The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1981-07-20 - Orange Coast PilotMONOA'Y Hll 'Y .111 1 •1111 Deity ..... "--"' ...... O' .... GEOMETRY TEST -Have you seen this angular structure? Do you know where and what it is? Grade yourself highly ii your answer was the Costa Mesa construction site of the Pacific Federal headquarters. For more shapes to figure out, turn to Page Bl. lsrtrel p.Uhes Lebanon attack LEBANON ISRAEL WHERE ISRAELS STRUCK Lebanon targeu bombed Huntington man's body r e cover e d The body of Peter Brookes, 26, or Huntin~n Beach, has been recovered from the upper reaches of 14,00·foot Mount Rainier in Washington state. N atlonal Park Service tangers found the body Saturday at the base of Willis Wall at the 9,80(). foot elevation mark. Park spokesman Jim Monbelaer aald Brookes ap- parently 'slipped while tryin& to ascend the mountain via the dif. ficull Uberty Ridce route and tell 2.a feet to hi.I death. Brooke• waa a r esearch en1tn.er with the McDonnell Oou,W AsttoaauUc:a Company lit ff untmcton Beach. Monhetaer taid Brookes wu reported nUalinC Tbundey by bl• cllmb lDI partner, Bob Sc:breiber, •.of Santa Moaica. Scbnlber told ranaen ... -aaw Brookel two daya euller wbea tbe two dectct.d to diliab aloDI tlie LIMrtJ Rklfe ,.... wttllM~. Broabl "9Dt OD abud U the two ljllt up, ldl eom,..U. tGid &Mr~. • • .._ ........... naclMd tM ..................... ................... ldlnl ... ~ ••• ell•llliil putr at tM ••mmlt, detee .. ed W'ttb ......................... ..... TEL AVIV, Israel (AP> - Israel said it bombed Palesti· nian targets three times in southern Lebanon today and troops raided a guerrilla base, defying U.S . efforts to halt violence that has killed at least 407 people in Lebanon and five In Israel since July 10. PLO head Vasser Arafat told a news conference in Beirut that Israel and his guerrillas are ln a slate of war and that the United Slates supported Israel's al· tacks. "We have to remember that this war has been given a green light by America," he said after the latest a ssault, the third straight day t.hat Israel's jets bombed southern Lebanon. The PLO said It repulsed the Israelis, set one load of seaborne soldiers afire and shot shells and rockets at six Israeli settlements In northern Galilee. The Israeli military command said its jets blasted Palestinian gunners entrenched In the ruins of the Crusader era Beaufort Castle ln southern Lebanon a few hours after Zipora Yisod, a 40-year-old mother of three, wu killed by PaJnUnlao shellfire at the Israeli border collective farm of Misgav Am. Israel said one of lts army of. flcers wu killed and seven other solcfiers were wounded in a grouod attack just after mid· night. It claimed the raiders killed an UDJpeclfied number of guerrillas. The U.N. peacekeepln1 force ln southern Lebanon re]>Or'ted a <See MIDEAST, Pa1e "2) I~'• the only way to fly NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Two bit.a and four ,..Un would have iottan JOU to Wub.lDston and back by air bad JOU lpent UM nt1bt In line at Newark Jnteru· Uoaal Airport. ID a publldty •••• New Yan Alr otfW9d the .. cent ,.,.. to the ftnt l,000 people U:.ed up M lta Ucket COUDten SundaJ. ·Tbe fare cornsponda to the •ual pltuur.elut rate -•· Aboat IOO people were l• queue ..._ tbt eomt« oiDmed. tome u.tq camped out lGr ta.e alallt at UM airport. TM 1.t tkklt •• IOld Jun • • ....., •ftir .. ftnt. 'fbe , ...... IDOd •tll Oft.... . . . ..... Ylll llllllll llllY NIU ClH ANLtC:OU N IY CA Ll lOll NIA .''JCtN JS ·Ones sought hotel disaster • m Wreckage sifted in aftermath of walkway collapse; death toll 113 KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP) - As funerals becan, entineen poked throu1h tons of concrete and twisted metal for clues in the collapse of two suspended walkways at the Hyatt Re1ency Hotel. The death toll stood at 113, with 186 injured. The first fuoeraJs following Friday 's tragedy were scheduled today in Topeka, Kan. for four young members of the Mariachi Estrella Band who were at the Hyatt to entertain a Fuller Brush Co. convention. MeanwtUle. the owner of the luxurioua hotel said it might be reopened within two weeks, and the sky bridges might be replaced. There was still no otflcial ex· planallon for the collapse, although investigators were looking lnlo the possibility that It might have been caused by peo· ple danclng or swaying on the spans. The six young ~omen in the mariachi band were heading across the crowded Hyatt lobby to a room to change into their costumes Friday night when the second · and fourth ·lloor walkways above them collap.sed, crushing people in the debris. Four band members perished, and Rachel Galvan and Theresa Cuevas were hospitalized. Miss Galvan was in critical condition at St. Mary's Hospital in Kansas City, but Mrs. Cuevas had been released. A joint funeral was belnl held today for ConnJe Alcala, Dolores Ca rmona . Linda Louia Schurlock and Dolores Galvan, sister of Rachel Galvan. Of the injured, 90 remained hos pitalized, 23 reportedJy in critical condition or In Intensive care units. Two of the injured died Sunday, boosting tbe toll to 113. The firs t Investigators -hired by the hotel's architects from (See HVATr, Page AZ> Postal strike looms Uni on t hreatens nationwide at midnight walkout WASHINGTON <AP > - Leaders of two large postal UD· ions declared today there will be a nationwide mail strike tonight if the Postal Service refuses to "change its attitude" about a three-year contract covering a half-million workers. "If the postmaster 1eneral persists in Instructing his sur· rogates at the bargaining table to continue th.is course of action they have set, there is no con· cluslon anyone can reach but that. there will be a national work stoppage," said Vincent Sombrotto, president of the Na· tional Association of Letter Car- riers. Moe Biller. head of the American Postal Workers Union. said the 500,000 union members "are committed to up- hold the dignity of postal workers" despite the conse- quences. A strike by postal workers iB ilJegal, and Postmaster General William F. Bolger has warned that any people participating in such a walkout would be fired immediately. The three-year contract between the Postal Service and would give workers approx- imately $3,000 over the next three years if the current rate of inflation held steady. The strike threat came as 500,000 members "are com- mitted to uphold the dignity of postal workers" despite the consequences . its unions expires at 9:01 p.m. PDT. Both Biller and Sombrotto re·· Iterated that they would be will· Ing to continue discussions past the deadline but only if the Postal Service backs away from its demand .that workers accept a freeze on general wage In· creases over the next three years. The Postal Service Is asking to settle for retention of the exist· ing cost-Of-living formula. which fe deral mediators brought representatives of both sides back to the bargaining table following a weekend of negotia· lions at a hotel here that pro· duced conflicting accounts by the two sides of whether pro· gr ess was made . Bolger . who has expressed confidence the re will be no strike, has said the public should continue to use the U.S. Mail. Nevertheless. contingency plans have been made for a A concrete worker preparea floor of what will be a fumigation chamber to conform with e;&pected five-state quarantine in Sultana. Medfly quarantine begins 9 loads of California produce turned back in South LOS GATOS (AP> -Nine truckJoada of California produce were turned back today by F lorida inspectors as five Sou them Jlates be1an enfQrcing a quarantine to keep out crops con· laminated ln the Mediterranean fruit fty infestation. California officials , meanwhile, readied helicopters for the ftnt daytime pesticide spraytna In the fl1ht agalnst the mes . Florida Dep artment Qf A1rlculture spokeaman Pete Packett aaJd nine of .0 true kl car. r)1n1 California produce into UM atate w ... tumed baek ata check· polntnearl.JveOak. • Trucbrl witb c•rUflcata that tb•lr produee WU h'om medfb· tr•.,... or bad been tumlaai.d were allowed lDto the atate, IM aaid. Tbeapedllc reuon the nine trucks ....,. reject.cl wu not lm· mtdl•1mown. lefbre dawn t oday!. two beUcopqn 1pra1ed ,.audde· lated bait cmr MUDltu aacl '9111 of northern Su JON, and two cho= wen waattna tor fol to Uft &Utq off for daJllOt 1pra1ta1, NAd Rlclwd sa.tt.I ~ the Medftr wadtcaUoa =· A coalition, of Call oral• I rowera • a uoc latloaa, meanwhile, said It would file suit in U.S. District Court in Dallas this week. probably today, tofight the five-state blockade. State and federal officials also announced they would challenge the quarantine by Texas. Florida, South Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama in U.S. Supreme Court <See MEDFLV, Pa1e AZ> Gene Autry weds bank official, 39 ' BURBANK (AP) -Cowboy sln1ln1 aw Gene Autry, 72, hu married Jacqueline Ellam, 39, a bank vtce·presldent, In a private weekend ceremony, Autry 1pokeamen aay. Autry, wbo o~n• the Callfomla An1elt baseball team and the Loa .4n1efes radio· televlalon company known u Gold• w .. t Broadcutera, met Ma. Ellam lJ yeara a101 accord· iDI to tet.vtmn atadon KTLA. wblcb Autry'• company owna aloaa ..tth radJo atatlon KllPC. 111. Diam la from CatWraJ CltJ,...,. Palm SDriao, where AatrJe:::• a 'home. a. la rin t of the Cathedral City of Securtty Paelllc NaUOD&l B.u. The couple were married by the Rev. Larry St.amper at First United Methodist Church in Burbank. The auests Included Pat Buttram, who waa Autry'• sidekick durlnt bl• film career, wblcb be1an in 1935. Johnn)' Grant, a televlalon in· tervlewer on KTLA who met Autry when both were ln the military, aaid lt was a quick, quet and 1mall weddtn1: "We went to lunch, drove him over, 1ot him married and then the' four of ua went to dinner." It wu lh• aecond m arrt111 for Autry, wt.o.e flrat wilt, Ina, died ln her 1Jeep ln May i• at •I• •· Tbe couple bad bffn married 1lnc1 1111 and had no chtldnn . \ strike. Those include using the military to sort and deliver mail and allowing private companies to de liver letters. which normal· ly is illegal. How soon anything approaching nor.mat mall service could be restored would depend on how widespread any walkout is. The Postal Service says de· mands by the two major unions would drive the cost of a rirst· class stamp to 45 cents by 1984. The unions have maintained that rates would go up no faster than inflation under their package. The two unions demanded 5 percent annual pay increases during the three years of a ne,w contract, plus a one·time 2.7 per· cent inflation "catch-up" and an improved cost·of-living formula. They also want a 35-hour work week and an additional holiday. Ma n ageme nt proposed a three-year freeze on base wages, a lthough the Postal Service said <See MAIL, Page A2) Woman h e ld in ba throom; ge ms s tole n A gunman locked a 77-year-old Newport Beach woman and a woman co mpanion in a bathroom of a Balboa Bay Club res idence late Saturday before ransacking the premises and making off with thousands of dollars in jewelry. Helen Ritter Redford told df. ricers the bandit pushed his wily through her front door. threw her to the floor and pulled out a revolver. A second wof1!an, Helen Ruby Kinney, told police she ran into the room when she heard the commotion and yelled. "Don't hurt her." The intruder , described as be· ing in his late 20s, reportedly forced both wo m en into a bedroom where he tried to put tape over their mouths. When this failed, police were told, he locked them in a bathroom. The women said they heard the intruder ransacking the re· sidence. They forced their way out or the bathroom when they heard the front door slam. Although an exact loss has not been calculated. police were told the gunman escaped with $1,000 in cash, two silver settings and numerous rings. necklaces and bracelets. Police said it was unclear how the man entered the Balboa Bay Club which has a security gate. .DRAIGI COAST llATHIR Late night and early morning low clouds and local fog, but otherwise fair today lbrou1h Tues· day. Hlgha 75 to 85. Lows tonight 57 to 67. · 111101 TllAY Who'• toJun to covntrr mu1tc? Wh11, 1tngcr Tom JOMI. Sn Page AJJ. 11811 ,.,.,_ ......... ~~ ": ~ Al ..... M M ....... a= "" I I Att ............ .......... .. MO N llA v JlJl.., .'l• 1·1111 INlty "" """ ... PWtc* O'o.-tt GEOMETRY TEST -Have you seen this angular structure? Do you know where and what it is? Grade yourself highly if your answer was the Costa Mesa construction site of the Pacific Federal headquarters. For more shapes to figure out, turn to Page Bl. Israel pushes Lebanon attack ISRAEL WHERE ISRAELS STRUCK Lebanon targets bombed H u ntington man's body recovered The body of Peter Brookes, 26, of HuntinJrton Beach, has been recovered from the upper reac hes of 14,410-foot Mount Rainier in Waablneton at.at~. National Park Service rangers found the body Saturday al the base of Willis Wall at the 9,800- foot elevatioo mark. Park spokesman Jim Monbeiaer said Brookes ap- parently slipped while tryinl to ascend the mountain via the dif. ncult Uberty Ridte route and fell 2,a>o feet to bla death. Brookes was a research en1ineer with the McDonnell Dou1lu Astronautics Company lit Humincton Beach. Monbel.Mr aatd Brookes wu reported mlaalnl Tbund•Y by bis cllmblnl partner. Bob Schreiber,•. of Sant.a Monka. Scbnlber told ran1en be IMt aaw Brook• two day• earlier wben the two decided to climb alODI tbl Uberty Rldl• rOUle witboal rap11. Broobl went oa ahead u the two 1pllt up, bit companloa told tber.....,.. Wblft kbnlber reaclMd UM 1ummtt. Brook• wu not tbln, .. toldtlle~. klu'liber JalMd ...... elUDIU& put7 et tlae tamm1t, dHeeMed Wttll .... 8Dd npoNd Brooll•mill· Ille&; TEL AVIV , Israel (AP) - Israel said it bombed Palesti- nian targets three times in southern Lebanon today and troops raided a guerrilla base, defying U.S. e fforts to halt violence that has killed at least 407 people in Lebanon and five in Israel since July 10. PLO head Vasser Arafat told a news conference in Beirut that Israel and his guerrillas are in a state of war and that the United States supported Israel's at· tacks. "We have to remember that this war has been given a green light by America," he said after the latest assault, the third straight day tbat Israel's jets bombed southern Lebanon. The PLO said it repulsed tbe Israelis, set one load of seaborne soldiers afire and shot shells and rockets at six Israeli settlements in northern Galilee. The Israeli military command said its Jets blasted Palestinian gunners entrenched in the ruins of the Crusader era Beaufort Castle in southern Lebanon a few hours after Zlpora Yisod, a 40-year-old mother of three, wu kllled by Palestinian shellfire at the Israeli border collective farm of Mi.sgav Am. Israel said one of Ila army of. flcers wu killed and seven other sold1ers were wounded in a grouod attack Just after mid- night. It · claimed thr raiders killed an unspecified number of guerrillas. The U.N. peacekeepin1 force in aoutbem Lebanon reported a (See MIDEAST, Pafe A2) 14'1 the only way to fly NEWARK. N.J. (AP) -Two blll and four penal• would ha•• lottea JOU to Watblqta IDd back by alr bad JOU spent tllle m•bt In line at Newark lnt«Da· Uonal Airport. Jn a publicity 1•1. New Yon Air ott8l'ed t.be •ctat fan1 to u.. ""' ··-,...... UMd up at Ill tleW eounten SuDday. Tbe fare corrwpoada to tbe UIUal pleuure-ci... ra&e -•· A boa t 500 people wire la queue wbeD tbe eounter ODIMd, tom• bnbla camped out f« t.M D11bt al tbe airport. n. ... Ue'et W8I told JUll 10 m ...... •"-tie ftnt. Tbe fan II liOod UiiW Oc!t. JC. • • • • • • • Ylll llllllll llllY PIPll ( ) H A N ( It ( () lJ N I y ( A l H () H NI A 2 ~) c f N T s ·Ones sought • m hotel disaster Wreckage sifted in aftermath of walkway collapse ; death toll 113 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - As funerals began, engineers poked tbrouah tons of concrete and twisted metal for clues in the collapse of two suspended walkways at the Hyatt Reeency Hotel. The death toll stood at 113, with 188 injured. The first funerals following Friday 's tragedy were scheduled today ln Topeka, Kan. for