'0 ..,._,. ,._, Miiien,........ ,. ,,.,,.tty " tllet ft-.,u..., ""d"-... .._..." ....... 1• Pubflshed Oranr coast J..-c.T.-1,... '•:1"~":':..":.:.,"-· '8ysaf111Wectaft1Mt_.~ TM 0 I Pll t J I 10 16 Tlllt ettt-c -"1• "'"' 111t •1 ,,.._., ,_. • ._., ~· u .. PNMel .... ljllrtlK"91affl<tltleeie•' • ly 0 I Uy 1 ·:J. ' ~yCl«titlQr ..... ~yMJuly tlll~le•--U .. f ..... •I Ht ,.ltte, New,art 8Utll, 1981 , 3~1·81 I, Ult. lie,...,_,.•• ..... ua le.....,_ c.llfMlla. n. ,.._.,.. __... .. -,.......,.. er.., ea.at .,.,1:•: clM ..-..... •..:..~:...~·=-l"'ltet, PUBUC NOTICE J"'''· 1., n.a. '"' ...,.t ,..11 :.::-:: ==-=: Jllrt, Ult "1M1 •------------• Ila< Hit 1_..le.-lt, .. Hie PUBLIC NOTICE ,.. - PUBlJC NOTICE =-=~1-'::':\.::.:: I, TO TMtl 08~ NCMUn! A (1¥11 Ptennaw ..,.. .. ,.. ,_,.... ........ ,...."' .. ,..._ ...-ITAT••lllT tiff ...... ,... If yw ...... ....... ltltl• ....... .,. .......... ..,. Tiit Mii....._ "'-' .,. Mlllt lftW ... _,_ 11 --911 ,,_ ..,.,......! me ... 1111 C11Wt • ..-,.__ &.A VIOL&TTA 01 ,.A.MA .... ~ we-yw ... . •.• '°"""' ..... ·-·-· y-.......... -...,.. .. .. ~.-..•v...,,~,.,. ....... ., .. ........,, ....... -' Mery .................. -_.,.....,.,............,.....,. .. ~r lU A-, .._.. Vlfley, .. ,.... ..._.._. ll -a 411111, c:.t...,,.• ,.~ ftl<ll ClllM nlllM • • •111 a' ., Art-le ,._,, .. __ ...._ ...... .._., ......,., ..,.....,., Av_, ~---Vlfteyi ClflfWllia ellMt ....... ,.,......_. 111 tM ~· ,.,. ..... , ............. ~ ... ., ....... .,....,,_., ... _ -~ L.-A. lr.O. '·"" .................. .., ...... """"" TMl ......... -f......... ....., Clltll!tY awtt -~ C.-y 911.lllly ..... ,. !!t 1, "" .... ,.,._..,_lliij .-. .. -......... ~ c-a Giffy~ .......... _ <..-~""""' July •• ,, a, •• '"' ... ,. ,, ... t, , .. " .. "" .... llG ,, v j I ti (! i. ,, ., . • . I ? t . ' t } v-..... ..... • ......... ~~.!!~ ..... ?~~ ~~!!~ ..... !!!! ~!!~ ..... !~~ ~.~!~ ....... !~.~~ ~.~ ...... !!.~~ ~.~~~:!!!' ..... ~!!~ b Orange Coa&I DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 9, 1981 H • F El ,,. SALl!IC• m Secrttarlal _.__ S.. .......... 3/yr old tri-color female MOVlNO SA.LE·SO'l Ott! ESTATE Sa~ New a· , Powwr t040 Atltot for Wt 4aftot Wllllltd tHG Wot, .. pcwtld ·.}."' ' • X•OXIOOOPll !JI r.m~ Shtlty w.lthJapera The 2NO HANDER 120 blutvelvettota•.411" ............................................. , ..................... , , ..................... . _.. :.!~or!'" tJtnt, Top eotcb, Pl.I\ Ume 41 T·-.._-;.,._ .._ Nffda bt1 ~ie'ee Nn E. 23rd St CM Mon.Sat md. roa~tbl, 4 leata 4i Ex ft.tblna boat w1moor· l~cmPORT!-NT WI IUY IMW 9112 · vacatJoo ~l.,.__. v · · filP S mate chra rm. S' In& Daya S47·M61, eve• ~ CETO _.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~70 ElJ)fr., r-cE 6 Elem. Frff5Beautlfu1KiUttna. ESTATE SALE· Tuu n11.1&b a $1.50 Misc 83 ·II* HEA~ERSANO CLIAHCA S $1 f!!!OOO • .., . , SALIS ....... ,_ 1 T . 11Dft~ rtqd Manasenal t Wffb old. 2 CaUcot thru Fri 4llOAbbie Wav, end tblt 6 lam!>' 411" 31 · Owens. '$1, twin ADVERTISE~ AHDTIUCIS • CO~ I.I. ~ret.lry, IC'.p fllnff ability a tnllll lmmed. -. . C M Fum appllance1a maple detll $100 Antq. screw. dbl =· very The pr1r1• or items r lnven ., ~ired or eelllna houst. 7 Part time. Newport Oj)ftll(l1.•0tu Realatered Lhaaa Apio elr · • linaenechest $l50. Twn ~ood cond, H1.1t1t l!dv1irt1sed by v"h1rle OF ._.EW IM' W'S 'd"ya 1 -·~L'· W• n~ Beach T .. ,. ""'-............ adult re-a•-Ir ..... to F · i 8 1 bed l.10 Sat .. 91 only. 1 bou••li" ""'"9134 . de11ler3 in the vehlrlt " • .._. " """ .-1 •YP!rW . ., clC, ,... antut c arc•tn•' 322 &hrl&old. Cd M 1 .. """ clasalfled advertislna Salu and Le .. 1n1 11 ~· Uc~toltam the Ana. ttrvice. Daytime hom .5.56-7271 Furn, clothu, books, CASH' lotita,I•/ columns doea not 1n competlU\e prlceJ Ex alUlt to manace. broker SICllTAIY shirt. 312 3rd St . IC. Sbephtrd/Ll.b loves ltlda. 11ppl, col1'rtlbles. ever Be · 4.,_.. h SM C.._..,. tOSO tludc any apphrublto cel~nt ff1'VIC. and pil"U ('()lllmerctal rHI estate. LEGAL La una Beach med u , houaebroken )'thing rots! 9-S Sat/Sun 0 au~h tti:r • h Ir · ••••••••••••••••••••••• tuu, ls("('nsc. 1ran11f"r dept -:. 1locome from mimt Xlnt sklllt required, Tow T~ "-I•-Jo'em, 11 moe. good home J u I y 1 l . 12 . 3 1 8 an roc1 & c a • SH •RKSll roes. f11111nr" <'haraes. :· evhlle you leam. Super salary neaollable I .,_ 'd P.._.,.,..Oood .. '· 15dMl51hves ~oronadoBalboaPenin S30. Sma 1 air rom· ~ .. fet•fora1rpolluUun con HICiHIUYB ~ntflt1 ; Ult lnsuran«: m1nollic1 92i01 • r.&P · enn uc C ~ --prenor, 15$ 8/W TV 38' Paeemalttr Yacht, Id r· T d II r S ht Ith IN 11 ~ -Xlnt aalary ·, comm' blhuahua, lon& hair, H; Boat equtP.m t, hooks. $40 10 spd bike sso 1 6 r ''b rt , tro ev1re t't'rt1 1ra1JOl\li op o ars or port• tat1 plan 'C'.::ct KC:. SICllTAIY Larry Hwst Auto Center. Iba. 4 5 yra. lovable. plan~•. bike. baehold Hoover upnght vat·uum, 'eeps • or " a er or dealer documrntar> Curs. B~. Camper., 675 •... 00. LEG•• ...... 3000 wat ch do1 Shots. goodies. etc, etc llC -. 7." 1 SpechiUtingin •h1rltfis· £r"p1.1rauonth11r.:t'~ un 91•·1,Audi • VI ~ ..::: ..... ==:.a.::i==·--.... ..... La I 8 lb ---· VV" • hin& orr Catallr111 Island h ,,,..... A1k tor u c M,. R For prtstlalous Newport '"" .... 