four young members of tbe Mariachi Estrella Band who were al the Hyatt to entertain a Fuller Brush Co. convention. Meanwhile, theowner of the luxurious hotel said it mieht be reopened within two weeks, and the sky bridges might be replaced. There was still no official ex- planation for the collapse, although inveslieators were looking into the possibility that it might have been caused by peo. pie dancing or swaying on the spans. · The six young women in the mariachi band were heading across the crowded Hyatt lobby to a room to change into their costumes Friday night when the secend-and fourth -fl oo r walkways above them collaPJSed, crushing people in the debris. Four band members perished, and Rachel Galvan and Theresa Cuevas were hospitalized. Miss Galvan was in critical condition at St. Mary's Hospital in Kansas City, but Mrs . Cuevas had been released. A joint funeral was betn1 held today for Connie Alcala, Dolores Carmona , Linda Louis Schurlock and Dolores Galvan, sister of Rachel Galvan. or the injured, 90 remained hospitalized, 23 reportedly in critical condition or in intensive care units. Two o( the injured died Sunday, boosting the toll to 113. The first investigators hired by the hotel's architects from <See HYATT, Page AZ> Postal strike looms Union threatens nationwide at midnight walkout WASHINGTON <AP) - Leaders of two large postal un- ions declared today there will be a nationwide mail strike tonight if the Postal Service refuses to "change its attitude" about a three-year contract covering a half-million worken. ··If the postmaster general persists in Instructing his sur· rogates at the bargaining table to continue lbis course of action they have set, there is no coo· clusion anyone can reach but that. there will be a national work stoppage," said Vincent Sombrotto, president of the Na- tional Association of Letter Car- riers. Moe Biller, head of the American Postal Wo rkers Union, said the 500,000 union members "are committed to up- hold the dignity of postal workers·' despite the conse- quences. A strike by postal workers is illegal, and Postmaster General William F. Bolger has warned that any people participating in such a walkout would be fired immediately. The three-year contract between the Postal Service and would give workers approx- imately $3,000 over the next three years if the current rate of inflation held steady. The strike threat came as 500,000 members "are com- mitted to uphold the dignity of postal workers" despite the consequences. its unions expires at 9:01 p.m. PDT. Both Biller and Sombrotto re·· Iterated that they would be will· ing lo continue discussions past the deadline but only if the Postal Service backs away from Its demand .that workers accept a freeze on general wage in· creases over the next three years. The Postal Service is asking to settle for retention of the exist- ing cost-of-living formula, which fed e ral mediators brought representatives of both sides back to the bargaining table following a weekend of negotia lions at a hotel here that pro- duced conflicting accounts by the two sides of whether pro· gress was made. Bolger, who has expressed confidence there will be no strike, has said the public should continue to·use the U.S. Mail Nevertheless. contingency plans have been made for a A concrete worker prepare1 floor of what will be a fumjgalion chamber to conform with erpected five-state quarantine in Sultana. Med.fly quarantine begins 9 l oads of California produce turned back in South LOS GATOS (AP) -Nine truckloads of California produce were turned back today by Florida inspectors as five Sou them states began enforcing a quarantine to keep out crops con- t.amtnat.ed ln the Mediterranean fruit ny infestation. California officials , meanwhile, readied helicopters for the flrat daytime pesticide apraYina In the fl1bt a1ainlt the rues. Florida Department qf Atrlculture 1poke1maa Pete Packett. n.ld nine ot 40 trucb car· rylll1 CaUfomia produce lnto t,be state .,..turned back ata ebect· point....,UveOu. . Trucbn witb eertlllcat. tbat their produee WU from medftJ• tree.,...« b .. bMn fvmlpted were allowed lDto t.b1 it.ate, bt aald. The •.-etfte reaaoa tbt n1ae trueb wen rejee&ed wu Dot1m· mediatelylmowa. Befbre dawn toda1, two b1llcopten 1pra1ed ,..tldde· lated belt nw MUDtlal and JNU"t. of nortJMm San JCIM, ancf two choppen ..... WaiUnl ~ Uft Wore off I« da •J>r•1'alt .=curd of the MedftJ wadleallaia ~ A coalltlon, of Clllforaia 1rower1' a11oelatloa1. meanwhile, said It would file suit in U.S. District Court in Dallas this week, probably today, to fight the rive-slate blockade. State and federal officials also announced they would challenge the quarantine by Texas, Florida, South Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama in U.S. Supreme Court <See MEDFLY~ Page AZ> Gene Autry weds bank official, 39 BURBANK (AP) -Cowboy 1in1lnc star Gene Autry, 72, hu married Jacqueline Ellam, 39, a bank vtoe-pratd~t. ill a private weekend ceremony. Autry apokeameo say. Autry, who owns the California Anaels baseball team and the Loi .4n1efes radlo- televllion company known H Goldell W•t Broadcu&en, met M1. IUam 15 7ears •So. ucord· llla to t.elevtlioa station KTLA. witch Autry'• company owu alone wtt.b rad6o 1t.aUon KMPC. ••· a&am ii rr.m Cathedral cttJ,..-rPalm......,.,wlMre A.try, 71, Ml a lacHIM. lbe II YIM =-:of UM Cathedral CltJ b of Seeurtty P~lflc N at.ioaal Bank. The couple were married by the Rev. Larry Stamper at First United Methodist Church in Burbank. The guests included Pat Buttram, who was Autry'• sidekick durtn1 bi• mm career, which began in 1935. Johnn)' Grant, a television In· tervlewer on KTLA who met Autry when both were ln the mlUt.ary, said lt waa a quick, quet and 1ma1J wedd1n1: "We went to lunc:b, drove btm over, sot him married and theo the· four of UI went to dlnner." It wal the second marrta1e for Autry, whole nr1t wife, Ina, dJed ln her aleep ln May t• at a11 •· Tbe couple bad been married aln~ 1112 and bad no chlldnm, strike. Those include using the military to sort and deliver mail and allowing private companies to deliver letters, which normal· ly is illegal. How soon anything approaching normal mail service could be restored would depend on how widespread any walkout is. The Postal Service says de· mands bv the two major unions would drive the cost of a first· class stamp to 45 cents by 1984. The unions have maintained that rates would go up no faster than inflation under their package. The two unions demanded 5 percent annual pay increases during the three years of a ne,w contract, plus a one·time 2.7 per- cent inflation "catch·up" and an improved cost·Of·living formula. They also want a 35-hour work week and an additional holiday. Management proposed a three-year freeze on base wages, although the Postal Service said <See MAIL, Page A2) Woman held in b-athroom; gem.s s tole n A gunman locked a 77-year-old Newport Beach woman and a woman co mpanion in a bathroom of a Balboa Bay Club residence late Saturday before ransacking the premises and making off with thousands or dollars in jewelry. Helen Ritter Redford told df. ficers the bandit pushed his wdy through her front door, threw her to the floor and pulled out a revolver. A second woman, Helen Ruby Kinney, told police she ran into the room when she heard the commotion and yelled. "Don't hurt her." The intruder. described as be· ing in his late 20s. reportedly forced both women into a bedroom where he tried to put tape over their mouths. When this failed, police were told, be locked them in a bathroom. The women said they heard the intruder ransacking the re- sidence. They forced their way out of the bathroom when they heard the front door slam. Although an exact loss has not been calculated. police were told the gunman escaped with $1,000 in cash, two silver settings and numerous rings, necklaces and bracelets. Police suid it was unclear how the man entered lhe Balboa Bay Club which has a security 1ate. .ORAllil CUil 1111111 Late night and early morning low clouds. 8Jld local fog, but otherwise fair today throu1h Tues- day. Highs 75 to 85. Lowa tonhtht 57 to 67 . 111181 TllAY Who'I taken to cOW1trw muak? Wh~. airag•r Tom Jonu. Stt Page All. 11111 .,.,_.....,.. .. ..... .... "" ...... At ~ ... ~ ~ ... o-ua M ........... ....... .. ,..,1lh 1 an ....... ... ... II... It --- . A.I • • • · ! · erange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 Southern Callforn.. .EdJson Co. officiala say ...,...el'twl are lnspectin1 a batch cover th.It al- lowed waste aues Uaat ...-taiD radioactive materlall to leak in- to the atmoephere Friday nlabt Crom the San 0oorr. Nael•r Generating Statioe. Ediaon apokesmaa Dave 'Bar- ron said the amount of ractioec- tivity involved wu "Mlow the allowable limit" set lit the Nuclear Reaulator1' Com- mission. The accidental r.it~a-. oe- curred at about 9:90 p.m. wild a damaged hatch cover aDO'ftd the gases to escape at .,.i futer rate than EdilOft e~ Md wanted. -J" A dischar1e of t~ same amount of IH baitt:.alteady been planned. Barl'Olfsald. The ut~i~ty spelessnaa said plant crews inspected tt.e h•h c~er Sunday. ~e plant's Unit_ 1 btRlear re- 4 mriseum • • paintings vandalized~ CLEVELAND CAP) ~ A van- dal wielding a candlestick punched holes in four paintings In the Cleveland Museum' ol Art, including two Goyu, an El Greco and a Murillo, poli¢e setd. Jack Jerry Nelson, '5, a pa· tient al the Veterns' Ad- ministration Hospital near the museum, surrendered momenta after the incident Sunday, police said. He was retutned to the hospital, and no ctaarps were filed, police said. The paintings were ·•Portrait of the Infante Don Luis de Bordon," done in 1783 by Goya; "Portrait of Don J"ao Alltonio Cuervo," done in 1819 ~ Oo~a ; ''The Holy Family," t.)r El Greco and "Laban 8ear4.in1 for ·His Stolen Household Gods in Rachel's Tent." by Murillo. Museum Direcftft' Shel'lftan E. Lee said the paintings w<>Pf be repaired. Nelson had been =leed for beart attacks be s lut month when he climbed ll'lto tile ra(lers of a downto!'D iJIJoolng arcade and yelled for ~gnJ tion of his art work. ,olltic.eald. lmmisra"-t arrested ;~ I • .. in kidnap . Orange County Shterilf's Department cli!puUes 111\'e ar- rested a 22-year-old Ci!Wan im· migrant on char1es be ettempt- ed to kidnap and assault a Dana Point woman and tier two ;oung children. •. . Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt• llatt 1aid Victor Romera Acosta~·.._,. Ian Juan Capistrano, was 8'l'fleated Saturday abowt two ~rs alter the woman, who wp ~ kleo- tified, and her childreta, a_,.l, 5, and a boy, 7, were accosted while walking near Marco Forster Junior High l'cbool. The woman lolcl (ieputies, Hart said, that a man 1fran- dishing a h~~ aM>rc>abed and attempted to Tetce Ater and the children onto· Ute sebool grounds. Then t9'e Man 1'ed. Hart said depuUes ••e ·-.. ble lo locate the ~ .ea •the alleged incident. !lielt'-t'·u.e woman nor her ea1tuen was harmed, Hart said. Acosta was booted lb le Orange County Jail oa tu1plck>n o( attempted tklna~ ftcl •· saull wil!' a deadly ·~~ 49 drown in Japaii TOKYO CAP) -'°'1Y·nlne people drowaed d ,. ._ OChen were mlNinl at. blaeta. tnd riven tbroqhoat Japua ta Che nation'• blibest::$1 lill death toll from drowninc ar, the Natlonal Police cy said today. r : ............. Thia um the 1cene at Kan:sa.a CUy'a Huatt Regency Hotel on June 19, a month before the walktbous at right collap1ed, killing 113 people. Thi$ i& how the Hyatt Regency lobby looked ~unaay foltowmg the tragedy. An unidentified hotel gueat walks pa.at the wreckage. 5 land-use plans due panel review Land use plans for five unin· corporated areas o( Orange County will be reviewed by the slate Coastal Commission when it meets Tuesday and Wednes· day in Los Angeles. The county will present land use plans for a portion or Aliso Creek south of Laguna Beach Tuesday, with the remaining areas scheduled (or review by the commission Wednesday al the Am(ac Hotel near Los Angeles Airport. Land use plans, when com- binted with county ordinances, make up the local coastal plana required by the slate com- mission. The LCPs. when approved, China flood diminishes PEKING CAP) -A floodcrest ori the Yangtze River was re- ported diminishing today after swirling past China's largest d'am without d2magin1 it and safely passing throu1h an area that suf(ered disastrous floods last year. Upstream in Slchuan, 500,000 homeleaa survivors of the world's deadliest deluge in more than 20 rears were living ln makesh ft shelteu while authorities rushed in relief sup- plies. The three-day downpour in China's most populou1 proVince laat week killed between 3,000 and 4,000 people. It was the wont nooc1 since October l.MO, when one Baqladesh fiood killed S,000 people and another killed 4,000. will provide the basis for issuing coastal permits, thus putting planning matters back in the hands of the county. The Aliso land use plans in· volve about 1,900 acres of the 4,300-acre Aliso Greenbelt that falls within Coastal Commission jurisdiction. The county's land use plans calls for development of 961 dwelling units on 381 acres o( the parcel, with the remaining 1,517 acres remaining for open space. The area making up the plan- ning segment includes major ridges adjacent to Wood and Aliso canyons. Land use plans scheduled for review on Wednesday include Dana Point, Laguna Niguel. Sunset Beach, and the Santa Ana river mouth. The public hearings will be held both days at the Amfac Hotel. 860i Lincoln Blvd. From Page A1 MIDEAST • • • high volume of cross-border shelling overnight. It said its spotters counted more than 200 Palestinian rockets and 475 artillery shells fired at Israel and the pro-Israeli Lebanese Christian enclave along the border. Isr•ell and Christian gunners fired more than 1,000 artillery, mortar and lank rounds In reply, the U.N. peacekeepers said. . Today's Israeli strikes Collowed heavy Israeli air at- tacks Sunday on Palestinian tartell in southern Lebanon and a vlslt by special U .s. envoy Philip C. Hebib to Prim6 Minister Menachem Bealn. Spbrred by the I1raeli air at· tack on Beirut on Friday which l.Abaneee IOW'cea aald kUJed aoo and wounded 800, Habib uraed a bait In the air raldl. But Bepn aald they were neceuary to ward otf the PalestinUan rocket attacks from eout.hem Lebanon. Benefih f oughl W ASHJNOTON CAP> -The a.apn adminl1tratioD will fllbt a 1atn1t restoration of the mlnimum tm moatbly Socla.l Seeurtt)t benent, which lt caUed "undtHrNd wtndfall beneftta'' for IDOlt redpieata, UM Offtce ol 11....,ement and Bud1et •aid Sunday. From Page A1 MAIL •.. continulng cost-of-living raises would boost total pay by up lo $3,000 a year. The freeze was re- jected, with Biller and Sombrol· to calling it "an insult" to the unions, and the two union leaders said Sunday no new of- fer had been made. A typical postal worker makes $23,300 a year, including fringe benefits. Vigil continued WOODLAND HILLS (AP) - An armed member o( the Jewish Defense League ls continuing his nightly vigil at the house or a Jewi s h c oupl e be set b y swasUka-painling vandals. Earl Krugel, a JDL executive board member . c once d e d that blown-up mailboxes. damaged cars and homes defaced with swastikas may only be the work of juvenile pranksters . From Page A1 HYATT ••• Failure Analysis Associates of Palo Alto -were on the scene Sunday. Four other investiga· lions also were announced -by th e hotel owne r s, the hotel managers, the contractor and the city. "We are at work lo find the most qua lifie d team." s aid Donald Hall, preside nt of Hallmark Cards Inc. "It will be a very thorough investigation." Hall said the company was contacting engineering firms across the country t o put together a team of investigators. Hallmark is the parent of Crown Center Redevelopment Co., which owns the hotel. The . hotel is managed by Hyatt Corp. Among the engineers contact· ed by Crown Center was James Stralta of Menlo Park, Calif., who wai; hired by Kansas City lo learn the cause o( the collapse of the Kemper Arena roof here in 1979. "The first thing you have to do is determine, did something let go or did something break?" Stnlla said. He said it must also be de· termined whether people danc· ing or swaying contributed to the collapse. Crown Cente r Pres ident James McClune said the hotel might be open for business in a week or two. ··Reopening depends on what the engineers tell us," McClune said. "If there has not been any structural damage to the hotel, we can reopen without doing anything about replacing the bridges and we will as soon as it is safe. "I don't know if we will replace the bridges," McClune added. ''It is a design we like. $300 robbery investigated TjJe Orange County Sheriffs Department is investigating a weekend robbery in which a man escaped with $300 from a Santa Ana Heights car rental agency. Lt. Wyatt Hart said the man. who simulated a weapon, en· tered the Aztec Car Rental, 2082 Bristol ~eel South, about 11:25 a .m. Saturday and demanded cash. The man was described as a male Mexican, about 23 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing 195 pounds. He fled on foot, Hart said. From Page A1 MEDFLY • • • on Tuesday. The fe de r a l governme nt alre ady has placed a limited quarantine on fruit and vegetables from the three San Francisco Bay-area counties in· rested wlth the fast-breeding Mediterranean fruit fly. But the rive Southern States Im posed their stringent quarantine against all California produce ln efforts to prevent the pest rrom coming lnlo their growing areas Four other Southern s tates have announced limited me asures against California 's $14 billion produce industry. The quarantine threat comes al the height of California's growing season as hundreds of tons of pre cious fruit and veg eta bl es were being readied for sfllpment. ··Nobody can remember a crisis like this." said Steve George. chief of packing opera· lions at George Brothers. a S7 miJlion-a-year concern. ·'Things are in a state ofturmoi l." He sa id his company was build· ing a $40,000 fumigation chamber lo comply with the quarantines. wh ich would allow fumigated pro duce to cross borders Offi cials s aid the daylight helicopter spraying is necessary because continuing fog over Portola Valley's hilly terrain has made it nearly impossible lo treat the area in the dark. All other areas infested with the fruit fly have been sprayed at night since last week to lessen residents' ex· posure. By Sunday morning. 