1 mar nt Ave.. a o1 213'3111897 Weeltda ~. ess ot l'rwu>e spec ,.... ' ..., Beach firm ~hr work TYPIST 3 yr old Fem Lhasa Island. •IAU.OOHS = bytheadwt1m JIMMAIJHO •SALIS-fOl• Stt up dlstnbutorl from HB to SJC. New ~volu· \IO.llary product In pest ~on trol. Good rom minions. M~t have re· liable rar Call Vic. 714 /S§!:!!!L. wuk $1500 /Mo Permanent paru1me Apso. to good home Julylo"ttGudryer, 81~thday1, Weddinas. WILCOMEAIOAID Gflterof 9510 VOL.KSWA~IH Bentley-Hayes ' Assoc L1gbt, pleasant Vr'Ork. 1!!Q_I0-6782eves. bar & stooll. much misc. delivered anytime. Pvt salling yacht ....................... 18711 Beach Blvd ~9-3825 OrlitnalRedPlaleCo. PUREBREAD Plgmy W2 Salt Lake Or, HB BalloonsofNewport BURN'S CHARTER 'II OB.OR.UH HUNTINGTONBF.ACH SICllTAIY Costa Mesa. ~5139 GOAT 1 yr to loving N~low!!/.f'i.ewiand ~n_ow. 84.W445 616-2.Slii Slick 11141731 2-434 142~2000 Ptrmaneot 9 am·IZ TYPIST 45 wpm1Recep.. homeonJy. Round Table & chairs G M diesel part." fl71 loah, Sol 9060 •'""'-I TOP DOLLAR M F llonisl lnt'I trading 9SHll70 $75 Apt Refnge Misc blower, pwnps, tatnl & •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• -.!.~•• p _.10 FOR fi:~·Goc:'.ty~~kll~: co / I r v1ne Prrm , free Kittens-to good furn clot~.642·~ J!!.Q!t!!!.CIC~ Catalina 30, diesel. CICtnlct 9520 "' SALES. Interior Design, full or part time Xlnl entry level job Fleqble brs 586-3334 Newport Beach area P /time. 2 day ~·k · tiome Lovablt> & Garage Sale·Frl, Sat, 19"TVPortableBlk1Wht refr1g,· 110 gen. 1 bag ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOOD&CLEAN 675·3772. 9·4 30PM.~.perhr housebroken 6 &8 1 110 1 111 20442 $.15,CanisterVac·uum sails. etr S33 .500 PHTTllST USEDCARS! :· .... -----S.lea '• 'loin the progressive and fastest grov. ing wholesaler 111 the offtce produrts industry Several account ex · ecut1ve positions are now available in the California area In dustry knowledge and sales ability essential Send resume 1n con· ridenre Lo Urited Statianers S11~0. 1007 IL MorillaDtt ty. CA.902'1 211-822-1724 Equal Opponunsty Employer M F' Call Norm1t,83J.89'70 weeks old Ca ll itfl 8PM Rave~wood Ln. H B Complete S20 Works 546·7506 _ •57 T..alRD SIClETAIYU TYPIST 494·3698. IBrookhurst Ad ams > good 846 ~ 14 ' Starrraft ~ •trlr, IMTOWH! SecmanaJ position in GENERALOFFICE English Sheepdog Pup-Clothing. bikes, bit in Musical • fiberglass, lWlll hull de IEST OffER! active Newport Centcr At: r u r ale 3 5 W r M pies. Free tu lov in R e I e c ran fl c t o P • t..1trwall1 8011 sign .. '650. ~81158 -~VKZ> Realtor'a office. Front 549.3942 home. 847.3624 bedspre1111 , cu rtain~. •••••••••••••••tttt•••• 30· sloop. l2 bugs, i.lps 4 office poslfion rtqu1res -- -etr Musirman K0112 tOOw •1•.000 "r tr~de up •-od l I h W-U. /W-&&.........-f'ree mulli·rolored k1l • , v a "' go e ep one voice, .-ref' ~• G I A N T amp, xlnt rondttlou, To p 673-1350 t yping. SH & IP· Exp'd ,parttimeeves tens.llger·stnped~rey, NE I G llBORH OOO $400 /0llO Htll 13'9"Sa1llls h.Xlntc11nd. pearance. Real es tate $6. hr. No tips. Pvt. white, orange & back. GARAGE SA LE Must 645-7349/~m.l MakA of'er ""2·9""• or experience helpful bUl COUnlry t'IUb. 644·5404, ~Oii ~·11219aft !P.11!.:.__ Sell beddtng, king 52 Office lr...-1&..-.. "' I' ... ,.,, 1mamaa11m not essential Prefer We<l_!hruSwt BenJ1 type small dog, bed d h ~ 645·4493 IO<'al resident f or 1n fem, good watrhdog for sprea w mate mg EqMI,...... 1015 18' Sol C11t w Lrlr SlliOO t . all M D hi Wolt.rfW....._.• l S48-1506 sheets, drps. ktnl( ~z •••••••tt•••••••••••tt• 673-78(17 '29 Model A Tuwn Sedan. erviewc n . u Apply btwn 9AM & 5 rson. -pillows. De<.'Qrator1tems IB M electm· typewrller. 4 dr. restored Ideal for W.sa.yH. ToriorCo. Noon. Charlie's Chili, Siberian H~ky w/papers rrom modtl homes Xln't cond $5(1() ORO 60' MOORING student SI0,500 AL.SO Reolton 644-4910 3001Redhill.Bldg 112. freetogdhomewl&rge Kitrhen pols. pans, t7l4J 840-6248 19790'Day30d1esel, '46 F ord Woodie St •226 CM 1ard 642~ bowls. cookers plare ---whl h ed t l t 1 ·• St 3 '11'1 SECRETAIY fbec. Outstanding opponumty for the President of a real estate company and Chairman o( the Board of bank Must be able to type 80 wpm, and take shorthand at 110 wpm . Salary open Call Mr Geor e. 714 873-1600 _e_ "'"-·-F'reek1Uen.s, Manx mats, cloth uapkin:. Office f'urn for rt'nt. ~ond. :~~I. Nm;i. ~~~ res o reu ··' ' Window Washer. p time Also inrlut.led Many very reasonable. '!l&• '39,000. 1·9413171 675·6161 Musthavereliablecar & 64>26'2 misc hshld ilems. 83l·ooa} JlModel "A"f'orcl min I /yr experience. German Shepherd, 2 yrs lamps, books. games. Sophisticated Sony dictu Catalina 22· 1980 Xlnt 95', Restored $4 2S hr to start (black I, gentle. very persona l items lhut uon system & m~r of cond Fixed keel..,. trlr $9500 640-2004 ~-9"180 §_mart 7Sl·Bn6aft 1 e.~! women want & don l fice equip ~OBO~ 6067 Rec~otiond Mere~ FIREWOOD want lo pay store prices P P8:J'1·5§1S SABOT Melcraft Rare VtltlclH 9530 ....................... Free toyou.646-90&0 Fri IPM·5PM. Sat SAM Pets 8017 rigged Xlnt rund ..................... .. •-"--• 8005 SpnngerSpaniel, abo-ul 1 4l'M (Uruvers1Ly Park) ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• $900 ofr 644 5754 STEEL Tl.:BF: Hugi:> .... ,....,.... 17891 H~n1.1ns ln1nu w hl I (' _!4Q8770 _ Frame SandToysspot ••••••••••••••••••••••• yr no pa-rs """ · ~ roug ron aRe SECIETH•ES w• ... TEDTOIUY ' ,_. •Culver & Michelson. w stBnd hanging ~rch Ral'1ng SABOT mint welded. need~ sand * Ml * "'" ~3686 at·ross rmm the Alphll w 1dishes fo r lge hartl rond ! 2 sails, new mast. 1 n ll Pr 1m1 n g SI O 0 I bu Y 01 d gun 5 • Fwwl._;--8050 Beta Shoj>1!1hgcepter1 '150642-7137_ _ banana boom & rJelng 642 l~S ivICKI HESTONl & AMOCiatH Specialists in TemporaryCleriral Personnel 540.0400 SECIETAllES diamonds. ivory. Jade & ~ · h II fi h"" ••"'" collectibles Call t114 l •••••••••••••••••tt•••• fri Sat Sun 8-5 al 5051 Dusky Cooure Parrot rag, u re uns ""· """"' 4 Wh.el DriY" 9550 9'72·4926 &ask for Dane * * I BUY * * Cher) I. HB Nr BobJ Young, tame. w rage t.75 3089 ...................... . -----.-----Chica Edinger Furn, ~ 5465427 25' Coronado Sloop 6HP JEEP '81CJ5.4cyi. 12K Lile 1800 V1rtor1an sly le G~ used furniture & housewares riothC's -o U, 4 hags satlt.. trlr m1, radio. p1b. P s. S8000 setlee 642·5770 wkdys, "ppUances -OR I will sell boat new cu ' · 1 riaeoa & OnJ-s 8090 ps<l(I AV646 9000 l'ush orlakeover pmnl!> ~-0294evs or SELL for You "--....................... -PPS45·5726e's --MA.STEISA.UCTIOH IRVINE TERRACE 2S VENTI:RE ~e~ an Lge exec des~. Sl.SO OBO 11arage sale S..t. S-3pm. I '78 Stored for 2} r' Sip~ Trucks 9560 5 dwr man s dresser. 64+·1616 llJ..9625_ Sun 9·12 1824 Marapata. STE IN WBAbV r.G~ d I S S 6• 2hp Evan ftadio ....................... . -..ioBO 642-6980 Walnut a y rand ~---· I IUY RJRHfTURE CdM _ 5·1+ .. Bit 1n 1948. bt•ller lrlr. main & Jib 1\11 1980TOYOTA Br?hmbac~ Baby Gran~ Les 9578133 fantast11· antique & than new Recentl) re equipmt Like Ill'" SR5PICICUP Piano, 80 yn old. anti 20SOfAS.new,118ea household ~ale Spr finished, 1mmar & \er) l!JI 5232 or4947803 1.ongbed model ."1th a,ue Needs some work 15 Loveseats, S75ea 1ngdale & Talbert. H R rare Sl4,000 firm Ham LEHM AN 12 · r a cl' AM fM stereo, bul'ket 111 sell to gd home 957 57~or 554·4180 Fri & Sat. 9 5pm June 10 mond Organ & Piano r1gi:ed, 2sails, $475 ~eaL~ & lhis one'b reull) Register today for local ~· 548-3151 anytime & 11. Center CdM. 644-8930 (,IJ.~41 ~halJI ' 172471) temporary uslgnments. Oak dining t.able, S27S HEYER USEO: 2 e.-L G S• ----locrta, SI-/ ONLY S5495 557-0045 Beautiful liJ!'.t oak Ad· Queen bdrm~. bunks , ...... , ,.. Brahmbach Baby Grand Docks r-9070 MIRACLE MAZDA m 1 ra I ity esk. S650 5200, sofa bed $170. mat A..+iqiln, Misc Piano. 80 yrs old , anll ....... ................ 2150 Harbor lih tl SA.LESPBSOH r-n.. L'n-960-SMO tress box spnngs, lwm furn . r ~ t' o r d i.. que Needs some work COSTA M~I\ wanted for altra~tive U \• 11 --&-.II 10 I 0 S75. full~. QUl'en Sl2S silverware 8 6 Sat on!y Will sell to gd homt' Hwpt Sip AYoil. 64"5700 • _,.....CNtc:ft MORE! 710-0901 3112 Van Buren. 3116 ~548-3151 an>11me 675·4'~vs673-3329 ~ _ - 9570 F:s~,~~·~1:!:3eF~~p~~ n~;::;::;:u ";;;;;·~;;uz;ci;" Queen Sz Waterbed Van ~uren,CM <~Gooda 1094 23' Formula. Iv.in 170 '76 Datsun PL' auto. P/time Expr pref 'As ""'7.8133 rr1meS25 Le1n•1ng State. ever _,_..,...., \'olvo's.newtra1ler xlnt am fmdr::-;~i., s1he111. 86dK 640-7810 HewDOrtlNcti _...,.._ __N --642-7137 ythinggoes,Yearsor ac •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• cond. w42' Ba~ moor m1. rC11.u:.. xn con Sales People wanted for t .O.E. Stove .. quality, O'Keere & Rauan rouch ii chrs $400 cumulat1~. 893-~_ W~h 20 2g72. d~I s~!,~I in& 54004aloft 7pm ~1·9129~821 ll40 J2900 part or full time sales. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Merrill $150. 548·8513, White cab for stereo $100 Honu I060 Span Matador $270 T ,..... CUSTOM '72 Ranchero Possible earmmg ~ SECUTAIY S48·«85 ---6311338 ....................... 540-2382 ra111poa-unOii GT loaded' Nev. brakes. ""r week plus Serious Im med opening for G E Upright F'rosl Free 8' Beige Sota SM 2 over HORSETRAJLER ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• tares. a r. elr etc. Musi .... r th f'reeier SLSS ' '78 I I 2 h TV, Radio, c--n ~_._I i.ee I $3200 Or trade for hardworking people will secreta ry or e slurred swtvel rockers, mpena . orse, HiFi,Sfirreo 1098 -•r:-.~ 'l•T Van 642 Sl fiO advance rapidly Call ManagerofMarketing& -645-0490 jlOea 661-2477 tandem w tack rm Rtftt 9120 6"69"180 ·fol £' 559 5812 Business Development Refrig. frost free, ex Elec brakes Daily Pilot ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _..!! ~ · Mu st haH excell II k d Kitchen table ~ 4 l: d l U Beautiful Color TV. 2 )r 1011 Camper f'our StJr Che' '80 Hca\} 12T l'L' Sales re ent, wor s goo h1ghbark Swt\el chairs, re I n1on re po wrn1 ) f ree deh\Crv ·r Ibo & k ... ()("I p tirrie.f time key secretarial. ve rba l & S2SO.S48·8Sl3,S41t448S_ chopping block. form il'a Sealed b1dsarebt'mgac Sl4B 646 17116 / w rern~eraLOr & ~ltwe 1,~ 17~41 ~a~~82 "'' ,. salespeople needed to written rommunirat1on Dryer, gas, rlean. works 1g:5 646-mlaft 6PM cMepledbe until JulyD IOI IS" S<lNV Tnn1tMn HPuotarnl o.a' ... ~·~nt ls}1'10 I~~.!, I '75 F' d skills. Gd opportunit y good, S75 Wshr. clean· ~-.. ay Sl't'n ut a1 ~ •v , "I'""' ' "" or I lon p1rkup u;o train & supervise people for a career minded an w 0 r k 5 11 ood 58 s GOLD LEAF 42 round Pilot Auto Shop. 330 W " $;M Slet'ps 6 In ext'ellt'nl eng. 12 .. llrt'~. l20oo in new health & nutrition dividual Excell work 548-8513 548-44!15 glass lop cocktail table Ba) St . c M or call _ ~ 7051 rond1t1 on $1250 l'all 894 ~ company Call Mr ing cond1llons & ro --" ---150 493-~ 642 4321, ext 296, Mo Puve} l.ll wall 4 rhan bet '".een 10 .. m 511m 121'7fl GMC I ltll'l. fla1 lied Davis for interview benefits. for interview. Washer & Eler Dr)•er Available now• Brown thru ~n,_ .. Sam 51!.ffi _ nel mono PA >\mp 631 76S7 w h\'Y duty rott'k 45-1 .i ~·1al.