92 percent or the 175 square miles scheduled to be sprayed had been treated The second of six rounds of spray· ing probably will begin Wednes· day, said Tim O'Laughlin of the medfly project. The cost of fighting the llny in· sect has been placed at $53 million. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture J o h n B loc k . wh o Sunday cr iticized Gov. Edmund Brown Jr for fa iling to order aerial spraying of malathion sooner, said the federal government would share in the cost of the aerial effort about $6 million so fa r Bl ock a ls o criticized the Southern states imposing the ex panded quaranti ne. "This is our Jurisdiction. not theirs," hesa1d Panic laid to barbecue CHICAGO IAPl -The sudden noise that created a panic at a lakefront concert here may have c om e from a n explodin g barbecue . police said About 7.000 concertgoers in Grant Park panicked Saturday night, leaving about 60 people with minor injuries. authorities said. On Sunday. Tom Joyner of radio station WJ PC. which sponsored the event, said a gua rd showed him a gr ill that had exploded. The frightened crowd moved "like a tidal wave all across the park." said guard Maurice Hen· derson Jet delivery may be delayed \\'A SHINGT ON I AP > Delivery of American-made F·16 Jets to Israel could be delayed further if inte nse fig hting bet.ween Isr ael and the Palestine Libe ration Or ganization con· tinues. Secretar y of State Alex- ande r Haig says. While insisting the F-16s and the baUling in Lebanon are not dir ec tl y l i nk e d . h e acknowledged they are "broadl y Interrelated.·· 1 A well kf1()W'fl basic conoo a blended fabric The fobtlc IS V9fV duloble and Is P.OPIJOI fOt all types ot gormenb f10m wait clOlheS to $p()rt"""80! ond eveningwea 2 A ooase blue~ uMd tOt wait clolhes. originally used lof IOllols wait ciolhel ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLA~ NEWPORT BEACfl {714) 6'44 ·7030 ... I ,1 Southern C.llfot,,_ Edison Co. officials say wed: ertwa are inspectlne a hatch covw that al· lowed waste eues 1Ut eentaln radioactive materials to eu in· to the atma1pbe1e Friday nlabt from the San Onofrt, Nuclear Generating StatiOll. Edison apolresmaa Dave Bu· ron said the amount of l'adio.c· tivity involved wu "Mlow lbe allowable limit" ae( lit the Nuclear ReeulatorJ' Com· mission. The accidental rm•aae eC· curred at about t :IO p.ra. wbe9 a damaged aateb cover allow.d the gases to esca1>9 at •fut.er rate than Edison engl°"" ud wanted. • A dischar1e of tile same amount of gaa ha~tf.alt'eady been pl~ed. Ba.nod said. The utthty s.,-esmao said plant crews inspected dle batch cover Sunday. · . The plant's Unit 1 hdeleu re· 4 mliseum paintings vandalized··. CLEVELAND (AP> ~ A van· dal wielding a ~andleatlck r.unched holes ln four paintings n the Cleveland MuseWlf ol Art, including two Goyu, an El Greco and a Murillo, poliqe sald. Jack Jerry Nelson, 45, a pa- tient at the Veterns' Ad· ministration Hospital near the museum, surrendered> momenta after the incident Sunday. police said. He was re tutned to the hospital, and oo · d1arges were filed, police said. The paintings were ·•Portrait of the Infante Don Luis de Bordon," done in 1783 by Goya ; .. Portrait of Don Juan ~ Cuervo," done in 1819 ~Oo~a ; "The Holy Family," bl)' El 1 Greco and "Laban ~I for His Stolen Household Goda in Rachel's 'fent," by Murillo. Museum Dire~ Shetman E. Lee said the painttncs woOS be repaired. Nelson had been hollif#elieecl tor heart •ttacts be suffeNd lut month when he climbed idto die rafters of a downtoym SllJoplng arcade and yelled for flidgnt. ti on of his art worlt •. piol~ eaid. • > lmm~~aJJ,t a"es teil, t.,. in kidnap _. Orange Couftty S~rilf'a Department clitpu'1es tave '1-· rested a 22·year-old c-., im· migrant on charees he ·ettAfn'lpt· .ed to kidnap and assault 1 Dana Point woman and tier two joung children. . . . Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt ... U..rt •aid Victor Romera Acos~f.'.._,, Ian Juan Capistrano, was 8"lleMed Saturday aoo.t two ~ aft.er the woman, who WJS ~ Iden· tified, and her chlldrff, •'1rl. 5, and a boy, 7, were accosted w hile walking near Marco Forster Junior High~- The woman tol~ ~eputles, ·Hart said, that a ·man 1'ran· dishing a haac!g*-app ... hed and attempted to T&tce ~r' and the children onto the set»ool grounds. Then tM Man 'fted. Hart said depuj.lel were·-.. ble to locate the ,. ..a a.the alleged Incident. Helt'-r'~Ule woman nor Mer tll11'1'en was harmed, Hart said. Acos ta was booted in lo Orange County Jail °" euspldc?n of attempted tidnap~ ~ •· sauJt with a deadly •GIMJlt1. 49 ~own in Japan TOKYO (AP> -lorty·nlne people drowaed 1D41 .. m oCben were ~lnl at. bftdt9 Ind rivers tbroU&ftOUl Ja~ ta Che nation'• hl8besf ail~ Cleath toll from drown1nl illf ar, the National Police 4-c:y aald today. This waa the scene at Kansa8 City's Hyatt Regency Hotel on June 19, a month before the w.lkwoys at right collapsed, killing 113 people. This i8 how the Hyatt Regency tabby tooleed ~unday /oUowmg the tragedy. An unidentified hotel guest walks past the wreckage. 5 land-use pl~ns due panel review Land use plans for five unin· corporated areas of Orange County will be r eviewed by the state Coastal Commission when it meets Tuesday and Wednes- day in Los Angeles. The county will present land use plans for a portion of Aliso Creek south of Laguna Beach Tuesday, with the remaining areas scheduled for review by the commission Wednesday at the Amfac Hotel near Los Angeles Airport. Land use plans, when com· binted wtth county ordinances, make up the local coastal plans required by the s tate com · mission. The LCPs. when approved, China flood d . . . h 1m1n1s es PEKING (AP> -A floodcresl ori the Yangtze River was re· ported diminishing today after swirling past China's largest dam without demaging It and safely passing through an area that s uffered disastrous floods last year. Upstream In Sichuan, 500,000 hom elesa survivors of the world's deadliest deluge in more than 20 years were Uving in ma keshtft shelters while authorities rushed In reUet sup- plies. The three·day downpour in China's moet populoua province last week killed between 3,000 and 4,000 people. It was the worst fiood since October 1960, when one BancJadesb flood kUJed 8,000 people and another killed 4,000. YOL. 74,N0.8'1 will provide the basis for issuing coastal permits, thus putting planning matters back in the hands of the county. The Aliso land use plans in· volve about 1,900 acr es of the 4,300·acre Aliso Greenbelt that falls within Coastal Commission jurisdiction. The county's la nd use plans calls for development of 961 dwelling units on 381 acres of the parcel, with the re maining l ,517 acres remaining for open space. The area making up the plan- ning segment includes major rid ges adjacent to Wood and Aliso canyons. Land use plans scheduled for review on Wednesday include Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, Sunset Beach, and the Santa Ana river mouth. The public hearings wiJI be held both days at the Amfac Hotel, 8601 Lincoln Blvd. From Page A1 MIDEAST • • • hig h volume of cross·border s helling overnight. It said ita s potters counted more than 200 Pales tinian rockets and 475 artlllery shells fired at Israel and the pro·lsraell Lebanese Christian enclave a long the border. Israeli and Christian gunners fired more than 1,000 artillery, mortar and tank rounds in reply . the U .N . peacekeepers said. Today's Israeli strikes followed heavy Israeli air at· t~c ks Sunday on Palestinian tar1et.s lo southern Lebanon and a visit by apeclal U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib to Prime. Minister Menachem Beein. Splt.rred by the laraeli m at· tack on Beirut on Friday which Lebanese aources said killed 300 and wounded 800, Habib ur1ed a bait in the air raids. But Befin aald they were nece11ary lo ward olf the Palestinian rocket attacks from southern Lebanon . • Benelite fought W ASIUNGTON (AP) -The Reapn lldmlDlltratJoo wUI O,bt 11aln1t. rHtoratlon of the 11\lnlmum tm monthly Soclal Security benefit. whleh It called "und•1ned windfall beneftU" few m01t ,_.,....ta, u.. ome. o1 llua .. ment and Bud.et laid Sunday. From Page A1 MAIL ... continuing cost-of-living raises would boost total pay by up to $3,000 a year The freeze was re- jected, with Biller and Sombrol· to calling it "an insult" to the u nion s, and the two union leaders said Sunday no new of- fer had been made. A typical postal worker· makes $23,300 a year , including fringe benefits. Vigil continued WOODLAND HILLS (AP > An a rmed member of the Jewish Defense League is continuing his nightly vigil at the house or a J e wi s h couple beset b y swastika·painting vandals. Earl Krugel, a JDL executive board m e mber, con ce d e d th at blown.up ma ilboxes, damaged cars and homes defaced with swastikas may only be the work of juvenile pranksters. From Page A1 HYATT ••• Failure Analysis Associates of Palo Alto were on the scene Sunday. Four other investiga- tions also were announced -by t he hotel owner s. th e hotel managers, the contractor and the city. "We are at work to find the most qua lified team ," said Don aid Ha ll , president of Hallmark Cards Inc. "It will be a very thorough investigation." Hall said the company was contacting engineering firms across the country t o put together a team or investigators Hallmark is the parent of Crown Center Redevelopment Co .. which owns the hotel. The hotel is managed by Hyatt Corp Among the engineers contact- ed by Crown Center was James Stratta of Menlo Park, Calif .. who was hired by Kansas City to learn the cause of the collapse of the Kem per Arena roof here in 1979. ''The first thing you have to do is determine, did something let go or did something break?" Stl'alla said. He said it must also be de- termined whether people danc· ing or swaying contributed to the collapse. C rown Center President James McClune said the hotel might be open for business in a week or two. ··Reopening depends on what the engineers tell us," McClune said ... If there has not been any structural damage to the hotel, we can reopen without doing anything about replacing the bridges and we will as soon as it is safe . "I don 't know if we will replace the bridges," McClune added. "It is a design we like $300 robbery investigated The Orange County Sherifrs Department is investigating a weekend robbery in which a man escaped with $300 from a Santa Ana Heights car rental agency. L t. Wyatt Hart said the man, who simulated a weapon, en· tered the Aztec Car Rental, 2082 Bristol ~treet South, about 11 :25 a .m. Saturday and demanded cash. The man was described as a male Mexican, about 23 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing 195 pounds. He fled on foot . Hart said. From Page A1 MEDFLY ••• on Tuesday. The fed eral gove rnment a lready has placed a limited qua r a ntine o n fruit a n d vegetables from the three San Francisco Bay·area counties In- fested wlth the faat·breeding Mediterranean fruit fly. But the five Southern States Im posed their stringent quarantl.ne against all California produce ln efforts to prevent the pest from coming into their growing areas Four other Southern states have announced limited measures against California's $14 billion produce indUJtry. The quarantine threat comes at the height of California's growing season as hundreds of tons of pre- cious fruit and vegetables were being readied for sj)ioment. "Nobody can remember a crisis like this," said Steve George, chief of packing opera· tions at George Brothers, a S7 million-a-year concern. "Things are in a state of turmoil." He said his company was build· ing a $40,000 fumigation chamber to comply with the quarantines , which would allow fumigated pro· duce to cross borders Officials said the daylight helicopter spraying is necessary because continuing fog over Portola Valley's hilly terrain has m ade it nearly am possible to treat the area in the dark. All other areas infested with the fruit fly have been sprayed at night since last week to lessen residents' ex· posure. By Sunday morning, 92 percent of the 175 square miles scheduled to be sprayed had been treated. The second of six rounds of spray- ing probably will begin Wednes- day. said Tim O'Laughlin of the medfl y project. The cost of fighting the tiny in· sert has been placed at $53 million. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John Bloc k . who S unday criticized Gov Edmund Brown Jr. for failing to order aerial s praying of malathion sooner. said the federal government would share in the cost of the aerial effort about S6 million so far Block also criticized the Southern states imposing the ex pa nded quarantine. "This is our Jurisdiction, not theirs," he said Panic laid to barbecue CHICAGO <AP> The s udden noise that created a panic at a lakefront concert here may have come from a n explodin g barbecue, police said . A bout 7 .000 concertgoers in Grant Park panicked Saturday night. leaving about 60 people with minor injuries, authorities said. On Sunday, Tom Joyner of rad io station WJ PC , which sponsored the event. said a guard showed him a grill that had exploded. The frightened crowd moved "like a tidal wave all across lhe pa rk.'' said ~uard Maurice Hen· derson. J et delivery may be delayed WASHINGTON <AP J Deli very of American-made F,16 Jets to Israel couJd be delayed further if intense fighting between Israel and the Pa lestine Liberation Organization con· tinues, Secretary of Stale Alex- ander Haig says. While insisting the F-16s and the battling in Lebanon are not di r ect l y l i nk e d , h e acknowledged they are "broadly interrelated ... Denim: \den·em\n 1 A we41 known basic COiion 01 blended labllc The fabric Is Vf1lY Wotlle ond Is popvlot b all types~ garments 11om WOtl< olOlhes lo IPOlfSwe()r and. .-..nlng wear 2 A coase blue OJngolM used fa~ Clalhes. Ollglnollv useo tot f"°" v.<n clothe• ALSGARAGE . 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEActlt (714) 644 7030 KOOping stiff upper lip British still focus on royal wedding despite riots LONDON <AP> -Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher left Scotland Yard about 2 a.en. last Sunday, having spenl seven hours with police who were bat· tllng England's worst riots this century. By the lime the sun came up, 29 cities had erupted and there had been hundreds of arrests. Later that same day. after a few hours' sleep, Mrs. Thatcher and her husband Denis. 66, went to see the play ··Anyone for Denis ?" a b e n e fit performance that roasts her as a merciless boss and Denis as a disgruntled , henpecked spouse with a taste for alcohol. Riots or no. life in Britain goes on. The last two weeks have been dismaying for Britons. They have never seen disturbances as widespread. But il is summer, the July 29 wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer is fast ap- proaching and the social season Is in fuU swing. So while Britons worry about deepening unemployment and urban unrest. a few select ones are also worrying about what to wear the day of the wedding, and millions of others are put· ting out the bunting and thrilling at an event that has caught the imagination of the nation. Angry or sedate , Britons live side· by-side: Monday, JuJy 13 Mrs Thatcher v i s its Liverpool's Toxteth dbtriC't, its m ain street in ruins from rioting a week earlier "I hope we have seen the wors t," she says . Later demonstrators who think her tight money policy has worsened unemployment aod rueled the rioting throw a tomato and rolls of totlet paper at her. That night, the lead.front page s tory In London's ooly evening newspaper, the New Standard. is about Archbishop of Can · tcrbury Robert Runcie a nd "Whal I Told Charles and Di" in a pre-wedding chat. llis advice includes an admonition that re- gular sexual relations will help cement their fTlllrriage Tuesday, July 14 Tax bills contain benefits grab bag The Prime Minister has to s ho ut in the House of Commons to be heard over opposition Labor Party heckling as she de fends new anti-riot equipment for police. including numbing gas, water cannon a nd plastic bullets· An hour later, the llouse un· ites behind a resolution wishing Charles and Duma well. Queen Elizabet h II 1s m eanwhile hosting a garde n party at liu('kingham Pala('e. WASHINGTON !APl -When President Re agan proposed a tax reduction earlier this year. he offered a simple two.part bill In the fiv e m o nths s ince , lawmakers have proved once again that Congress not the White House wr ites the tax laws . Resulting partly from an all· out battle between the Reagan administratioh and con - gressional Democrats. the presi· dent's plan for a three-year pe rsonal tax cut and fas ter de preciation for business 1s becoming a multibillion-dollar grab bag of miscellaneous tax provisions and benefits for a few selected industries When the s m o ke c lears , perhaps as early as Aug. 7 it 1s likely that Reagan will have his three·year ta x cut for in- dividuals, although the third year m ay be conditioned on im provements in the economy There also may be more relief for lower and middle-incom e families than the president pre fers. And Cong ress 1s sure to pass a plan for cutting business • taxes that ~ill please business and at the leasl be accepta· ble to Reagan But there will be more lots mor e. For one reason, the basic tax cul provisions involve so much money that little will be available for additional reduc· tions for s evera l years. lawmakers think they must add their pet ideas to this bill. The pres ident's s upporters and Democratic leaders are try ing to outbid each other 1n s eek· 1n g the vot es o f wavering lawmake rs And the payoff could be a minor concession in some tax provis ion. prime ex· amples.beinf{ proposed relief for the oil indus try. and ext ra estate-tax r elief for the super- riC'h A third n•ason for the evcr- growmg size of the tax bill 1s the desire of some in the Senate and House to offer speC'ialized tax r e lief to one industry or another Amon~ the industries affec·ted arc trucking companies, and dis· tressed firm~ su('h as the 81~ 3 automakers and steel manufac tur'e rs In the evening, Mrs . Thatcher briefs the queen on the riots Wednesday July 15 Before dawn, police raid 11 We~t Indian homes in London's Rrixton dis trict and fresh violence eruµts there ove rnight Tbursda). July 14 Another garden party at the palac<' This time. the soon to·bc wedded Charles and 01 show up and thl'ir appearance is "gre<'t eel b} cl<tpping. almos t unknown al such occas ions." sa vs thl' con scrvat1ve D<tily Telegr~ph In a dinner part~ s pt•ech th<!t night. the queen':. hus band. Prince Philip, touch<'" on thl· rioting. "It 1s mosl certainly not ty pical" of Britain's youth. he sa ~·s Friday, Juh 15 i\ Jazz festival S<'hf'rlulNt for Saturday night on C la pham Common, adJaC<'nl to Brtxton. I!> canceled at thl' reques t of pohct•. who ft>ar a d1sturbanC'e But a rC'ggae concert in Stoke Newington . a nothC'r tl·n:-.t• nt•ighborhood. is to go on 1h sponsor says It's 90 ID the East Southwest also scorches in heat of summer Coastal forecast Light varlabit wind• lhrougll lonlght u<~ -t 10 w .. t to to U kr>OIS 1111\ at .. .-. South-ii •w•ll• 1 to J IMI. Night ano morning I-<'°""ineu out motllY •unny el terftOOfls U.S. summary S<enerecs ratn l•tl on• o•rt• ot tr.. Horth .. \! end thul'llHr<"°"'•" .,.. we~Pl'd •r~ •low Pf9"Wl't ., .. on Ir.. _.,,_n Mmour1 l>orCler Tempe<alurH were a~ln In 1r.. '°' In lhe Sou!MHI and •• far north •• Pllllade19Ne -WHNllQlon as ... 11 H In TOH end the deMr1 Southwett Tocsav. "'°'"''end tllunot.,torm• ,..,. l0<ecest acraH Ille Great LOH region, the Ohio Velley. en<I Ille Atlanlic Coesl slAllH S..nny "''-' were IO<KetSI o ..... much ot Ille WHI. High• In Ille 10s w.,• predicted •lor\t Ille Pec:lll< c ... st, erouno Lake S..ptrlor, -tn Maine, In 1111 tos lrom the Pee: Ille Nortllwesl to the up. per Ohio Velloy -southern New England, -In Ille -r tOs In the Soutllw.,t, wltll llW deWrts QeltltlQ to ·-· ~10 Temperatures Ml L.e f'<• Albany ... SS AIOUQue " ... en Amarillo u •S 71 Anc:llOr-n 54 ltO AJhaYllle ., 10 . , Atlenl• ., ,. AtlenlC Cty •5 13 8altlmore u u 81rmlfltflm .. 1• 811marcll to ltO SS 8olse " 50 lkKton ,, 6j Sl trown•vlle •S 11 8ultelo .. •• I 00 (Mrlsln 5C .. 71 CMrlslnWV ., .. Cheyenne .. 51 ClllcetO ., ,. 1Q Cine Inn.Cl ., 10 I 07 Cl•Yel•nd ., •• OS Golvm-,. D9ty,.... O.tl•ery ,,._......., MoncMly Fr>day II y0v 00 nee "- --by S 30 D m <;ell llltlote 1 om and~ COOy Wiii be euth-llCI ,. ~y Ind Sund•y II .,0.. 00 nee :-: 1r.'~ c:;>,::T ~~r :,,,:,m .. ,r: .,..._.., 70 •...... ~ \h ••••• «IIIIrn --- Del·FI Wll1 " Oenver ,, O.s Molne• •• Oelroll 10 Oululh II FelrlMlnh u Hertrord II Hele"• ts Honolulu 13 Houuon •s lndn•plts It JKll,nvlfe 9J JuN•u 11 IC•n' C1tv u LH Vegas IOI Little RoO ., LosAn~in •• LOUISVIiie .. M•mplm '7 Mf•m• .. MllwaUll.M II MPIS·St P IS N•sf'\v1llt •5 New Orle.ns qs Hew V0<il. u Norlolil. n Okla Clly .. OmaN II Ort•ndo •s P~lladphie •5 PhOenl• 101 PllllOurQh .. Ptla,,d. "'°" ., Ptl•nd, Ore 11 Rapid City II Reno .. Riehm-tS '911 LOe u Se11 DleQO 13 San Fran " S.•111• u St Loul• • St P·T•..-.. SI Ste Merle to $pokaM " TulH 100 WastllnQln •s Wlclllle ,. (ALIP:O•NIA APPie V ell•Y " llallersllelcl IOo ll•ral-107 11 .. Ul'ftOfl4 10> lllt ••• , ... lllsllop 102 '81ytlM 112 ,. ~ 6, 07 •• 12 S4 <M S> 01 •• 01 so ., It IS )J 74 °' S7 11 l>I 16 77 .. ,. 1 07 IO ... •• .. " .. ,. 17 OJ TO ,. •O 10 IS 10 " u °' u '° s• OS .. ., ... •• so 57 13 1.50 ,. iS 01 ,. " .u 74 75 u SI ,. 7S ,. 40 54 .. ~· •111 ... •• .,., ...... ' ,..,, •• v 1 ..... . C•••hna '~ Eur•"• s• Fre~no 10. L•n<•stttr 'It Lon9 B•acn " Los An11tlt1' " M•ry,v1lle too Monrov1• 101 Montebello " Monter•v .. N•edle• no N•wport 8NCll IS O••lancl 10 Ont•r•o 101 Palm!>DI'•~ •OI PH<tdena •• P .. oRobin 91 Red Blutt 10. RtclWOOd C•ly II S•cr•me-nto 'It S•11nu u S.n B•r,,..,dtno tOI S.n G•or .. 1 ,. S.n OleQO u San Franc.1\.Co " >•n Jost 95 S.nl•A,.. ., S..nle 8•oara ,, ~•nr. Mart• 11 S.nle Monte• l l St0<il.ton .. T elloe V41111Y .. rr..rma1 107 Tott•nc.e II .. AH AMElllCAIC Acapulco ,4 u S> ., ., ... f>l ., SI " S1 • ., so 6S 75 •t 5(1 ~ ~ 5S 5(1 SI ltO •• 5(1 s~ ., s• so ., so lJ •" 61 75 01 8•r-8•tmuCS. 809ot• C.ur•<K Fretpor1 Gu•d•l•jer1 Guedeiouoo H•v•n• Kingston Monlego 8•v M•l•llan Mer•d• Mu1<0C1ty Monterrey Nan.tu S•n Ju..-PR Tequ<•Q<liP<I Trinidad Vtr• Crut CANADA C••o•ry Edmon Ion Montrfal 011••• Reg ina Toronto "''"°"~' W1nn1JM'Q .. •S • 9J •• ,, .. .. 9J 11 •s ,, •1 ,. .. •• II II II 11 ., ., .. •• IS ,. ... IO IO ltO 11 1• ,. IS ,. ,, "' IS 10 11 f>l 13 II !14 5(1 SI S• SI ... SI s• .. 01 Cl' u I J t • Sun., moon ~ tidf>s TODAY M<ondl-• fnp m > l ~ond ll•Qtt tt S. om s J TUE\DAY Ftrtt low • It• m -0 O F1r\t h•Qh t tip m 4 • !>«cond low I OSo m > J !>«cond hiQll 17 ., pm • 1 Sun •.t• I cn p m too.y r 1-s S6 • m Tve\day Moon ti\#\ tO "° 0 m tOO•y WO 10 n • m r.-wsay IFYOU have a service to offrr or J(oods to <>ell, place an ad 1n the Dail y Pil ot Classified Set UDn Phone 642 5678 ~ .... ;;:;s~--~U~_R_f R_IP_DR ___ T Zuma Jeni• Monica Hawpor1 S.n !>...., Cllty Sllff lwt S.rt S-1 S-M l...+1 A•t Ma• ~ A"' IWMla Dir 10 10 .. .. SW w SW !>W Ou~ tor T .. tda y Lltti. c11en,. Straight Talk About Resort Sharing fhtnkin'l about qo1nq on vacation' Lf't u1 .t-...... yrx1 ~n"' t) •r .. r·t"" /"'tll -c..i:: a tion h0t•·i · ')•,h +.)r''"f"f' crl CJn 1n df'pih. n o ~ ttto\t' who aHtond ffw '~inar \ and arr "t-arnf"\tl~" 1n+Hr1h-d, wr will ~d you on a .. , ... " it to ~irvt' it " 4 day J night FREE STAY IM HAWAII \.0 you can prnnnaUy in\~ct your ™'"' voe at1on homt'. > t, ' 1 '1 o t • 0 n • n f o r m o t 1 o n o I \ ,. m 1 n o r .~,.-~· .. ,, • i h, lnternotion~ Rr,od Shonn q. · JI I I ' I 4 : .' r, 2 · 1 I l I + f)( t 1 nlf' ' .<. Io c o t 1 on J oll" I' jl ;o1 '{'•\J d1d' I(~:"·~··'· ~llJll'il~IJ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 19S 1 s HOT DAY ATTRACTION l'hs" IJtg "pnnklt·1 device <tl t ht· 1111rlh 1·11d of \l1h· ~qu,1n· P.1rl- ts JUSt lht.• ll11ng lrnh 1110!. lor tlll lhL· hol. Daily Pllet ,,_.., CMttes ~ humid da~·.., lht.> Orange Coast has been ex- µen t.•nemg O 'Connor lines 'em up High court nominee neutralizes opposition WASIJJ'\(; 10' •\I' '\ln111..,1 s ing l eh.1n clt·1ll~ ~.11itl1 .1 ILt\ ()'Connor st•t•m-., tu ha\ l' t11rfu)-.l•d Jny serum~ t"1in-.,1•1';111 \ c· <1ppi1-.,1 lion whtC'h mt).'hl trouhlt· tht· waters on ht•r ''a\ to bt•l'nrning the first IA Oman Sup11·m1' Court justiet> In fo ur rl.1-..-., of -.ornl'l1nw:-. hell c r-s k (•lt~·r mt·t·l111g-., on Capitol 11111 \tr., 0 ('(lnnor ha~ drawn prc.11.,1· from -,t•n;itors norm all ~ nn opp11s1t1· .,1dl•:o. or almost an} poll t u·al , .,.,u1· ''I'm coQvtnccd Lhal Judge O'Connor will receive conrirma- t1on by an O\.er"h~lming 1f not a unanimous St.'11:11f• · saitl Sen Ed" ard M Kt'111wch . D Mas!>. the princ1pJI 1)1·11101 ralt(' lib<·ral voice tn the> St'n.tlt 111<1 .1 ma)or 1 de o Io J! I l' .ti op JI" n 1·111 11 f t h l' Reagan admtrli-.t nl 11Jn Kenne th ,., no rnorl' t•n lhu'>iast1(' nn \lr' O'Connor s behatr than •.;uc-h ,t 1 011-.1·1 v.ill\l' s t a I " .i r t " ., St' 11 R a r r " Goldwatt-1 tht· 1111mtnt'i.'.., h<>ml'· stale spon-.,ur Oth1·r kt•\ C"on :.ervat1 n•s. -.uch as HC'puhl1<·an., Orrin llat('h or l lah and Strom Thur mond uf So111h <';1roltna hav<.• saul th1·\ \\di uppnrt lh<· 5 l y e a r o I d q u 1 1 I .., po lo. t• n ~raduak of St ·1nf1 ortl l Ill\ ,.rc;it~ Law Sd 1rnil . ancl 1 hu' f<.11 no senator ha., cunlt' out 111 oppu..,1 lion In all \lr., n < 11111101nH·t1A1th 24 of the 1110 11wml11•1-. of Uw Senatl' Mo-.,t mt•t'l111 • .., 1 ndt·d nr began with a pholnl.'r .1 ph Y.hll'h will no doubt find 11 .... ".n 111111 the• mai l to \ 11t1•1.., 111 t'.tdl .,cna tnr "st.itt• Con:;tanth trader! h\ ,1 hand of repo rl<'r.., .ind lt'lt•\ i-.ton 111•\\ 1111·111ltt·1-., \1 1., 0 !'onn o r ..,,., 1111•rl .ir1111.,1•rl .it uni\ ont• 1•1 •int 111 ht·r \\ .1 ... h1ngton v1:-.1l . "lwn ,ht and .i ft•" <lltks and 1r·p1111l'r:-. \\t'll' bnd1~ lra pJ><'d 111 ,1 1•rny,ch.'d .,tubhorn l'h'\C.ttor "'h1d1 r<·fUM'd lo stop at the pm 1 w r rl oor :\I I .., () • (.(In 11 Cl r ., I r J \' <· I !> I hrough the· S1·nal1· rt•t·all l'd one of H t•agan ., r11 .. t H•ntur e .. out of" l ht• Whitt· I louw follolA ing his 1n aug11rat11111 , ,, h1ghh publtC'tZNI I rip to I ',q 11111 11111 .rnd mt•l'tings with I lou.t1u and Sqnate le .. ders. Wh ether Whill! House plan· n1•r:-had Rt•.1gan·s symbloltt· t 11p to lhl· ('ap1tol 1n mind whl•n th1' plann1·tl \lrs OT onnor's un 11.,u,d l) 1·omprt•ht>nsi\'e senes of 1 ourtl·:-\ 1-.1lb ,., not kno\\n Jo:' •'I'\'' lwrt· s ill' \\ t>nt in a t ,1rf'fuli\ •111·hf:'.,lr<1t('(f tour of thl· C<1111t11I mC'm hers o f l'on)!rl•ss "dlcl thl') \\('rl' tm pres-.,1·tl '"lh lwr legal aeckn t1als lnr r.:1,1.,p of consl1 lut10nal 1""""" ltkt•I) In t•omt• bl'fore the 1·11 lirt . and a s Sen Howard \1 etn·nbaum, D-Oh10, put it, her 'ft.•tsttnl'Ss ' E ven Sen Jesse Helms, R· ~ c ,the unofficial leader or the ultra conservative wing or the Senate. a politician rarely at a losi. ror words, appeared only hri<.•fly with Mrs . O'Connor after 1h e 1r meeting, then ducl(ed quickly into his office. Helms de('lined to say if he mti?ht lead opposition to ber nominatmn. say ing only that he p4anoed "to follow thia lady's C'a reer with interes t " Would he help her career by .,uµporting her nomination\ "Why would I do otherwise?" llelms· res µonded cryptically before disa ppearing. Meanwhile. the 51-year-old Mrs . O'Conn o r , a former me mber of the Arizona Senate. has dedmed all publi c comment 11n her Judicial views, making ml) ay, kward small talk with n•porl<.•rs We1re Listening ••• \\h.11 do \011 l1 k1· about the Dally Pilot'' What don't you like? <'.ill th• numb1·1 l>t·lo" and your message will be recorded, 1 r" n-.C'ri lw<l and rlt·l 1' 1•n•d to the appropri alt' editor Tht· -..1mt· l .J hour ans1Aenng service may be used to record let· l t·r:-. lo thl' 1·<11101 on any topic Mailbox contnbutors must include th1•1r n.111w .incl tl'kphonc• numbt.·r for venftC'allon No circulation I ,ti(., plt•.1:-,1• 1'1 1111., "h.11 '1111 'our mind 642·6086 at-czasz for b:Jys ... izod ~ ~classic knit,<Z.asy cam poly/cotton b1cznd1no rainbcw of colors. sizcia 6-20. ~ @J~o@@)~@ 44 fa!4hlnn I land • N wpor1 Bcoch • 714/6'U·5ITIO IO()I We ·twood Blvd.·~ VlllQ~ • 213/20l-3113 .. 3 A4 s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 Man out of pris on .afte r 29 years Summits can become traps WEST CHESTER. Pa. (AP> -Emmanuel Treadway walked out of prison a free man after a 29-year ordeal in which be was "lost in the system" without ever. being convicted of a crime. "It feels good ," s aid Treadway. a s hy 46-year -old man with a hump, shortly after bis release from Chester County Prison. "I knew I'd get out one of these days.'' Prison, he said, "went pretty s mooth. It's OK, as long as you don't talk back to the ma n.