(_7.!!)89487911_,_ rontacl: Dana Correll, like new ::0~8fh. Gold playpen sofa', Imo old. HoeneholdGooda 1065 w reHrb Complet~: C11mper for ~mJll 1'1rk j spd i1Jrk. SOM m1 ~Kl Sales Emka y Development ---· --.@lO Call now 964·~-•••••••••••••••••••••••! with 2 rolumns. 141 12 l'p All wood. !>lldml! ea 8lM 05M Poi.t.M.ctw.-e Co . Newport Beach. SEARS Gas Range 4 LEADED Glass Top Oak Plush crpl, wood nr. cer I spkrs ea s.ISO OHO .,.1ndows. bark dour. VGM Exp preferred Must be 714·&33·861Kl, M F EOE burner. Broiler oven C""'ktail tbl .ll" x 60" ule & lino. Cuar install ~·33Sl an~me sleeps 2. Makt-offer Uke n•w 3 yrs old Sl"' ~ ~·2 9.,.,4 or.,., 4493 ••' • •• • •••tt••••• • • • • •• able to work Sat & Sun. " · "" Mfg Silver Apple nearly Bu&~ins 528·0581 loob & MstM '" " -....., . Other hrs. lo be ar incl gas line 645-0944 or ... 00«., .,.., p 1 11 1979 YW IUS ••SECRETAllES•• ~9750 .!l_e_w.., ~:!....., Used . but not worn or Eq.i,....,.. ramo camper ~ \l' 7 passenger model ~1th ranged Wages based on T60 Advant:eS12,000 r · F Assorted custom made spotted. 100 >ds nylon •••••• ••tt•••••• ••••••• '" boot mini lruc·k $250 auto m ;,1t1 r t rans . ex""r Apply in ""rson Re ng reezer. auto ice. d 1 G 90 or best o .• ., ilO'" "'" ,,.. Sht801fashlsS18.000 xlnl cond """"' Crown drapes V ER Y crptg, asst ro ors, et1erol 10 . .,._"".ro ,\M FM stereo l:ipe, Kerm Rima Hardware. ......., 'I d CdM 675 '>'>Ca c H bo Re<'pt T5S AnahSl4 ,400 molding_25' .Jhl60-8099 REASONABLE " Y _ , ~ tt•••••tt•••••••••••••• am per. ~lps 4 a I'. po1rt two.tone pa.mt & ONL..Y I 21166-~1 1 CM_ -Pres lREISh90S19.200 ll46-!S34 SUPER SHARPENER RtdMc. Yow Ta.ICU putt) stow. n•lrai:. s.rx10 1!1.000 mile:.• t113S91 S ·LESW,..,._,,... Exp ConsullanlOurs 1912 '' Side·by -.s ide 8 r M Uf r N r !1'79226S O .... LY $7575 .,. ...,,...... Frigidaire Refngerator l ,, c " re rig Sharpens ANY blade. on.pro 11 organ1ut1on " miracle mazda 21SOH..Wll•d. Coda Mesa 645-5700 -CASHTOOAY We w1ll l·ome 10 \OU MEICEDES WANTED Call for 1mmed1utt' appointment Ask for Mark Sach.'l·Buver 831-1740 495 1700 MISSIOH VIEJO l~O@!S WE MEED YOUR EXOTIC &HmSHCAIS l~w~iiNJ JlOOW C:oast II") Nt•wpon Beath l?-'2·9405 TOP SDOLURS For Clean Used Cars&Trucks We pay rash on the !>POI ' l:onlart buyer at DeSANFIS CHEVROLET San Clemente u 1_.0590 oi..a5oo WANTED! Late model Toyota~ and \' o I v o s C a I I u s TODAY'" Earle Ike TOYOT.&·•OLYO TOJI Dollar Pad For Your C:ar' JOHHSOH Ii SON lialcoh-Men:ury 2626 llarbor Bh tf L'osla Mesa 540 ~JO WeP~ OVER llut look for Your Good \'W, PorscheorAud1 .r=HICK ~VE RION Good lflttoon or pr~ vioUily owned BMW & othtr ftne cat'i in rx rellem concht1on We 11110 have a luse company that leasu other makes or 11uto.s, trucks and vans For ad dltlonal 1111ormatlon on leiuinc pleasecaU 714 V72 IZ70 714 641 9611 f'or a good deal and good ~ "''"'"''"'" CREVIER SAlES-SEA'llCE~EASING 208 W tst SANTA ANA 714/83>3171 CLOSED 5\JNOAY Tht Most bcttiatcJ Port Of Yow IMW Pwchae Or LeawC.Wa. McLaret1IMW!! luyOrl..eolt IJ Ow Pt.oM f'laal! 17141522-SJU ORANGE COUMTY'S OU>EST Salt'~ Service Leasing Roy Carwer,lttc. Holls ltoyre BMW IS40Jambort'e !°lleWjXJ11 ~<!Ch 64().6444 ·79 3201. air. sunrl, stereo. Rat• i.eats. 3SK m1 548 4136 days, 646 6127 eves '72 BM W Bavaria. 4spd, air. mo,·mg rnu:.t sell Satr1r1ce s:iooo firm ~ 4822 '76 BMW 2002 Snrr air, AM FM ,newt1res :.h'tl blu~ $.S999_.. 644.G0:14 '75 5301 Slh er blut• an tenor. slick 4 spet'd. air full power. sunroof. lamb~kin rO\t'rs. ne.,. M 1c·hel1n.., X\'S m odif ied t'ng1n t' Blaupunkt am rm l'.ISSt'tlc• & re<·order F 400 Call01_3 5886 80 BMW J20I 13.000 m1 loaded l'ashmcre rolor 67H242 '71 2002 BMW. whl fm Blpnt I'll!>.'> Xlnl l'Olld 54000 080 Call l.1sa 673-9395 Capri 9715 ...•.••..••.....•...••• 73 Cdpn. am fm rass. good ront1. Sl500 Wkdys 96J 9711 I 1..Jnda I 74 Capri 4 t)I. 4 spd. runs ~ell. dean inside & out Sl900 01!0 9&I 6436 '76 Capri \'6. hpd. am rm l'ass. ,llood pot. xlnt ml. great rund ~00 OB0_760 1593 OatslM 9720 ...••.•...•........•... some knowledge of Anti 4020 81rchf.at'64EOE -556 --S350. coffee table & end srissors SolaenRen steel car. etr Liberal tax rte Shl'll. '17 SZ2S 548 150!1, 2150 Harbor Bhd . Ptrmaturewoman w1lh L11 ReindenAgy.lnc ~ 1.936 Almond 10 mos old "'en serrated edge nds )Our boat. plane. Perni. \alle} Camiit'fl MIRACLEMA.l.DA \'W POllSCH E·AL'DI 445 E Coast H1"a' al liays1de On'l' ~ e~ pon Becirh 67'.111..100 111...,...,....r.n...iP'P..'!""ll ques lo work tn reputa Newport18J3.8190 Free Refrig 8 mos old Frost J_aJ>le ~bc_lth 673-4713 rrom Germany Fan ducllon advantaRt> 645 8020 {'()~IA M~:S/\ : ble swre.642,79-1S free. $400 C 1 d I ta~llr value' Send s.5.SO 213 654 2341 Ford "• ton tmµr 1ruc·k 64S-5700 ; .--;-:-SA LHWOMEH -ffi·l3'7S,8S7·2W .... ~..:::.. es CJll•r to Super Sharpener PO '76 42'Vega Comml•rrial Siesta telt'" op1nl! 1969 Ward's Signature . .....,, Box 8088 . Ne ~·port Plshing Boat Xlnt l.'ond camper ne.,. \'II lrnt' Faiitasticbuy! ~~~~e~redsar1~1:~::~~ •SECRETARY• avorado 16 5 cu ra LIVlng rm. dJnmi: nn. Bearh CA!r.!iOO _ Swordfish. Albat·ore. end. t1rh 70 Che'y Step, window i1 y n am1c . m a ture Ex cellent oppty ror re[ng_.JJ00.~1~ ~ast~~~~\~~~I~~~~ Jewelry 1070 Sha rk $150,000 Call $2650 6460000 van 17·18 mpg fo'resh womenwithmm.Syrs sharpgaltowork intast· REFRIGERATOR f'OR bun.le beds wmalching •tt••••••••••••tt•••••• 714 1_540-~a(l.lfl\t Holido" 8,, triH·k paint Uruquc interior retail sales exper Only ~~~e~/:e~f°:ia~e~f(~ SALE S~1 7231 dresser bkca.se & desk $~0~ wborth ECenu11;e Se1kod1ver's watrh. $100 ~p~r ~lu\t', n•rr1J? f:~~r~e~at~ :r,t ~1 rareer·mmded need ap-Excellent typing & dit· --644 7556 _ _ o om 1an mera s. Ka.yak. needs patch & 'l""" ODO 962 21124 _I stereo ra,selte Ne"" ply. Salary plus comm taphone skills required Refng 1225· Washer & DANISH Dresser w mir pG_pr:_s_tone 640-~ J?a_mt..,po 646-_~ Motorbtd ••s 91411 Goodvear :.teel belted Pls apply m person or Challenginl( position rnr Dryer Sl.2.5 ea. Dshw~hr ror S95 3 bar slls S30 Macltliiery 1078 loats, M•tfi1C111Ce/ ~...................... /\ I I' W c u 1 h e r Premium pnre~ paid for an) ust'd \'ar 1 fore11m or dome!>tu• 1 m good rondiuon See Us F'l rst • ca 11 AP ro P 0 • 11 29 right gal Call flQO Call 646-S848 Corr lblSl.S. Eng oak tbl ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Se"lc' f 020 79 Peui:l"<ll sr100 grrt>n. tires ch ams :-We" but fashion Island. NB Laita.m2900 REFRIGERATOR. apt &rhrsl'IZ>Callaft 5.Shenng Machines & ••••••••••••••••••••••• lom1.S3506311715.!lto manirotd ' muffler _liXSll.111 •• ,11 .. 1 · 1!'4·2652 EO~ s1ie Kenmore. 14 mos 642 0053 Vanous metal equip too B O A T CI e a n 1 n i: ~.Pm Depend_able 759 OZ71 1 •:_I.• °U'''·' "" 11 1 ~1 , SECRETA.lY Like new, musl sell $135 L--ht d -b 1 numerous w list Form insid e Out Reasonablt' '79 PEL'GEOT M<WEll · 7 6 o o D c ~: v a n : •. Oer1denlal Lire of Sec ur ity Officers. 960-'Z795 t~u:g~:i~c~ne2·f:e fo646 1234 prices ' Wkly Month!} SZ75 l'ustom1z.et.1 . ma1t Newport Bch hu an Homeowners Assoc . GaHers & Sauler iias storage cablllets. $lS & Mku~ 1010 67S·3103 ~5 wheels. am rm stereo Trude 77 Buick wagon tor older C.:he\) UIJtt•r 1714 ) 840 471Yl dpening for a secretary Npt Bch S4 SO pr hr slov!. 'J<JW x 36H. Just _fil 642-0ZJ7 642 lm ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ocrtJ M..-'79 Batavu., ~foJ>e<I new brakes & sunroof We are looking for so-Prerer rellred 675-6101 serviced~350l 8. Blk N~e Sofa & hrffied DriRkincJ ~........ 9030 Xlnt cood. nso $2795 0~0754 1850 A.utoa, Im~ meone wrth a pleasant Lou_Kaa Fr1g1da1re Refng. gd Loveseatgoodrond SIOO WaterW.ice •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 644459-1 '&1FORDVanru.nsgootl, ...................... . personality, who ts well SEC 'Y/IKKPR cond. $50 or best offer by 848-4720 All you want. 12.so wkly M to tH/ looks good S2000 OUO Getttrol 970 I organized to perform for N.B. llllenor design Saturday 979-1863. after Solid Oak Game/Dmelle Sa mpl.e bollle dell~ 12' Aluminum Fishing ~c!!C 91 SO ~2·l293 4PM 7PM _ ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• clerit:altypedut1es We firm 955-cm.3 6 m _ Sel beaut con d free ll!s.2!_tch731·27Z7 _ Boat seldom used orig ............. ••••••••••AlltosW-.d 9590 BEACH olfer nice surroundings For sale Brov.-11 counter J200 OBOM2·JIJll REDWOOD 2 X 6,5 r.osl S399, must si;ll S200 '78 Honda 750f. 7300 m1. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• IMPORTS &asabranchorftce.we Sec'y-SyttOl)Opt losp stove ... ~as. 4 bmr CHIN ACABlN ETS l2S 2'to20'looa Xlntdeck rirm673-7724everungs xlnt rond. tuned w~:PAYTOPDOLLAK "'OWON ·partir1apate1nour rom· PT. Costa Mesa area U ed ~ . .._.5807 , F h" kl d ___ SJ400 080 675-9227 ror top used rars •• ' pany's affirmative ar· J d · bkgd --· ---631-l7'6e•H mg res true oa ar· · · H ... Rl,_ILVD. • E 0 E u a 1 r n er lfcycle1 1020 ---nving weekly Save at loah. Power 9040 '76 YAMAHA 6.'>0. runs rore1gn, domrst1rs or .,. """ t1on program · 968-3652 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• SAC~I F'ICE --4 fabulous 55q t pp ca 11 J 1 m ••••• .. •••••••••••• .. •• great, looks clean, lo mi classics H your car 1~ IN ~ ••• call B_re_nda_752-2lll __ SERVICE Slallon atten· Men's SR 12 spd Racing antique wicker side r hrs 64G·988S~ime New 23' Penn Yan Cuddy $750. Aft 5~s.'i6·6378 extra clean. see 1a COSTA MESA SECUTAIY dent w 1exper. Gd. ref's Bike. xlnl cond. Bright 644-4577 . Muatsell ! ! Kl~g Sized Cabin, all inboard, no Custom 750 Honda M:my FIRST' , PASTOR'S EXEC Also Class A Mech. with Red Dave 675-3103 Maple twin bed wtrrame. Waterbed & Refri&e outdrlve problems . extr as Lir ,2F8884 ~ IMPOtlT • · -Commly Presbyterian lir Apply at 4018 Cam· 11 •• u.u ... ~Wsrklh I02S malch1ng 6 dwr chest. Both in good rood Best _l?2_._900_(.2!11S92·~ ~-5633 SPECIAUSTS f hurch professional £~0r.N B ~••••••••••••••• ~OBO.S51-Jll2 __ orrer.S49·980l . 40' OWENS Tri-cabin MotorH-c:...a..v 1_ • qll.alifkatlons auraruve 51:11y1e1 'PIU"H. Twin bed with mattress -----Tahitian in Npt slip. ....