·· He had entered prison as a "defective delinquent" al 17, when he was charged with al· tempted rape and assault. He spent 18 years in prisons at Hun· ,Ungton and Dallas before being moved in 1970 to Pennhurst Center for the retarded, where he was later diagnosed as mildly retarded. With no family or atlorney to press for his release, he re- m a ined at Pennhurst seven years until he was charged with raping his girlfriend at the in- stitution and transferred lo Chester County Prison. "This man was lost in the system. l think they forgot about him," said public defender R. Kerry Kalmbach. who became Treadway's lawyer in 1977,' got the charge dis missed. and began working for his release. Treadway's plight also came to the attention of Chesler Coun- t v Warden Thomas Frame. · "I w~n 't pressing the issue 1h1s release>." said Frame. "I knew he couldn't fun ction out· side." Treadway didn 't speak when he was transferred to the prison in 1977. "It wasn't that he couldn't speak, but . it took awhile to adJust," said Kalmbach. "The prison officials really went out of thelr way to assist h.tm once the charges were dropped and he be1an to come out of his shell." Last year, Frame found a Job for Treadway at a Chester Coun·· ty nunina home "just to get him out of jaJI." Treadway will keep hls job stacking shelves at the home near the prison while liv· ing with another man and a mental health supervisor in an apartment nearby. For the past year, Treadway has spent his evenings working in the prison gardens, Frame said. "l came to like him so much I hate to see rum leave. He's like an adopted son," said the warden, who added: "I don't think he comprehends what's go· Ing on. He's been saying he's 10· ing home for years." Frame Is not the only one re· luctant to see Treadway leave prison. "It really is questionable whether this will benefit him," said Chester County Judge D.T. Ma rrone, who signed the release papers Monday. "But we all knew this day was coming ." Kalmbach said it may take awhile for Treadway to adjust to not having people to tell him what to do. Dr. Steve Chafetz, mental re· tard ation coordina tor for Delaware County, which is now r e s ponsible for Treadway, agreed. "Anyone coming out of an institution, particularly the mentally retarded. have a dif· ficult time adjusting," he said. "It will be difficult. but he'll have continuity in keeping the s ame job an d he will be supervised a ll the time." Treadway also will be able to return to the prison to visit friends or even spend a night, Chafetz said. "It 's been his home so many years ." SNAKES ALIVE -Linda Kilmarx, a secretary with the Fish and Wildlife Service, holds several snakes which were re- cently recaptured in Atlanta by a "sting" operation. Un· der cover agents bought and sold almost 10,000 animals, in· eluding turtles, lizards, snakes and migratory birds, which had been illegally trapped in the wild. WASHINGTON (AP > -A warning for Ronald Reagan from the experience of• bia predecessor, Jimmy Carter: In the world of interoationaJ sum- mitry, politics and personalities can pose u much of a challenee as policy. President' Carter· attended his summits well-rooted in the de- tails of international economics. He bad engaged in com- prehensive briefings and read thousands of pages from looseleaf binders. But Carter quickly discovered that the intricacies of economic and foreign policy are only part of the job at an international summit. For example: -The 1979 Tokyo summit was "a deftnite minus" for Carter, says one of his former senior aides, because while the presi- dent was abroad discussing energy problems, Americans we re waiting in interminable lines at gasoline stations back home. The irony, according to this of- ficial speaking anonymously, was that "in terms of sub- stance," Tokyo produced Carter's greatest s ummitry triumph: specifi c targets for energy imports and conserva· lion. Another exampte or this oc- curred at the Guadeloupe s um- mit in 1979 when then-Prime Minister James Call ahan was pictured in the British press en· joying the Caribbean winter while the British Isles were 'Datsun' 'Will give wa y to 'Nissan' for overseas sale TOKYO <AP> Nissan Motor Co. says it will drop the "Datsun" brand name of its veh i cles it sells overseas. replacing it with Nissan. The decision also was an- nounced in Carson, Calif .. head· quarters of Nissan USA, the automaker's U.S. distributor. The worldwide changeover will be implemented "over a period of years," a Nissan of- fi cial in Tokyo said, noting that the company is "afraid" the na me of Nissan can't be iden· tirie d easily by consume rs a broad. As a first step in the U.S. market, the 1982 model of Nissan's s ubcompact in its "Stanza" series will incorporate Nissan in the model name, while keeping Datsun as the brand name. Thus, the car will be known as Datsun's "Nissan Stanza." The oCficial sai d the changeover in the European market may lag that in the U.S. market, adding, "we don't know how long it'll take" to change the names on all cars. both those made in Japan for export and those assembled abroad. Nissan autos sold in Japan already carry the Nissan name. "We'U take a slow and steady approach to the changeover," in part to build consumer aware· ness of the Nissan name, the of- fi cial said. New cars introduced overseas will bear the Nissan name ahead of the model name, gr adually in· creasing the percentage of Nissan motor cars sold abroad carrying the Nissan na meplate, he said .. "We don't know how much it'll cos~1" the Nissan offi cial said, ada.mg that the company is ''in the process" of preparing a budget for the change. When reports circulated in late June that Japan's second- largest automaker was consider· ing dropping the Datsun name - used on cars it sells in more than 130 c ountries -t he response was less than en· thusiastic. U.S. dealers. in particular, complained loudly about the millions of dollars they an- ticipated spending to change the name on everyth~g from out· door signs to envelopes. "We realize that there was not a little opposition to the changeover by deaJers ,'' an of· ficial or Nissan's overseas de· partment said. He admitted that the change will entail "a lot of expenditures,·' adding that the company will have to discuss the move with its overseas dealers. "As the n ame Nissan becomes more established, perhaps dealers will think it's more profitable to change," he said. In a statement, the company said it will take into full con· sideration "the circumstances in which our overseas distributors and dealers find themselves." The official said he thought Nissan would use the same ad: vertising agencies around the world to promote the name change that it currently employs, noting, "We don't have any particular dissatisfaction with the advertising agencies we'r e using." your choim ... tlWS ANALYSIS snowbound and facing a fuel shortage. -Beyond such public rela· tions e mb arr assments , a personality clash can force one leader onto the defensive. Take Carter and West German Chan· cellor Helmut Schmidt. "The policy differences were real," said the offi cial, citing disputes over nuclear non- proliferation and West German defense spending. But. he said, "Schmidt was inclined not to deal with the differences in substance. but to become very personal and catty with his com· plaints about President Carter -and that was a very difficult thing to deal with." Such are the potential prob- lems to which Reagan and his aides devoted thems elves in 'You have to only succeed not but you have to suc- ceed by a margin greater than ex- pected.' preparation for their meetings at the annual economic summit of the nation's ric hest de· mocracies that is now under way in the peaceful setting of a sprawling log chateau near Ot· tawa. Overall , officials of the Carter adminis tration described the s um mi ts their presMlenl al· tended as successful ventures. But summits are not without hazards, both at home and abroad. ·'The benefits of consultations and exchange of views are very real, but they are very difficult to portray and convince people there is any benefit ," said the key Carter aide who recalled the Schmidt chill. "You have to come up with something concrete. and then you 're into the expectations game. You have to not only suc· ceed. but you have to succeed by a margin greater than expect· ed." he said. The Carter confidante rated ea<;h of the four economic sum, mits in which Carter participat· ed, as well as the January 1979 meeting Carter attended on the French Caribbe an island of Guadeloupe. He said the first. in London in 1977, was considered a triumph. a res ult of the glowing press re- ports about the president's first foreign trip and the apparent ease with which he got along with the other offi cials. aside from Schmidt. The next year. in Bonn, the conference "came out pretty well" because Carter was seen as having accomplished more than was expected. The ill -timed Tokyo meeting "really grabbed people .... - politically. It ended up to be a negative," despite Carter's work to achieve allied targets on energy imports and conserva· lion. Carter's final s umm it, in Venice last year. was over· s hadowed by the crisis in Iran and by the presidential cam· paign at home. ............. held at at a Chicago nightclub. The ceremony culminated a nationwide sear ch by Ron Smith Productions for the perfect royal cou- ple look-alikes. ~ c.an't, 9? wrong with oaum pocifu: ~ bath corr11,; in oof't du.rdbkz, c.ordu.rcy -thz. ~r~ pockci in pinwaltz. end thcz, <Zlestic b6ck in wldtzwola.. in many ~nzat col~. sizas ffi-38. You ctn help your newsptper carrier collect at times convenient to you ~Y Nvlng your money ready 10 th• carrier won't have to call beClc.. a.c.u .. Ihle young pereon le In buelneH for hlmHlf or herlelf, r>tMM be ready-end watch that big afT'il• Vltllc:tt 11Y1 "Thank you ... THE W0Rurs MOST COMPACT · BIGCOPIER £;mm! I~ 1-J 200 • f-11'\I ;>() f'<JI'"'' •••• mo1111t• 'IW'lofl ll'tll'I-'""' •Cul)•!'~ up lo 11~1. ltotjqPr "'" • Ct'lfl,.'" ''" vr•l11r1llv .1•1v ti.IC••·• ·~~~ (714) 540-3234 OtMlQ•• Co\fl'11V'I •'•rhr'I•~ Ccln•1fl ("l 41'1!1 1• ~ Alto In ten hmafdlnotAI ..... (11•1 Hw·toOI ------.. ---~ l ,, .. ' I - Orange Coast DAIL 'Y PILOT/Monday. July 20, 1981 s -'• ~UffiU~ Suspect in $1.85 million heist still sought SAN, FRANCISCO (AP> -George Manuel Bosque, an epileptic who wore a security guard's pap and dreamed of being a general, cerebrates his first anniversary as a fuettive Aug. lS, sou1ht by the FBI for one of the largest Brinks robberies in history. Brinks pushes $50 ,000 reward for former employee • ' to the San Francisco area, became well·ltno,m in the gay community and told a.ssoclates he longed for a-career in police work. The slender, mustachioed guard is charged with stealing $1.85 million from a Brinks truck, leaving behind a cryptic trail of money, homosex· ual associations and the sentiments of a man who paid his debts and loved animals. . Brinks has offered a $50,000 reward for the ar· rest or their former $10·an·hour employee. Lloyds or London, the insurance company that paid the loss, has offered up to SlS0,000 for return of the loot. "We want him found," said Edward S. Lenehan, vice president or Brinks, the world's htrgest security transportation company. "We want to set an example for the other employees." The Bosque case isn't the bi,agest Brinks heist. The biggest was a $2 million robbery at the Qhase Manhattan Bank In New York City in 1979 Where is the 26·year·old Bosque now? Lost ·Marine found WRIGHTWOOD (AP> A Marine who got lost and had to spend a night unexpectedly in the r -u g g e d Mt . B a d e n · P o well a r ea or the Ang eles National Forest, was found un· harmed as he hiked out within a lO·minute walk Qf the lot where he had left his car parked, Los Angeles County Sheriff's -deputies said. Lance Corporal An· thony Pondinas, 24. of La Salle, 111.. was the ppject of a 25·person search when he failed to come back last week from what started as a cjay hike. Two sheriff's deputies found him near this community one day later after he fi nally found a trail leading out. ' . ~esan gets .cash grant Clarice B Wo lf of Costa Mesa has received a S600 scholarship at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. "We have no idea," said FBI spokesman Bill Duff, although the search has covered Central and South America because of Bosque's Cuban descent and fluency in Spanish. "We thlnk luck has been on his side," said Duft. "It was a spur of the moment thing, a crime of opportunity.•· It was about 7 a .m . on a foggy morning when Bosque and the driver of the armored truck ar· rived at San Francisco International Airport where they picked up a shipment of money from the Central Pacific and First Hawaiian banks of Honolulu. With the money sacks loaded and destined for the Federal Reserve Bank, Bosque told the driver that an airline official wanted to speak to him in the terminal, the FBI says. With the driver gone, authorities said Bosque drove the truck lo a nearby hotel. stole a woman's car at gunpoint and drove off with two gray. can· vas sacks stuffed with $50 and SlOO bills. The car .. ~ .......... · The scholarship is given in honor of J W. Van Dyke. former chair of tbe board of Atlantic Refining Co .. now Al· !antic Ric hfield Co . lie selected Cal Poly as one of six universities in the nation to receive scholarship endowments of SS00,000. AIRBORNE BULL -Brahma bull "Black Velvet" opens arena action at California Rodeo in Salinas by exploding out of chute. Cowboy Paul Chadwick stays aboard. Tax vote Ineasure circulated SACRAMENTO CAP) A new initiative in circulation would require a vote of the peo· pie before the Legislature could raise taxes, or a local govern- m ent could impose new fees The sponsors are a collection of local taxpayer groups and other conservative grass-roots organizations calling themselves Citizens Asserting Supremacy over Taxation. Secretary of State March Fon Eu said Thursday they COLLECTORS CORNEA Rare Coln• & Stampe GOLD & SILVER have until Dec. 3 to collect 553,790 signatures of registered voters lo qualify the proposed constitutional ame ndment for next June's ballot, or until Dec. 11 to get it on the November 1982 ballot. Proposition l3 of 1978. which cut property taxes by more than half. also required approval of two-thirds of the local voters for new local laxes. and banned new local property taxes. Few local taxes have been approved since then. The new initiative would ex· tend the two·thirds vote require· ment to ne w or increased fees charged by local governments. and to new or increased slate taxes imp osed by th e Legis lature. And it would require any new stale or local tax to end after six years. unless approved a~ain by the voters. 70% Bank Financing Now Available On Gold & Sliver ~~Auto & Homeown&rs ~.;..-~ Ouotes By Phone The Best was found a few miles from ~· airport.. But it wasn't the last word from Bosque. '. . When he failed to get a.·job on the San Fran· cisco P<>lice force he became depressed and tried lo run for sheriff. But he couldn't. muater the votes to qualify for tht! ballot. Instead. he became a part·lime security guard. Within a week. $30,000 turned up in the mail, including $20,000 the FBI s aid Bosque mailed to a former Sap Francisco associate to repay a legitimate business loan. . The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals received Sl0.000 in an envelope atone witb · a note to director Richard Avamino, who fired Bosque in 1977 for ''de reliction of duly.''. "Dear Mr. Avanzino. You are a good and honest man please use this humble amount to Bosque was hired ~Brinks alter underaolng lie-dectector, flngerprin and background checks. ·Undetected were two brus es with the law, one for allegedly stealing police alkie·talkles at George Washington University a H the other involving a stolen rar in his high school years. No charges were pressed. benefit our animals -God bless you Mr Bosque figured time was running out, friends said. He had epilepsy and worried Brinks would discover the handicap and fire him. Some speculated he wanted money for treatment of the epilepsy Anonymous." Bosque, a handsome dark-haired. blue.eyed , lad, grew up in Miami. graduating in 1973 frt>m Miami Military Academy as vice president of his class. "He always said he wanted to become a general," a teacher recalled. Dropping out of George Washington University in 1975, he moved "Li(l' 1s a simple contest. in whkh not the strong and loudest win, but the silent, watchful str ategist and cakulist." Bosque wrote in his high school year book. Assumable interes.t hit Board says it should be able to restrict mortgages SAN FRANCISCO <APJ The Federal Home Loan Bank Board says it should be able to restnct assumable mortgages even though the state of Caliornia al lows them. Bank board attorneys told a three-judge panel or the u.s Court of Appeals that Congress intended the board's regulations to s upersede state la ws over federal savings and loan as· sociations . California allows h o m eow n ers t o transfer mortgage loans to home buyers. retaining the same 10terest rates . The judges said they might de· lay consideration or the three cases involved in Thursday's hearing pending action by the California Supreme Court on sim ilar matters. They said they would decide on the possible de· lay within a few days. The judges indicated since the California court's action in the cases could wind up in the U S. Supreme Court. it might want to defer action in the cases a rgued Thursday. The dispute centers on the due ·on ·sale clauses 1n mortgages. which hold that the loan is due when the home is sold. Bank board attorney Harvey Simon told the federal 'Judges that Congrcsi, mtended the agen· cy's regulatton!