-... -K IE •CH IM9 0RTS • ti;" ·~ HDWOOO 2 X 6'S • · HOT TUI R1 .. t/Storap 160 "' ,.. , i~7~~~~e~i~'!:.ge. Photo & electrical exp 2. to 20. long. fo'resh S2;5 4 red & while round S•4 red Wood w /all op 642·4644 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1969 llarbor Rlvd required. Field install•· truck load arriving p111 o w cha Ir . SSO. lion•, 1 yr old. pd ... ct1n, 29' Villa Vee Cruiser WE C ..... SEU 111 141 ~ c~ COSTA MESA S ECRETARY Airport t.ion&re 'r.898-0290 weekly. Save at SS' rt ~-1098. 0 ..,.,,.,., Flybridge. all inboard. "'" 2936Harbor81vd 631·7 17_0 law firm. Top skills. SE RVI CE Station pp call Jim 646·9885 Furn. We're redecorat· aaktng $2!!00.8S72298 like new CreaUve hn. YOURR.V. COSTAMESA AHoR09M • bPght, organized, self· employee. Apply at: an lme Ind, BR s~. formal din Lo•t laloCMlt !.vail. (213)592-2859 ~~130_1 O '705 t t N k a ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -• a ar er. on·smo er 15922 Par. Cal Hwy, H 8. C....... IOJS r1;11 . organ, con&0le TV. Helium Bouquets de 35• YtkJHc. S.F. For Sale i l Winn Class ALPHA 67 GTV New ' ie8Sl·9025. 213-592-1571 ..,.. h1dabed stel'fO & more. livered. Perfect for '80 T r-•· 7•·KW A 3 8 K m I , 4 KW 17"' Fl -g ~· WeL·-. . . •••••••• •••••••• ••••••• to 1-~.,, -Ion • w. .....'° . ...... . JV "' -..,.., " Jetutarial pos1t1ons Sewer & dratn c~aner PURR-FECTLY beaut. .............. ,..... everyO<'cas . ld 'd w/elec .. alip, 3Cn generator.roota1rssooo Mic be l1n s. ATEs. .vail. in San Clemente wanted Ute plumbin& pure.bred, Lilac Point S~ART QualJly Walnut 673-4419 dwn. O.W.C. bah1nce. 646·4693 _ __ dlvorre sale, roll before tor individual with ex· reg. 96H82Z. Siamese kittens. Mary Dining table & 4 rhrs Nothing w Iese but lbs. Sl29K Bkr 675·11007, T..-ten, y,...tf 9170 SAM or an 8PM $3400 '.· -eel lent aldlls. Hl'I. N . SIWIM41U11tACI •• 64 0 . es 5 0 w k d a y s $185, (2) Malrbing OUve 10 to 30 lbl lnJO days 960-1725 eve. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494·3141 6. I I I r o r Q P P t __. S.5/4J3..llM6eves/wkndl Green Club Cbrs S75/Ea. Call BobS 548·7582 New 23' Penn Yan Cuddy 11178 Taurus V ac1Uon Alldl "f..4/M.ftJaS. Eitpe~~~. Dots I040 ~-~essers SlS/Ea ~_rbia1111~ahlt D.~11.1200L1tho Cabin, au Inboard. no Trlr. 24'. sips II, incl SICllTAIY . . ... Small _ •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• u 11: er . • rt· outdrive problems, buok bds, new cond, 'J,.'"" I 1 u... '°' • m-. ... --· KEESHOND Pups AKC ~ S. IOSS tall. Sacrifice S750 900. 213 S ·28se 000. 142>8'29 v-~· .M•h ••• luWYW Intl •d•il loft aeedal • Champ1lre. M/F' P•t.; ••••••••••••••••••••••• sas.~ p.t...u•w ... ......_ T......u....-a111m.. etr o p olltan '• 1 ea y em1101tt. .. Swt In Pool 3'X12' .,."'" _..,.., ..-~ ........ , • rporatt lnve•tment 115/boUr It urp. 111om,.. • b o • · P v t P l Y mm I · lr7t Penn Van 218' Sport •••••••••••••••••••• .. • ,... ce In Irvine 11 cur· Sallt, Nft'PM Beath. 213/88'Mff,5afU em. ESJAJE SAi.£ New Uner + all access. Flther N.B. allp, 2l0 bp •' X 4' Closed UUUly Trlr. · ···r:e o ti y u e k In 1 a 831-4MO. PL~EI! r • 646·0310eves turbo-dlt.1tl. Great for ~r;! tires. IOOd cond. Sttrmry to •ilt Ole Shlpplnl It r.etMDI we need homft . Mixed J1'!'11'/IO ~~lque polllh~. brau cnaiain1 or~. lm-OW '· Mmlnlatrallve Auls· tralou nuded tn pupe ·JmoSIO 32',._ Noodle cart from mac. 6 loaded w/tlec-AltoStnkit.P ... tent In perform Ina adhftln mMufactvrinl SSS. Ev AMAi•• Thtlland.SU0.•702'7 tronks. 2S~ equity, '1"'9U dlrical dut.iet. lant 1Sl7 Wonrovla BRITTANY A.KC Pupa Vlt: BalllEucUd ~Gal. Aquarium compl. S3500 dn + $15$ mo ....................... . ·! 1l111tbtable~type50 · s 'x.lntCHICOCt5wklold tAMt.SPM w/ublnet·pumpa-_llO-&ao;evqM!-981 SSAftSAY1$ WEP_.Y '!.. WPM. NOSllorthand re Mal~ SJOO /,tm S225 Victorian furniture. a ·filh-.641-l '14 Carver ZS'. brlatol WR'HUSIDPAITS "' f 707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "18 Audi 500>, white, lo ml, sunroo(, auto, l8000 ~7 tY..,..es...._ __ IMW '711 • •••••••••••••••••••••• For The Besl BQJOrlnRDtal In Oran County .. ComeSttUAToday' -& .. • Wnd. will be tnlntd 1 cblna cabinet, lamps, Brau Canopy I.Ins Si coed. 22S Olevy OMC 1 TOP DOLLAR ~ .... ~ word prouu1n1 SH .... DIPT. 2SHELTIEPUPS vlntace clothH, Br. bed complete. "50, u ll drive, IOfW aux motor. mpol~R~arts FOi USID CAIS fl. nl!'lf •. • lpmelll Excelle11t ~ AKC, IUJ'll, FttOO. flamkura, M and anti· . -all xtras, By owner AUTO SUPPLY ALAM MAIMOM M--'°"""" •• · ultyforquallfltd txctll co. btnelltt. 1. Que &laa. ~ ol old Newport Beach Teftnla I 101 N Mancheat.er M fYuaJwho...._to Sttedy ""·She""* · l>r'!c.a·brlc, lilMN and Club family Ihm Brit.ltb Rowlnl Doi'} 14' nahtlm PONTIACJSUIAIU 2MOZMerl\lfrilePby. { 1 ";'!~a~t1~ , r.•~iu:.= ~ i:::!"!s A:1:; :'c':r.r • llC tards benhl Vay ftUOM xlnl cond-"501080 1f7 Cbe""'v"'-y_po_we ... r""'a""'u""'d=t . 24r~,td· MloionVltJo ar1 aad 11ulleal Lo1t and Found rol· H M01 •• b · · 17 Trana .J~~l!L..I" 14 Avery Pl~.exli o.a,_, btMllU. CaU waaa fttl'a whtn ,_..-v SILL hnt .._ with a 'tl 13• Pena Yan sport tis· ~ . Coif$ F'tfltwa1) '1111'75Zelroru bs w1a u.,·.. 01111 Pilot ctualntd btr, t•ill dAeMl m.ooo . Find •h•t 10U want n lll.JMI 4'Mf4t wal ftantM,,.. ffHm Ad. Jl.UJ. ~ OallyPl1ot<.iau1r1eds ClotfdSund•t• -I '70 2402 768 5837 '75 Dots. 2102 Fully loaded Had10. stereo casselle Wirt' whech SS.500or h!tl ofr ( j 14 l 6454628 80 200SX Hatrhback. Blk Grey.22Km1 .~ 642 6968att4PM '69 Roadster Mn\ :-ieeds )-Ome "ork lfa\e 'ome parts SI 100 646 9S68 '76 Dat s un B2 10 llatrhback. 5!1pd, reg us Must sell 497 5991 or957 5515_ ·;3 240Z :llK m1 rblt eng, am rm stereo, "ire r aps bra S350(1 OBO 962 7369 e~es 80 DATSUN Anniversary 280ZX Ltd ed1t1on. Blk Gold like new must su. x1ras. lom1. 645 8996 ~aj's, 7609295eves __ Fiat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·73 124 Spyder New top. seats. baller) Cstm whls l1res Trans nds overhaul P-600 640-4!?9 ~-.. DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? II yo11 ltl'ft 11111 Hitt yo111 11ew Fle11t10111 lvt ln•u H•111• tnf ..... l'04,.. ......... " ,., p11~11on ...... CIOn 'I I0191I th1t lhl ll1111i11ton la ~ ••r• lrotll ........... Tiie DAILY "I.OT •Ill pvMlah '°"' • ...__ tor I U .ao , Ou e1rc11t1tioft lndll4M Ille ullrt Ort nte CoM• .,.. '"' ..... ...... .,.,..,111 ...... . order lo ..,..._,. rMf ............ , 1111 •ttu 11u 1111• .,,..,..... ~ lftf I tlltl~ lo ntt DAILY "1LOT, '·0. ... 1•. c .... -...c:A--. Wt'll .. ;..,..,.. ~ ................ ••1•••,....,... ..,..,,, lllL m. - • ATLAS CHRYSL.St~YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 54fH9J.4 3 blocks south ol San Diego Freeway oll HarbOr Blvd. Complete body shop. Sales Service Parts Sel'Vlce D'pt open Monday thru Friday 7 30 AM to S 30 PM and 8 A.M 10 5 P M on Saturday • IEACH IMrORTS 848 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel 752-0900 Call us. we re the specialists lor Alla Romeo Peugeot & Saab THEODORE ROllHS FORD Modern sales. service. parts, body. paint & ltre deptl. Competitive rates on tease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 642·0010 or 540-8211 ~ JOHNSON & SOH UHCOLN MHCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mele Tel. 540-5630 57 Years of friendly family service -Orange County 1 oldest L1n- cotn·Mercury daalerah1p •• SOUTH COAST DODGE 1888 Harbor Blvd .. Colla Mesa. Tel S40-0330 RV .. rvlce 1P9Clalists. custom van convertlone. • MIWP'ORT IMPOtrTS 1100 W. Cout Hlgtiway, Newport BHcl'I Tel. t42·9405/M0-171W The Ferran HMdQuarters _,, • WCQ • o •• p• • ¢Z4¢FWOZ •• C u 4U •OS&Q$$ a a a:: ; ; 4 I MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • HEWP'ORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport•Beach. Tel. 833-1300 At the triangle ol Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behfnd Victoria Station. Sales. Service. Leasing & Parts Fleet discounts to the l\!Jbhc 0 HOWARD CHEVROLET Pove/Oua11 Streets. Newport Beach. 833-0555 We spec1ahze in Corvettes! And our bOdy shop 1s one of the bestl Excellent body and paint shop for all makes and models• • DAVID J. P .. LLIPS IUICIC.flOMT'IAc..MA%DA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna. Hills 837-2400 • MAltlC HOW ARD VOUCSWAGEH, IHC. 13731 Harbor Blvd , Garden Grove. Tai. 534-4100. Large stocka of new Volkswagens at unbeatable prlcea • ALAH MAG HON POMTIAC-SUIAIU 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Coat.a Meaa. Tel. s.4~. Salaa, Service, LHs1ng. "Mr. Go<>Owrench." 0 'UILl 111 TOYOTA-VOLVO 1968 Harbor Blvd .. Coat.a Mau. (T14) 8441·9303 or ~7. tt Ve>Wo deai.r in Or.-.ge County and wtlen you ..-for a T oy0t.a at Earle Ike a, )'OU get Ill • • IOI LOHGPU roMTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd., Westminster. Tel. 892-6651. Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership. Safes, Service, Pans • UNIVERSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9640. 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway Sales, S8fV1ce, parts & teasing. • SAMT A AHA DATSUN 2001 E 17th Street, Santa Ana. Tai. 556-7811. Your Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer. • MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd .. Colla Mesa. Tai. ~5700. 11 dealer In So. C.111. Sea the all new 1981 GLC. ALLEM-OLDSMOlfU.CADILl.AC SUIAIU-GMC TltUCIS San Diego Fwy .. at Avary Exit °" Camino Capistrano In Laguna Niguel. Tel. 831 ·~. • IAM DI SANTIS CHIVIOLIT 40t S. El Camino~. Sen Clemen" Sat ... Service, t.Mllng And Parta 0rllt9' County'• NEWEST Cl'leWOtet ~: ''Growing Your Way · Exit El Camino of1"'111'11P· 831 .058() 4t:MIOO COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. ~10. Serv1ng Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So 405 \ • SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home of W1llte the Whale). ~ Garden Grove Blvd .. W9stminster Tel 636·4010. • RtANIC PltOTO UHCOLH-MHCURY Service and Parts Departme(lt always open 7 days a W'Hk 7:30 A.M. to 6 :30 P.M. 848-n39. • COHMIU CHEVIOUT 2828 Hart>or Blvd., Coll• Mela. Oler :ZO YNl'I aarvlng Orenge County! Salft, laMlng. M!Vlca. Call 546-1200; apec:lal pat1a line; 546-IMOO; body shop line; 754-0400. • CHICK IVIRSOM POltSCHl-AU0'9YW 41& E. Cout Hwy .. Newport Beach. 873-0900. The only dealership In Orange County With thaM thl'ff great mekes uAder one roof! • IOY CAIV• ltOLU ltOYCNMW 1&40 Jambor" Aoed, Newpof1 a.ch. ~ s.tea, 9afvlce. Part& And LMeing. FOR FURTHER INF0RMATION, OR TO BE PLACED ON THIS AD, CONTACT YOUR D~ILY PILOT REP. 642-5678 -------------------------------------------- ~ I~ ... .. .. ·~ ., ' • ' ' ' . ., ' I I ... .