> to pre·empl stall· laws unless the rules .are found abusivt' , Simon said the board was "regulating in the public in terest" and that the due-on-sale clause allows S&Ls to upgrade their mortgage portfolios. In each of the three c-ases. U .S District . Courts in Los Angeles . San D i ego and Sacramento ruled that federal courts had JUrtsd1l't1on and state law was pre·empted. Mark Hiller, attorney for John Nalore and other borrowers wh<> s ued San Diego Savmgs and Loan. urged the appeal court to find then.• 1s no ft>deral jurisdic twn and remand the case back to state court for a decision on merits. 3 hurt in fire PASADENA <AP > A blaze that swept through three floors of an apartment building here resulted in electrical s hock burns to a firefighter Two elder- ly women also s uffered smoke tnhalation. fire officials said. Attorney Richa rd Mosk, representing the stale agencies. said federal associations should be subject to the state's due-on· sale clause because they use California Jaw for trust deeds, foreclosures and other actions and ui,e California courts to en· force them. In a case known as the Wellen· camp decision. the California Supreme Court rule in 1978 that state savings and loan associa· lions (•ould not e nforce the dause unless the mortgage holdf'r found problems with the ne~ buyer's credit. Two cases involving the Wellencamp decision have been carried to the state high court. One. accepted for hearing, in· \Olvcs a privat e m ortgage lender In lhe other. the court this week was asked to review a June I Court of Appeal decision in the Stanley Panko vs. Pan American Federal Savings and Loan Association case. In the Panko case. the state appeals court held that Wellen- c~ mp applied to federal savings and loan associations. Another appellate court issued similar dec1s1ons 1n three other cases · earlier Otis month. ,.-~--· .. c.a ... .-.- (714) 556-1150 South eo.11 Pt•H Vllt•g• ...__._ .. CAe __ ..... __ , f MMEJS IMSUHNCE HOUP 541-5554., ll5-J07 t•t4 ~·Cest• M••• Keeps Getting Better just opened: Abercrombie & Fitch {Houston) Le Sportsac {Westwood) Bailey Banks & Biddle (Ph iladelph1a/ Coming soon: David Orgell {Rodeo Drive) Hiiagen· Da.zs j. Jessop & Sons (La Jolla) MiUir's Outpost Rizzoli Int ? Books (New York) \ SOUTl-1 COAST P.LA~A For more ~tore 1nlorm.11ton call ~&.&ee2 .. ,, Orange C<>ut OAJLV PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 ...... ._......, ...... "' ..... **\t "<*.YOU ...... oor ltMlt .lllM ....,., ...,......_A ..... ...................... r..:.uac. *""" ............... ...... _. CIMe II ,..,. _.., ......_ ..... fi (fWt 1) Ml IUIMVN. .... .. <l>-&NO•• PMIMT eo.i...-..... lnd .. ..._ . .,...... .,... ,,..., ,... _on lllM -........ llrOnff'• "*' ~ WOfMll lftl -a -end ClrOMI"' ....... '°bl ....... "°"' ... Mlflllloft ., ,,_..,.Ill .... Yortl Cley. BEAUTY QUEENS -Kim Seelbrede . (left). Miss USA 1981, and Shawn Weatherly, Miss Universe u.>, will •P· pear on "The Miss Universe Pageant" tonight at 9 on Channel 2. ..... u..owo ...,,. t•• the en.-of l0lll'9 IMI end ""'-IO FWdlno .... he lnlUt'll Olwtltll In 1n euto ~ dent .• (R) • TOP ITOlll'Y ~ Jim TllOMM. Mery ;rzo--DNa Of/ TWO CIOUlfT'N9: Otw.A NliO U.ICA cllMc hltl lnduding •• ..,. b1t1 Ann." "8uffln' U.S.A.," "Llttte ~ Coupe" and "Oood Vlbr• Ilona.'' (II) HOME JUWtNG HeGHUCIHT8 "t20.000 Almaden s.ni. Anlt• Jumper CIM*" The W111'1 beet hOrlll and riderw cGil'lpell In ltadlum jumping .. wnat wlll be \ha 111• of equeetrlll\ competi- tion tor the 1114 Loi Mgtelll~O-. (I) 9'0TUCIHT OH llM'IL.lWll • The uny comedlen ptr• tonne on ... at the Safllfl Hoell Ill ~ Vegea, .. ~twed In • blOkllege 1n1emew enc1 1n c11p9 from -of ""fllml. (l)MOVW "Ooae EncounWe Of Thi Third l<lnd: 8'*"' £dl- tlon" (1MO) NdWd Orly· tu., ~ TrvfllUI. Aft« ligfltlng 1 UFO, 1 . poww compeny wnpioyw bec:otnll ....... wlttl finding "" ~· llndtn9 lllte.'PO' 7:*>. 2 ON THE TOWN Hoitt: St .... • Edw8'dl, ....,. ·~. A ..,. CHAtlll LISTINGS of ....., .... N9IDn; "'. lnelde ....... ~ Ing of to ... i•r • IHANA Oullte: AoOllle 8'1ec10f encl Thi Ronetl ... • MOYtE • * "Rebel Of The Road" ( 1911) Oreoo Helvy, Chnt Qoodelloa. A treY911ng hot rodder «ltere 1 en\111 town rllCe "'*" • locel herO 1111 ~ guerentMd to win. i f/IQ,... MUleC MAOe. I LIHM" llllPORf .GMAT ~ "Dance In A111er1c1: ~The~·· Thi ricfl Yll'lety of dtnoe llCtMty In lofll. dlurc:hll Ind other non-lhMtrtcel p-.. llal remained <M· lide "" ,,.._,_ of dtnoe'• ewolutlon O¥lr thl put 20YMrt. Cl) P Jot MMMZINI An ln1IMew wtth Diana Roel; a Virginie ~ wtlo,...pet ..... 1:=-:rwuo "Anlrnlll Are e..ititul People'' (1075) Ooournen- l.lry. ~ of Atric:en ....... --In lllelr """'* lletlllllt. '0. (D)UCMI 8 KNXT 1CBS1 Los Angeles 8 KNBC 1NBCI Los Angeles I l(TLA 11nd I Los Angeles KABC·TV tABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB 1ces1 San Diego e KHJ-TV (Ind I Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABCI San Diego I l(TTV 11nd I Los Angeles KCOP· TV (Ind l Los Angeles KCET· TV 1PBS1 Los Angeles G KOCE·TV !PBSI Hun11ng1on Beac_h "lpeoe MOYie'' ( 1171) Oooimlnl.lry. .... b)' ... Qldf!MI. ~ fltm '°*"' c:tln>llicllll ,. tn- umptw of thl U.I . ..,_ pr<9M1, ~ on lhl dnlmltlc Apollo 11 moon IMdlnO· ·o· uoe CI) M•A•t•H Colonel Potter II el*' two WMbtogathll~ Pflllll#'9 doWn Of .... ._ 1111~.(A) e aunu~ON THlll'MRE Almanzo end Laur• 11\Me the mletllll of egrMlng to babyllt for hie two poott)'- behewcl ,.__ (A)Q • MOYIE * * * "Dull In The Sun" ( 194 71 Jennlter .>on.. Ot• gory P9dl. A~ hllf· breed IMlan glr1 l.OUChll °"In~ feml)'..., when IN OOll'll to llw In the home of • WMlthy Cit• """'"end hWlwO -• MOVll * * ·~ "81m'• Song" (19741 "°'*1 o.Hlro, Jen.. nllr W8rr9n. Tenelone rtll ~ • young fttmrnlll. .. Ind "" wetlthy f\1arldl ... YIC8tlonlne tog91her .... ~~ ·~THIWINO "An~t.....,.. Offlc:llfe And Othetl" Mery-..-:.°"::! --~b)' thl greed encl "°"' of the .... South W .. Corpe. (Pert 5) • MOYll * * "Top Sec:fet" (19711 IMI Colely, Trecy AMIS. All Amerlca'I ., ~ ...... t to Rome on .,.. uildlr- mlll6on to retl'leW 120 pounde of 11o61n plutonl- ""'-e GMAT I Bl aMiW«:U ··o.r-In Arllettcl; Plo- bc*.e Dence TI!eetre'' "' • pert~ ...,., It tfle Anlettc:.n 0.-,... In DurMm. Nortll c.tolna. "" Plloboll'8 DwlCl9 n. atr• perfofnla bow WOfttl c:tlOI eoorlCll*' b)' ~ dtrs MOiie P9ndllton and JoMthlft Wollen. (R) 1=Nl!OWAUCIR ""'-1cln Onllltl" (1173) Aon Howwd, Cindy WI- ..,.,., '""" e.llew'llll ..... IOll"I get • "'*· noetalglc g11mpee of ir.-• on tfWr hlOll echoot ..,,. Uon night. 'PO' (l)MOVll • • •'At "Alo lr1Yo" (1fftl JofW'I W_,ne, 0.., ..... In. All old c:rtppe, • fOfrMr d1pu1r-turned· drunll, a ycMlf ~dl' gunlllnOlt' Ind • girt ... ...-r 10 ouwnan • ~ erM randier wfM> wema to eet 1111 llKi.t brot-,..._., trom ptteon. .MOVll "Ulllm111 Tllflll" Britt Sttlnd. 8etTy ltown. A p1r1nolct b111ln111"'1n becofMl~lrl ... of murder Ind .,..._, 'PG' l:IO e HOtMI CALLI I Amoe .. conWICed Ill'• dying bul can't qlAte han- dle 1 Yillt fl'om 1161 greed)' Mietlo dlrectOf of tne ~on llllet Bin I• veneon'• ~ lo thl People'• "8publlo of CNnl to lnevuct 9Wdent9 of tlll P9ll.lno o.a Acadefn)' '" Wlltem dence ~ II ctwonldld. OUCMI * * "Aebel Of The "°911" ( 1179) Ot'l90 Henry, Ot.m Goodwl. A trewllng llOI rodd« enlwl 1 111'1111 town rllCe wtllcfl • locll lwO llal .,_,.. guertntMd to win. ~UCMI "The Stunt Men" (1NOI Peter O'Toote, 81-A.-. b1cli. Wented by the police, 1 dlltutt>ed VIit· nem Yltlfan find• an unlWI hewn on • moYle Mt wheel I Wortd WIT I ct.::='° tllmed. 'A' "Xlnldu" ( 1te0) 04Ma ~.~Kiit)'. A young 8'111t, I ~ -Md • Nntlmentlll mtmotlelrl Join IOrC* to open up 1 huge roller· dlloo pelaol. 'PO' I: II(%) UCMI •**'it "Ho beon'1 Choice" ( 19541 JoM ..... Chlrtll Laughton. A bOOI· INk• etternpte to receln hie ct-.> IOUt09 of llbOf b)' ~ .... tlWM deugtMrl fl'om "*'YlnO· f'.JO . UCMI ··~ .. ~ .. (1972) Come! Wiide. J«lnlter 81111. On. MeUc8n ~ tlon • .,. tntlwopologllt 9nd "" daughter -"*'**' ~ ... ~·~· • ...VGM91N ~ .. ; Dlldlliy Moore. 8uHn Anton, Atnold ~ieggei .81ept1M ....... 8oti .... °°"!» ~· .UCMI ...,_ •• (1M0) Cllnt r...wood, Soncfra Lock•. A '°"'* .,_ .-.....i "°"' .... ...., ......... "" drWn of pertormli" '" 1 Wld W... lflOw. 'PG' 10.:00. QI,.._ LA1T 00Nwac1-.a 0-ga, Oii Ind Terry meet IOf • 26th r9Unlon IO locMI bedl .. 1hllr C09IOe deye tnd lfll9d .. tflllr "*""· (Pwt 6) (R) I •• NIWI '"110WOflW A ~. lo Euble lllke ....... ,.,~ Mn-.cl by thl .... , .. time ~ '*'*" encl r-iollMllOll by -T~ IOf, Albert• Hunter Md thl .._.~(R) -~ INCHNfNefTI A lootl Id ltle en end .. tN Wtlllll wtlO Ull pormMlll .. their P'llMtY med!Um. ®MCMI "Coll ...... OeugMer'' (1te0) SIM)' a.i-. Tom- '"9 Lee Jona ...... OJ! LOfwttll L~'I ~ rbf• A >'O"rlG girt ffom • poor femly "' Nrll Ken- tudly l'IWrtel • much --• loe.i bOy wflO ....... . ,_ f1le to ........ In IN mulllc lndu9tty. 'l'Q' ...... •••IDINT ~NIWI NBC sports director says new network image needed By P&BD aoTllENBE&G AJT......._..._. NEW YORK -The man who chanced the face of NBC Sports HY• the qulclt-ftx 1yndrome that doomed Fred Silverman at NBC won't work for Grant Tinker eitber. He tecommendl a lltUe hocua·pocus -at leut at the belhmlnl· Don Ohlmeyer. tbe exeeutlve producer ol NBC Sports, doeln't mean the klDd of J)l'Olrammln1 spell tbat 8'1verman 1ald be would cut ove.r NBC, lmtantaDeOU1ly turnlq a fros lato a prince. He me81111 lbe 1reat art ol UJUlk>a, 1tvln1 the viewer •-&bu mMla the eye but maltlnl bJm tbink lt'1 mon. ''Tiie ftnt W... Grant baa to do it cban1e the publlc'1 Pll"eeptiGlt of NBC," Mid Olalmeyer, who cWHl.ed from ABC la ltT7. Oblmeyer nlONd to faney footwon la NBC 8Dorta lllltb be eould lmpr'Oft U.. product. Now ftnk•, NBC'• anr cbalrmaD. fae. a limllar talk: = tbe hna1e and ..._.. of UM lut· place • "I ..., rtlbt away that I coulda't c....,. NBC .._. =tat," OlllmeJtr ukl. "Wlaat I ...... 'a1 17 WU·-=,.. of 8'1f ~ 2 "' ..... "could tM eGMmt. llfth21e ............... -.., ... .. =~-~"'i:Wi?~~ 0 NW ._ nM Jilt laftlW ............. ,I... ·~....... rHtaaraat, a 1'6ffr o•t•lde ta• n•1-11... ....._.._.... .. .. .... ~ ....... ..... .... ... . ......... ... . .. road• into ABC's large ratln11 lead on the weekends. New RCA Chairman Thornton Bradahaw pralaed NBC Sporta u one of the britht spots ol the Silverman era. Oblmeyer lJ a disciple of ABC Newt and Sport. President Jloone Arled1e, who has buUt ABC Jrom a Journall.uc also-ran lnto a rasor 1barp news department. It took time before ABC'• new• content wu etnnltbened, but Arled1e im- mediately put it la a prettier packa1e. ABC's news quality now can HU ltaelf. In the fierce baWe for network news 1upremacy at nipt, ABC ll now clOHr to No. 1-rated CBS than it le to No. I NBC. . . Newa offices in <;hina TUBE TOPPERS KOCE • 7:30 and KCET • 8:00 -.. Dance ln America: PUobolUI Dance Theater." Tbe 1roup perf orm1 lour worb cboree>Oaphed b)' founden Motes Pendleton and Jonathan Wolken. K'I1..A e 8:00 -"Duel in the Sun." Jennifer Jones and Gre1ory Peck star in a movie about a f amUy feud over a woman. KCE'l' • 9:00 -"A Dance of Two Countrte1: China and America." A Weetem dance director travels to Pek· lng to teach dance techniques. • MAl'TW'lllCe THIATM N8TTVN.. Of ,.VONT'm "Upl\llrl, Downlt .. ; A Pelt Of EllNM" WMn Jelw OOIAll .. the1 lat· Ill II Pl'IOf*'I by him, the .....,. eerw lo••• IWIPOI~ fOf her. (Pert ~~ "'The ltunt Man" (tllOI P9ter O"TC>oM. 81-,...._ blctl. W1nted by the police, a dllturbed VIM· nam \'lter an find• an _. "'*' on • ~ let where a Wortd W8' I ~II being fllmed. 'A' (l)TANVA TUCKM. .. HOT1 TNe twd-drMng rodl 'n' roll ..,... epotllght• thl dynamic linger In • pu- elonate Ind ~ per-'°'"""°' '"*' .. "" Roxy nlOlltciub In Loe Ange6ll. IA Cotta II 8'lo .... ured. 11:00•••<1>08 NIWI • 8TAATMK About to bMr'n down to 111 unlnheDlted p6enet, Klrtc. Uhura Ind CMllOY ITe Mnl llgllt ,..,.. .-ey to lllOCt'8r pWMlt. I :..YWll>CWotl "HigflUNlde'' WNft OM 04 Mannbt' a cloee lr1ende II mwdered, "9 le Intrigued 10 lewn .. hie pr'IYlt• lnveltJoal« friend ... "'°'1llnO fOf a comedlln who ,__ to dlecl.a the ~-· • llNNY till ~pr-a. lhow mede In Aultf .... .,...UMAH LlAOurt NATIONAL OOHV!N1'ION DelOfel Hendy anchof'e COY1f·age of the der'• .:tMUee "°"' w~ ton, o.c. 11:0t (%) 'T ' MAO.AZ1He CW THlAlft 11: 11 (%) MOW! "Thi ldolmMttr" ( 1llO) Rey Shtrkey, ToYlll Feldlflutl. A ~ manager u... 11arlou• ploye to c:atapu4t two .__ IOll"I Into pop etnglng llJlrdom.'PG' 11:*>. Cl) ~. M.E. All eutopey on 1 rurel wonier leedl Ou1r1CJ 10 the dlloo¥ery that an entlra community 1111 bMrl con- tafl*Wlled br toxic -'•· •atTHllUTCW CAMON OuHte: Joa n Rl111re, OouolH F1lrblnke Jr .. June v 1111. Or. Peul 9wtlc:tl ;0 MCNewl MlltmJNE I &.Era MME A DIAi. ITANLIY 8llOB. -~MC NEW9 (C)M<MI! "The Orpl\an" ( 1N0) P9c>- OY Fury, MIWk 0-,., A young bOy goee to llW wltl'I a n 1unt 11ter he 11 or1>hMed ~ hie mother 111111 hie flther Ind then herlllf. 'A' Cll•MOVIE .. ~ .. (1980) 8111 Murray, Rodney Denger· flald. The damented groundMleeper of • --ky country ctub Wlgll WIT agalnet the gopher• lnh•· biting hie turl. 'A' 12:00 • MOW! • • "Th• S1gebru1h TroubadOf" ( 1936) 0- Autry. When Ill otd, nellt)' t>llnd rtneller II found mutdtred,. cowhand Mt• out 10 epprllllend the killer. •O 'AHTA8YllLAHO A roller derby queen dfaeme of becoming I !en- cy led)' and two men want to rlll\'l the rnoel _,._,,.,. ring experience of their H-.(R) • GUHIMOt<E Oruntten c:lrcull Judge Warlleld II IOfced by M•tt to hold 111 inqulll lnlO the delth m 1 woman 111oon °"'*· l :::nA Tony mutt rllll In un6er· COY« pollcewoman'• 11!• to tr9') an wnbltl0u1 rnobltw. \2::10 ® MOYll "Arntrlcan Glgolc>" (1MOI Rlchl/d Ger•. ~ 1-M· ton. A ~ Hiiie 9'oOio beCon'ltl the prime IU .. peOC In • murder ln\'lltlOa- tlof\. 'A' 1t:a0 8. TOMOMOW G41e1t: to<mer U.S. wnbu- udor to Saudi Arat>la .1onn w111. • I MXHUMMAO 12;40 Cl) HAMY 0 liany'e fnerld LI Tren'ell 11 frwned lot murder (Al 1:00• MOYIE • • "Aide, AanQer. Ride" ( 193e) Ger1e Autry. Smlley 8umett1. a.. Ind - of hll Ir*'" enllll In Ille Army. e NYCHIC ~ "A .....,. Place'' Hoet: Demien ~ oueeu: Fr_,. Hoflrntn, M.D .. AM>- bl Ted F8'con. 1=..r NETWOMNEWI (C)MOYll "Kiii °' Be Kiiied" ( 19801 JoMP1t Ryen, Chlrtott• Mlc:h•ll•. Two HYIO• equada of ..... karll• ch1mplone clHh for r~ Ind eurvtval. 'PG' 1:10 • MOVtE ••• "Bloodeport" (1973) Ben JOl'lneon: Qary EklMy A lllgh ICttool 1thlet• 11rvgglelt to wt1hetend" the ,,...,,. ~upon him WhllPl!MY,....,encl• 11orr ..... 111n9 too111111 OOICtl. 1:: "U1tlm111 Tllrlll" lrlu f.llllfld. lerry Brown. A perenold J>u•IM .. mtn bec0nl9 In~ In. web 04 munltr w ~ 'PO' l:t~(J)MOVll ''Tiii Qf9llt lentlnl'' ( tt'Ttl lllOl>erl Ov111ll, llytlle Denner. A rougll•l nd· reedy Merine Corpe oflloer f~ domeellO Wtl ... when Ill trlM 10 lmPoM 1119 mlllUwy IClella on '* llml-1)<_ 'PO' ·=-· MOYll * ·~ "81ngl 81ngl Yo-i're Deed" (1981) Tony ~· dell, ..... lerger. All Amerlcen In Morocco becomN entengled In the IChelnM of 8'1111 plotting r~ United Netlone. "s.....n" (19771 Wlm.m Smllll, hrblte L... U.S. lnlelllgence calla In • ec>e- del egent 10 Sloe> lhe Imminent merger of .._.. H1well1n c:rlm• eyndl· c:al•. 'A' 1:801 HlWI 2:00 8HCWS 2:20 EDffONAL ~ 2:25 MOVIE • * "Only Wllll Mttrled Men•' (1974) OlMd Blme)'. Mlchele Lee. A been.tor wine the '-" of '" Ina. pendent girl b)' poelng ... marflld mtn. • J:OO • HlWI MOYIE "The Stunt Man" (19801 Petet O'TC>oM, St-Alltl- b1ck. wanted b)' the pol~. I dltlurbed Viet· nam 11eter1n find• 1n u"*Xe heYlll on • movie ~ Mt wllere I World War I ~ II being lllmed. 