· ,, Thia ta t~ conclusion of o two·J)Orl ..ma. If you own control of the nel&hborhood bank where I do all my major financial bualneaa - maintain my personal and (if any) business deposit accounts, arrange installment loani, have my hom6 mortgage, etc. -you can find out all you want to know about my financial setup within minute&. Mf financial life is truly an open book to you and th., · subordinates you designate to investigate me. ' You need ask no one's permission nor need yo~ disclose to any authority that you are seeking this information. The book11 of the bank are at your disposal and I am in thos e ~ books. So it goes millions of : for the tens of ---------~~.;' others· who are SYlVll PIRTIR ? customers of ~ •. U . S . b a n k s • ~;! from coast to coast. There is no accusation of wrongdoing, explicit or implicit, current or future, in these comments. You could play a game of dirty peek-a-boo with my I financial affairs whether you are a bank officer who ' is a descendant of a general in the American J. Revolution or the brilliant son of a wealthy Arabian ·.:~ with a superb U.S. education. l But whlle I may trust neither of you with intimate . 1 knowledge of all my financial affairs, should there be ·~ ! an international crisis, would I trust you, a ~~ fellow-citizen, more than I would trust you, a citizen ~~ of a potential enemy of my country? ~~ If you, the foreign bankers who have bought !;:<; control of my local bank, want to conceal any facts and figures about your own bank at home from my nation's regulatory agencies, you may do so - without fear of censure or unsavory rumors. We cannot demand you publish figures you presumably don 't even have to reveal to your own government' ·, (We're trying, but so far without results. l Yet, of course. our own U.S,·controlled banks must disclose those same figures to our own .•: regulatory agencies. • • We can force our U .S.·controlled banks to · disclose how financially sound they are to our regulators so steps can be taken. if necessary, to keep the m s ound . We cannot compel -:• I foreign·controlled banks in the United States to s submit to the same disciplines. Nevertheless, our regulatory agencies continue to approve foreign takeovers of U.S. banks without obtaining the facts that seem essential to the safe management of any enterprise. If you are the members of a board of directprs which sets the policies of my neighborhood bank. and my town (city, county, state) needs the bank's financial s upport for a highly desirable improvement, we -your friends. customers, suppliers, neighbors -can compel you lo come through with your support, or else. . . But would this hold if you, the board members. were citizens of a foreign power? Would you be so •' sensitive? Maybe yes, maybe no. On and on 1 could go with these poison-tipped questions about the scope and persistence of the takeovers. Yes, the tactors in favor of foreign bank ownership expansion in the United States are many and varied. The trend does promote competition and :~ broadens the range of our choices of bankinf .~ institutions. In New York state, for instance, there ~ were only 66 foreign bank branches and agenciea •1: with less than $11 billion in assets in 1970 ; by 1980. r. there were 170 such branches and agencies with more than $138 billion in assets. We're not hurting as a result. The result instead has been to strengthen New York's position as a world financial center. ;~ .· .. ~--------------------____,....... ___ _ .. --. .. ·-----__...,....._.__.~ ------. . . . .. ------------~----. Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT(Thur1day, July 8, 1881 . : '. . . : . . . . . ~. · .. I ' . Research consistently proves MERIT taste equal to-or better than-leading higher tar brands. Five years ago, low tar MERIT sparked Millions Endorse MERIT Tuste a whole new era in smoking by deliver--MERIT continues to win higher tar . : .. ~ng taste way out of proportion to tar. smokers with its unique combination · Until MERIT, no low tar cigarette had of taste , erue of switch, and l9ng-term · · been able to prove it could match the ~ satisfaction. :~~taste of higher tar brands. _~_.,Tr.r.. A combination that :~~ · MERIT: Taste Success /~' ~ :--~?.:·,. __ ~~-----.,;:-appeals to millions of ~~(: Switching·studies con--· smokers who have ;··firm it. 90% of smokers · M ERI T switched to-and stayed (switching to MERIT are M E RIT Menthol with-the first proven ~~ corning directly from Filter taste alternative to higher ~~·higher tar cigarettes. , tar smoking. ~§;:-Fact: Since its introduc--The momentum builds: f:B!tion, MERIT has gained MERIT is changing the ~~Jn ore smokers than any future of smoking. ~other low tar brand! ~.k.. ~ •.?,;. rJJJ ... •.• ' .... . ,• ... . ,;• ::· . .. ;i;~·--~"'···· ;It~-~~~~~----~--_-.;..;.;_' ~~-. ' ~J. : ~arning: The Surgeon General Has Determined .,.....,..,., ... '"' ~; • hat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .... : " Kings: 8 mg "t•C 0.8mgnicoaine-100'1Reg:10 mg "tar:' 0. 7 IN nlcotine- 100' 1Mtn:111111 "tar:·0.811111ticot1n11v.per cig1r1u1.nc R8pon DA'.79 •