'A' 1:16 (Z)MOVIE "CIOM EneOYntete Of The Third Kind. Spec:iel Edl- llOl'I" ( 19801 Rlc:tlard Ofl)'· luM, Franc:ole T ruHaut Attw eigMlng I UFO, 1 ~ compeny employee becofnM ~ with llndlng lhl llllN' IWldlng elt1.'PO' a:ao (I) wow ''WlarCll" (1977) Anlmll· ed. Olreoc:ted b)' Relph Bak. "11. In • wor1d of the future. aoroery ~ 1 m•Jo< r<>M In the b4lttl• of two grNt conlllc:11ng 8'miee. UO 8 AGENT ORANGE II: THE HUMAH HARVUT l Tuaday'a Daytime Moviea ~MOR..o~ 6:"00 CIJ "Oeedman'a Flott" 'G' 5:16 (C) "Thi Ofplltn" ( 1980) Peggy Fury, Mwk ~ A )'OUng bOy Q01t to IMI with 111 aunt 1ttw hi II Ofl)lltned whirl ,. mother klllt hie tether Ind then lwMll 'R' 6:aG(%) ***'h "Hobson'e CllOICI" ( 1954) JOlln MIHa. 0111111 ~ton. A boot· maker 1ttemc>t• 10 retain hie ChMP IOUf'CI of labOf by pr....-itlng hie • thr .. Claugllt-lrom ~. t:IO Cl) ''Thi W1tw 8ablM" ( 1979) Animation Ind Ir.. eoc:tlon. J-MUon. A courageou1 young bOy H\IU H Y.tel pll)'ful oc:Mn a'NhKM from the wrath of undenwlllf .,.... mlee. 8:00 Cl) * • * "Siik Stoc:klng1" ( 1957) Fred Alllirl. Cyct Cller1-. An Amertcan lllm produc:er b1com1• ~ .... . ........ ~ ....... ,..,., NO (J:) "A , .. Of OM'' • (1'"9 Ct.-Non'll. Jeno ,.., O'Nell. A,....._ Of tM ,...,..., .,... embef1l• on • ,..,.IOM"Otflr.-1 .... '°' .. kllltl of .. ~eon.'N' 10.:00 Cl) .. ~ lwtr' ( 1t1t) Dom DeWIM, luunM P*hllta. Tiit• MllMI • cope OM In ~ 1hllr ...... wtlfl .... -""' ,.., 1111de1CIOY9t ~ OC*Mlon bloOINI oon-~ -O C 11 M ,'PO' 10:tO 3:) ''T rocedero ..., Citron" ( 11791 MtctlMI Shock. Arnt~. A 10. )'Mr-old bOy .. """"" -"" a lltUe girt WftO reo11 bellde him II Trocad«O, 11:00. * * "U.... Wtree" (19'8) eo-y lorl. w.. llefn Frembel. A ~ eete owt to OM ....., ell• the Boye try 10 lllW """ en11tee1 11:80. * * * "Cell Of Thi ~ .. (18351 Cler1l Geble, JIOk Oekle. A young man, • girl _, • ~ doO find IO....,.tur• In the fro-zen wut .. 9nd• m the Arc- tic. -AflfRNOOH- 12:00 . **~''Top Secret AH1lr"' (1957) 8uMn Hl)'- wtrd, Kirt! Oouglu. A pub- lllhw llltmPte to ltop 1 mt)O< gienerll from obtaln- 1!!11 • diploma tic poe1. • * •• "Ooct« Ell11- letl'• Mtglc Bulle1" ( 1940) Edw1td G. Aoblneon, Ruth G«OOn. A doc1« deYoWe hie 111• to finding, 1 cure f« aoc:leld ...... CC) • * * "The Young In lrl" ( 1938) l>ouQlll :t>1nk1 Jr.. Ptuletll Godd111d. A ne'er-do-well lemlly ol c:ard eharpe e11arm1 en Old ledy wno ref«m• them 2:"00 Cl "MlhOgany" ( 1975) Dltn• AoM, Anttlony Per· kine. A young blllClt wom- 111 rlMI lrom the depthl of the ~to to lnternatlonel ,_ ... tllhlon deligntr 9nd model. 'PG' 2:aO {C) "A F«ce Of Oney ( 1979) Chuc:k N<>rTle, Jen. nlfer o· Neill A 1T1U1w of the martlal .,., embarkl on • r~IY111d ~tOftllekllleBml'lll edoe>lld eon. 'PG' 3:00 a • • * "Wiier• Eaglee Dere" (PW1 1) (1989) Rich· erct Burton, CUftt Ealt· wood An Allied otlloer II rncued from Niii• by commendoe dltgulMd M GerlNlnl l!ae> ••• * "C.Uh OIYe" (19431 T)ltOM Power, Anne But er. Two olllc:ere 1""°"'9CI In IUl>mlrlne WI/• late In the Nor1h Alltntlc 11111 In low with the - &} "Oeactmen'• Aoet" 'G' 4:00 CC) "T roc:adero 819u Citron" (1978) MlchMI Shook. Anny Duprey. A 10· yell-<llO bOy le emittln Witll • llttle glr1 wllO r- beelde !'Mm 11 Trocedero 9 "Cloud Dancer" (1NO) O•vld Canldlne. Jennifer O'Neill. A top etunt flier negleet• the people wllO c:are •bout him In lhe Nl- lllh pu<IUll ot his denger • OUI '90'1. 'PG' 5:"00 CIJ "Hol StuH" I 11179) , <>om 0.LulM. Suuone Plelhette. Thr.. Mleml cope get In Oller their heldl ""th Ille mob wf*1 l~r undweowr fencing operlllon becotnee c:on- ~ ..-eful. 'PG 5:30 (8) "Cendlell!Oe" ( 19771 . Jodie F011et, Oevld Niven A elreet-'#IM tombOy lrom LOI Ang•IH 1udd1nl)' lino• lll'Mff the '*'-to • talle<eCI EngtiSll man<>< ·o· VOMN, LOOK A-r "TH16. GA~ OEES W~OTE A(JOUT "'TH~ .JO& YOU 'PIP t-40611NG-IHe 7t>~Y SHOW IN MIS NO KIOOING?! A NA.-rlON"'\...'-Y KNOWN -rv CR~ WRlllNG" ABOU"T 7/ L.~~ ME:. E 1-r ! COL-UMN.' • Savory e ngs. -------AIOUT s5 ••suP1d e77DtN•I I Offer..,.,.. ~t.t•t OS> ,,,... tMy.., .. ,.,. tll .. MMt IOGetlonl. OOocl only "' 8lutNrft c.1"'""9"""9,0U ... ttieOMlltee~ W.....llftNf • . ' • p • I .. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 one· week only JULY 17 -JULY 23 FOR ELE CUSTOMERS For our customers now r-eceiving Chan-. nels 14 and 16 ... we have now converted our main syste111 ·so these same ct;iannels .will appear on Channels 17 and 20. This may cause some in~onvenience because your converter mtist be· changed, but if you will please call 642-3260 or 646-0586 we will ·schedule a time that is convenient for you to have this change made. There will be absolutely no charge for. tpis change. Otherwise you are rt? Ore 11' than welcoi:ne to stop in at our TELEPROMPTER office at 901 West 16th Street, Newport Beach. . . SHOWTIMB TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT 24-HOURS-A-DAY! _) . - . ,,.. • .a Or1n09 Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 THE F°'MILt' c1act1 · ''Billy digs the peanuts out and leaves potholes in the brittle." by Brad Anderson 7 2.o "The par1 I dread is his good morning slurp!" Jl'DGE P .\RKER M1NuTE:> AFTER J~N ARRIVES AT LANA'~ APARTMENT, !'.>HE RECEIVE!)/\ PHONE CALL AND BECKON~• HIM 10 YOV f)AY YOU'RE ALEX RENO, THE 01!7lRICT AlTORNEY '7 WILL YOU HOlD ON WHILE I lURN OFF THE STOVE. PLEA~E? r-r---- PICI\ Llr THE E'<. Tf Nf'lt.,N ' ._,R.'IEl~D I 'THI NK VOU'RE EA11NU TOO MOCH S ALT, C:JARFIE.LP. l'M GOINC':t TO TAKE IT OUT OF VOUR DIET llOO:\ lll'LLINS ACROSS 5 1 V1r1uous one 1 Those 1ha1 52 Trivia! Item do Sul1 54 Feels wry 6 Archaic verb 58 Wander 10 Trtm 59 BrlnChet 14 Resource 61 Language 15 Pue<to Rican 62 Elbe ltedlr plant 63 Mountain 16 EQ1ptic Pref. IATURDAY'I PUmr IOI.YID t7 .. _ -64 Culture: Pref. ~Wi.61,...• Song of 65 W11t" SIJl'*'°8.. 68 flOof9rt t8 Commodity 67 S11tc11 egalrl 18 Skin Pret 20 SllOe DOWN 22 Arbffer 2• MitllmUfft MFtmlJ memCllt 27--Stlte 30..,,...,.,, 3 t w .. otllgld 32 eog,10 .... 11•. Zwordt 37 A.,.,._,. .• -- by Virgil Partob (VIP) 1-iu ...;:,, -- "I h1t1 Mond1y1." Hank Ketchum "If I ever get married, wi II you co me and cook for me?" by Harold le Doux OKAY, ffTAY COO\.! MK HIM WHY HE WAN'T6 TO t;H YOU, THAT'tOU HAV£ AN8THER APPOINTMENT M NOAV.' b Jim Davis BUT l 'M SURE GOING 1t> M1 55 M V SAL:r LIC~ py Ferd & Tom Johnson IT l<t:t:PS 1EM COMIN<3 BACK. PMNtT8 Tt:M8L£• EEDH UH1Flt70'S AN OPP NAME FOR A HORS!:, Pt:PlJ'TY. ~- \. ••t·~K ,. "INKERBEA ~ fHAf~~E~ ON iHE PHONE 1(,pl.Zt.; ! DRt\BBLE .DR.SMOCK HE'S 51(.J( AND CAN'T ~ OURUi1LE LEA6<JE. iEAM 1Z>f.JIGITT ! ~ Af300'f I F t.IO<.J F 11.L IN R)R. HIM~ by Charles M. Schulz by tom K. Ryan NAME:P HIM AF'il:R MV RA~E!Jl"f. by Ernie Bushm 1ller CAR WASH ... _.--....., ___ ~ ...... _ ....... -.. . -·--... -- ME !~ CDA~ BA5E - BAU.!~ BtJT I OO~T KNOW IHE F1R5Tm1N6 A&:X!1' COA~ IN& ! by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk WHAT UX.K / I'VE FOU~D ft1E PERFECT REPlACEMENr I by Kevin Fagan '4CN t<t~P IA>ORICtt4 '1 Of( If llt I ~ LOOK ~ ~£. . by George Lemon t Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the id.ea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage salel So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing itf It's fun, it's profitable. and following these 10 steps will make it simple. Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your II 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. What to sell. Everything! That is, everything you haven't used in the II last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new, or has unusual V(\lue, be sure to ask a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere, and list everything. Fwniture. This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where it 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 little 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. Antiques. 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. ClothinCJ. 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 ... ton clothes except for unusual items, which should be tagged with an explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West)." Appliances. These will sell for a fair price only if they work. No one will take your word for it. Have an extension cord 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". Plants. 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. Write your ad. Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd." Use ~his sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if . needed. Don't use abbreviations -many people won't bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't advertise anything you don't really have. Every item In the ad must be on hand at the start of the sale. 330 W. Bay St., COsta Mesa, CA. Open 8-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday &·noon. ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1H1 s Where to advertise. Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The · II Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 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 circulatipn 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. Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs II from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good sign size is 14" x 22". Placing your sign. The morning of the sale, but not betore, plac~ your II signs. Be sure and add your address and any directional arrows. This should be done about a half hour before the sa•e starts. Place your aign where it can be seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION: Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town's planning department or clerk. Marking prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office • supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can use masking tape. However · you mark them, make prices low. Garage sales are for bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell you'll have to drag back in the house and store again for another year. Serving refreshments. This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly II atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in business for the day, with a lemonade stand. Display. Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or II 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 sure someone is appointed "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. \ J ,u . l I j I I I ,J . I I I t j I I I I I i I I I I : I I I ... -----.. 0 I ---~-- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 ~rn~urnrn~mrr OJffirna Housing resale plan warrants close look A new plan for corttrolUng r e· sale ol so-designatt;d affordable homes that are financed through Orange County reven\#e bonds is interesting enough to warrant careful examination from both the real estate financing industry and county government. As proposed by Supervisor Roger Stanton, the plan has the goal of retaining affordable homes that are purchased with county-assisted low interest loans and keeping them out of the speculative market if they are re- sold. The system would use a "paper" second trust deed as the device to encourage this. The 20-year second deed would be for an amount equal to the savings on interest the home buyer real- izes from his county .assisted loan compared with the regular market rate loan. The second trust deed would not have to be paid off as long as , the owner of the affordable unit qualified for the county-assisted loan program. Should the owner elect to sell the home before 20 years to a buye r who is not eligible for the affordable housing loan program. the second trust deed would become payable in full to the county. This money would go back into a county fund for future low ·inter~t housing loans. Stanton acknowledges his proposal is in rough concept form and needs careful examination by financial and legal experts in the private housing and financing fields as well as in government. County supe rvis ors have wisely ordered a 90-day study by the county Hous ing Revenue Bond Advisory Board. Regardless of the outcome, S upervisor Stanton deserves credit for tackling one or the mo s t complex soc ial a nd economic problems of our time, affordable housing. An adequate supply of af · fordable housing is a major re- quirement for Orange County's future economic we ll being. iConsider all sites Two political voices have been raised r ecently in an at· tempt t o withdraw the Los Alamitos.. milhary a irfield from consideratipn as a possible sit~ for a new private aircra ft airfield in Orange County. Such action would seem premature. , Right now, the U.S. Army- ·operated base at Los Al amitos is one of six areas to be· examined late r this month when a 25- , member site selection committee convenes. The committee is charged . with taking an objective look at possible private plane airport sites , then r ecomme nding its choices to the Orange County Bpard of Super visors. Known as~ general aviation, private planes are having trouble finding operating and tie-down spa~e ~range County today. A new fi:nf might ease congestion at John Wayne AJrport. Fullerton Municipal Airport is operating at capacity a nd Meadowlark . Ai,rport in Huntington Beach may be phased out soon. San Juan Capistrano ;iirport is gone. Yet as the s tudy is getting under. way, Supervisor Harriett Wi e der teamed with Congressman Dan Lundgren to publicize a statement from the Department of the Army that it opposes joint military-civilian use of Los Alamitos . Mrs. Wieder contended that this position should "finally lay to rest any ideas of using the military base for a gene ral aviation airport." • Such a conclusion does ap- pear to be jumping the gwi a bit when the study committee hasn't even heard the sound of its first convening gavel. Military s er vices almost always will oppose an action that threatens the ir turf. This has b een illus trated ever y time som e bod y mentio ns El Toro Marine Corps Air Station or Camp Pendleton as possible jet airport sites. Yet in the case of Los Ala mitos, there JTlight be room for negotiation. Mrs.· Wieder's concerns are understandable in that her con- stituents li ve near Los Alamitos and have opposed any hint that air operations there might be ex- panded. The site selection committee, however, will review the pros 2nd cons of Los Alamitos as well it s h ould. To withdraw Los Atamitos as a possible site ~ust because of political maneuvering would be shortsighted. The site should be s ubjected to the same objective,. analyti~al evaluation . as the other five locations. ·4 <The other sites are Santiago C a n y o n , S a n ·· ;J u a n C re e k northeast of the . San Diego Freeway, the Prima Deshecba landfill off the Ortega Highway and Be ll Can yon a nd Plano Trabuco in eastern Orange County.) The committee is responsible for conducting a fact-finding process. Let the political process come late r . Op1n1ons exprC'>'>ed 1n the '>P<Ke above are lho.-.e of the Daily Pilot Otner views l'X pre'>'>ed on tn1s pdg~ arc those ot their clulhors and art 1sts. Reader comment is 1n111t ed .• Addre'>'> The ;)ally Pilot. P 0 Box IS60, Co!>ta M e'iNl. CA 92626 Phone 17 141 64'/ 432 1 .. L.M. Boyd I Inmate inventQr ., The toothbrush was invented in an English prison, By one William Ad · • dis. He knew a couple of things. One, that he didn•t want any more of that crime life. And two, that he'd need some way to support him5elf once free . So he de cided to invent something he could sell , the lootbbrush. How he came up with the notion it had value remains' a m ystery. At the time, practically nobody else In the world thought 1t was needed. Lot of folk around the Mediterra- nean eat songbirds. Stewed, fr1ed, baked, whatever. Even pickled. Think of that? Pickled songbirds in- stead of nachos. Customers ln Ireland's pubs don't leave tips. \ Q. Who are the world's be:st-selllna wrltera ri1ht now? I.. 1. Harold Robbln1. 2. Barbara Cartland. 3. Irving Wallace. 4. Louis L'Amou.r. s. Janet Dalley. In that or· der. Children In Ne.J Enaland have ~en tauat traditionally to control thelr smile. thus to show the aood manners ol a J)Ollte l'escrve. ChJldren tn the Deep South have been tau.ht ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat , tradi\lonally to smile readily thus to s h ow the goo d m a nners o f hospitality. · Q. What voluntary muscles ln the human body.work the longest without getting tired? A. Those you chew with. Am advised tha( many teachers now refet to classroom desks not as desks but as "pupil stations." How can you expect your kids to get an honest education from teachers who aren't even llmart enou1h to un- derstand that "pupil stat.Iona" le a phony set of syllables nowhere nearly as efficient as the word desks? Q. How long does a typical Ma Bell employee stay with the company? A. Average, 32 years. What's more remarkable, even, ls only 7 percept of the Bell workforce turn.a over an- nua lly. The E-Zwa.ke alarm clock Invented in 1888 dJd not sell weU . It wa.a huns from U,. ceiling over the bed, and at the appropriate time, it dropped a welsht onto the sleeper. Seventeen out of 20 televlalon weather reporten learn their craft on the Job. TflorMS P. Haley Publisher TltomH A. Mu,,..1 .. Editor B•rNrl Krtlblch Edftorlal Pege Editor • . ' .. .. .. .. IJ ... . \ . , • :::=~~ ~ Right to know threatened WASHINGTON -Ronald Reagan came to power promising to "get the government off our backs." Yet even before he was sworn in a.s president, some of his stalwarts began doing the opposite. They would like to get the people off the government's back. The most fundamental right of the citizenry is the right to know what their government is doing. The people must ha ve this information if they are to Judge the effi cacy of their rulers and whether the truth is in them. TO BOLSTER THIS right, the Freedom of Information Act was passed in 1966 to open the blinds on needless government secrecy. But those who dread the sunshine that the FOIA let in are trying to nail the shutters closed again. They want to hide the extent to which the government is riding on our backs. Apparently, they feel that what we don't know won't hurt them. The fear of public disclosure harbored by some Reagan underlings was spelled out -secretly, of course -before the inauguration. Only days after the election, Peter McPherson, general counsel of the Reagan transition team. issued instructions to the staff on how to keep their work safe from the Freedom of Information Act. Before the inauguration, the trick was to take advantage of the transition team ·s unofficial status. The office of the president-elect, McPherson advised, was exempt from the FOIA. The staff was told "bow to keep transition documents from becomln1 mingled with official government documents and thus subject to FOIA." AFTE& THE inauauration , doc uments that tranetUon team members wanted sheltel'ed from the FOIA should be marked "penonaJ and JICI 1111101 confidential'' a nd kept within the personal files of tbe individual ualnc them, McPherson explained. The secret McPherson memo wu just the opening volley in what bu become a coru;uted assault on the public's ri1ht to klf<iw what's going on in government. Here are a few of the subsequent salvos: -A bill introduced by Sen. AJlonse O'Amato, R-N.Y., and co-sponsored by 17 c olleagues, would add new exemptions to thoee the CIA already can invoke to conceal ill shenanigan.a. What's more, the but would eliminate the public's right to appeal to the courta if records are denied -except ln the narrow case of individual personnel files . Former Ree. John Mon. D-Calif .. one of the FOIA's stron1e1t supporters, considers the right of judicial review essential to the purpose of the act -a club without which FOIA requests can be brushed off by the bureaucrats with impunity. Relieved of the threat of an appeal to the courts, agencies would withhold information "to avoid embarrassing disclosure, rather than for bona fide security needs," Moss said. -LEGISLATION introduced by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, would cw:b access to information on law enforcement operations, yet would allow a prospective employer to rummage through a job applicant's confidential government files. The legislation wouhl also prohibit disclosure of files on organized crime or "any conspiratorial activity specified by the attorney general." Such authority would have allowed John Mitchell to bottle up the very Watergate conspiracy of which he WU eventually convicted! -A bill co·sponsored by Sens. John Chafee, R·R.l., and Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz .• would exempt the CIA entirely from third-party information requests, allowing FOIA applications only from individuals seeking information on themselves. -A bill introduced by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., would define proprietary information -business ~r trade secrets -as that "which would not customarily be disclosed to the public," and would allow the corporations that submit the information to be the sole judges of what should be made public. Experts paint hazy investment picture High property values, high interest mo rtgages plus the high costs of automobiJes and htgh interest financing for them have created a hiatus for many Californians. Unable to purchase homes or cars. many find themselves with money to save. But the question for them is how to make saving., that aren't eroded in value because of the low In- terest paJd by banks and savings and loan institutions. Until recently only those with large sum s, $10,000 or more, could take ad- vantage of the high interest rates being offered investors. For the average person that was beyond reach. Now, som e ot the lending institutions are of- fe ring 1mall investors with Sl,000 a chance al double digit money market earnings. Advised that such savings are not government insured and worried by \the risk, they look for advice. BANKERS, OF COURSE, seeing their savings depos its dwindle as customers withdraw to seek higher in- terest, would like to enco11rage this lingering doubt as to the safety or money market dealings even though they themselves are trading ln the same pa per. But if the average citizen ls expecting to find an.s\Oters to mana•e-..entof funds it is not likely they' wm be'~ in the advice 1lven by fc:onoaiUts to their clients. For the 'vlew1 of the rananclal experts paint a picture as varied in col· I -•• -l-11-JID....__Q or as the jellybeans on President Reagan's desk. Howard Ruff of San Ramon says nat- ty that Reagan won't whip lnllat.lon and s uggests gold as a eood investment as soon as It sinks lo $450 an ounce. Richard Russell of La Jolla predicts conti= high Interest rates and a poor market and views the money market as rocky. MAURY K&AVm of ChJcafO alao sees gold as a good investment at $475. He predicts it will rile to $1,500 or s:z.ooo but warns It may take teveral yean gettin1 there. William Jae1er of Pboenl>t lftl OP· Treatment inconsistent In today's lesson about the gorin1 of an ox. we will examine why Mother Goose is apparently wron". It is my contention that the essence of juatlce ls conaiJtency. That Is, everyone In the same 1ltu1Uon must be treated 111111 MAIR the same under the law. Sedly, that·& not what'a 1olna down these d.,1. PO& OPENEltS, there la former A1rlculture Secretary Earl "Barnyard•' But1. He ~elHd to ebeatlftl Uncle Sam ot thousands of bucks ln tau.. So, what does Earl 1et •• PQlllJbmnt? Thirty daya ln the •lammer. If be had tiffn a black, Lffa·•le purw-1Dateber, he would be dotnc two 1•an bard Ume. And, how about th IOod old eGD- 1ervaUve, patrtotJc Mormae ~1 Yualne, It 11 for a ~ naUonal cw ... system, but don't pill those dam MX missiles ln it.a state! Or, Mr. Plncbpocket1, Davld Stockman, Reagan'• chief budaet ax· man who lovet to cut kkldie lunch money and retirees' ~lal Security? Well, Mn. ~man·• Uttl• bO)', uavld, tiptoed Into Contren t.bt other week and poU~y uked f()r a •.I mllllon in· create ln hll own bud1et. P.S. He tot tt. ON 111& EQUAL r1thtl front, tbe Supreme Court Hld women eumot be equal with men when Jt comet to the. draft. Aside from l!leMIClf' Smeal ol NOW, I bave Marci no malllve outcry from the f.mlnltt brilaMI that Mllll dedicated to h•t•1t•U•• •••r1 l•l..W. talk ... la ......... P•rntb'. the OIOrla • 1k 1 m1 of 1111 world ... t wut to M llat ....a W... men. So, on u..· ox-~ 1eet11 lt ..... to depend• ....... " ........ to Whttber Wt Wiii ...... U.J ...... trump« of lltll ...,.. fttlllltlit · ... dearlJ, .... a.-.,...,.....- all tlaM J-abo9' .._.,..-.far* OOMllMuee •• ,at••• portunity in the Canadian dollar which he thinks will rise because of lhe vast unexplored oil and mineral wealth which is favored by the attempt of the USSR to control Mideast and Africa. Also from Phoenix, Edward Orr warns the new Monetary Control Act giving the Federal Reserve power to buy debts of U.S. and foreign corpora· lions will lead to hyperinflation. He says that means we are on the threshold of the biggest bull market in history in commodities, especially metals, includ- ing copper and the so-called strategic metals. Tim Holt of Westport, Conn., says in· terest rates will climb to 25 percent and cautions "a severe liquid squeeze could follow." MOllGAN MAXFIELD of Kansas Ci· ly however sees a major reduction in In· fiatlon by the end of summer and a stron1 upward movement ln the stock market. But the Hard Money Digest of Coral Gables warn.a not to invest "too fully in• the stock market. Remember that magical 1,000 mark of Dow is nonsense The inflation corrected Dow continues to be a.s low as it was duri"I the Great Deprestioo." Larry Williams of Mlleoula also cau- tions about stock. "Take all your profits and do not do any buytna." John Pugsley of Cotta Mesa doesn't think inOation will improve tb11 year, predict.in« a 12 to 14 percent rate by late 1981. No doubt people will hear only that which they want to hear. ~ opt.imlsll wlll beUeve things can only 1et belt.fr while the pesslmlats see doorh. Meanwhile, risk or not, many •mall ln· veaton will jump into the money market with their savln1• to lain the hllh interest. There really lJ no other 1ame ln town for them. Ha.e you noticed all of the abimclc-ed •boPDIDI cart.I? Ouett •bo'• payiaf to bawl t6em returned. r•palred and ,., ... ?. m,-;----........... ~--,___............ . .......... .... ~ ....... ~ ..._ .... I • Orange Coast DAit.. Y PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 • ~·· Tom Jones jumps into country music ring By JO& EDWAAOS -..c1 .... ~ ..... NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Today, this ls Tom Jones: a singer with a country muslc- orlented album and a televis ion deal in the works. T he Wels h fireball witb the sensual magnetism has never drifted too far from country music. His "Green Green Gra5$ of Home" in 1988 Is a country music standard. ''I've always liked country music," Jones, 41, said In a tele phone Interview Crom his home in Bel Air, Calif. "I've had some success with it, but I've never done a country album. Since country music is so big now, it seemed natural to do it.·· The album 1s .. Darlin." arranged and conduct· ed by veteran Nashville producer Bill Justis. There is a saogle b~ the same name. Jones, who had a network television show. "This is Tom Jones," from 19619 lo 1971, has taped 12 segments (or a syndicated television show called "Tom Jones." He probably will do 12 more Sl(i~ORET ··r:ovE MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Tiie O(lf<IC,.. ol N r1M pJ IO to.,_ ,..,_ .-.. ........ _,, ol "".,... c:iotWetW tor "••"9 bt ,,,.,, c~ ALL ~~ AHO [i!j FILMS RECEIVE rHE SE"" Of rnE MO 'ION PIC r UAE COO( Of SCl' llEOULAll()H For Cbs\1f~ Ad ACTION c.n A DAIL T "L01 AO-YISOa MJ-5671 Brook~1eld_t 1n EM>L LOVE IRI 12:30 ·505:10 7:30 .. 9:50 ' in 70mm/Oolb)'I 1 ........ -&.Ml ... (PO) 11 •30 2 :00 4 :30 ):-00 9 :30 No Economy Seatlnt I Presented In 001..,BV DllAOC>tlS4.AV'Clt (PO) 1;00 l :U S:JO 7:45 a. 10:00 Christopher Reeves SUP£RllA• II (PG ) .. 11..,DOLIY 11 :151:55 4:25 7:15 9:50 NO PASSES OR ECONOMY SEATING THIS ENGAGEMENT In Oolb)' Stereo ffOR YOUR EYES ONLY (PG) I :35 4 :15 7:00 9:30 •w uHon.ry tM , SouNI It ~,..,. .,, l•ktw VoV1 AM car tadtO '' VO"' tfl'Mlli.•t If no AM cat ••d•o w1tt'I 19n1t1on GCMIOfY fllOHhOn bt1 Yo"' own AM Pof'tH .. Brook• Shields 1n IElllDLEIS LOVE IRI PLUS FOXES (RI Jol\n C..rpenter 'l ~F"ROll NEW YORK (Al E11lerml11ator (R) I Wall ounen T .. ffOX AND THE m~~:..~oah'1 I RICHARD PRYOR In •USTUI• LOOsa (A) NICE DREAMS IR I c:=:=::=== M•I Brook• HISTORY Off THE WORU> fWt I (9') CIHl\OITl\eT lunt(PG) 811..L MURRAY 1n STRIPES (R) Aho WHOl..l..Y MOSES IPG) KOGM RAllO STHlll··mJ FM FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH "Make way for the greatest dragon yet." -Kevin Thomas LOS ANGELES TIMES ~ .. • ... .. • IOIWl'lliNI Pl(IUl!f I·~' .. 1 PQ.i-c:. ~_: -~-. ~1 NOW PLAYING · ..... · •CllUOM( OtMIQt e~ n'>J ICM.ITll ~HT • (OWAIUI& UDOUIACll Com Mua ~·& UI I lo ro-a -:• ~M" •CDCll!!!*'fil' IDWAllOI llllllflllCTOll llACll HyOMQIOfl 8t.IC~ llA8 11388 • ,Ulll ACCll'TID fOll Tltll llMlAGIM(lf with the show larieled Lo hit the home screens ear· ly next year. J "There's a country spot m every s how," he said. "The show wlU be nice ," Jones added. "I 'll get to widen my audience anc;t play to a new genera· llon. Some of m y old l•ae' kids come to see me now," He appears in Laa Veges two montht a year and makes coacert apl)tarances much of the r est Qf t he time. And excited women still toss things at him OD stage a tantalizing tra®mark o( his earlier career. "l get more flowers now," he said, cbuckUng. "It used to be underwear and some hotel keys. Women want to gel my attention and maybe they think flowers are just as appealing " He doesn't mind and doesn't cooslder it dis- tracting. '' 1 want people to feel relaxed and this seems to make them reel good," he said. COITA MllA HJ•l)O( 631 J~I El TOllO S.00 ·~· ~· ~880 f\eoome hJ4 1'"•) (iii<JltJ ACa~lO ·~-Mf•'J l•hlinff• Delly •I Moel Tl1e111u afthe l/.,(!JIS/Jr /:;//;'/~ N • NOW PLAYING •sou TN co.as r I ·~I• """"' ., .. MAii• uu , •• II rac111c s IOllTM CD.UI ' J lDWlllDI UDOUIACK • CINIOOllll £ loro id'~~ t •lOWlllOS CINIMA Wfll .,. ''-'"' -.ca-.to '08 hfi!S (lllGACIMftO CAROL BURNETT A UMl\'EllSAl PICTUflE Cl911 lllMRSAL CllT S!UOIOS IMC brooke shields martin hewitt endless love Burt llBynolds • Roger Moore Fanah Fawcett ·Dom DeLuise a lifllfNl l'Mr/SI fflrrtl rfU Nll'1 S /llJIJ6rl'NJIJl/tll(!lt•'llAI llfff/*Mfllll ...,.~ .... "' llAlf 11A11'111 • IAlt#I, 041'11 .A • Ulll//E1l#t .... ..., • ~ M/111 n1111r llfAOSIMllt . "'' TIWI • JMK/t t#All • ll#llAll 1#11 , _ ""*-4mlt1lll tJiqjt • .. "'" 1111 t 1111'/llf • .,,,,... """"' •rrt "'-"""' ll(f"'1JI C-, Jr.ti (J#S ·llWS.--trSlflllf~T ID~~. His comment to all those who have thrown things al him · "Keep lhrowin' ·em." Jones. who has 10 gold albums in this country and a like number elsewhere. remembers the challenges or his old television sbow. ''The great thing was getting to work with other en~rtainers and people I admired. I also en· joyed doing songs I wouldn't normally do; you can widen your scope with new songs once a week." He credits his stage act with keeping his career going "~y stage act has kept me where I'm at. I change it once a year and keep on top or the music scene. You have lo have hits at the beginning of your career. which I did. and then the TV series helped After that, arter the people hear you sing, you have to try to keep on lop or things. "My shows are as big now as they've always been." he added. He said the biggest thrill of his career has been seeing his first hit. "It's Not Unusual." on the charts for the first time. lDWAllOI IADOLIUCll fl lo• ·a• ti80 lOWAllH tllllTOl (~14 Mu..i ~•0 1'4• AMC OllAllCl MAll d"\lf f. j. 14 lllWAllDI' Wll TlllOOll TWiii C:..•OI" G•o"t 'l lo ••O 1 UA c1n CINIMA I UA MOflll er .. 990 4021 lDWAllH' LIDO "••!)( 1 Bue• t.IJ~l~ OllAMGl OlllH•lll <J1 ;n9t 'J~8 IOU lll·WAT H INll•H • we""""~1e1 M• J69J •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Perlorm1nces before 5:00 PM (Eacept Spec11I Engagements and Holldaysf LA MIRADA MAU o Muada 01 ~01ec-1on1 LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 994·2400 --.. JAm• IONO t• WJ • FOR YOUR EYES OHL 'f" tl'<ll ., ... a U • t .... ••· , .... tMI. tlOe-Y "'*_,,...,CA.If W. "ARTHUR",..,. ,, ......... _. ...... . ....,..... llOflO • CAAUt M.U.111 • "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK"'"' ,,_ ... _.. .... , ... , ... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALIC·IN ---('00'1'-'SUPERMAN II" IPGJ .... , ...... .,. -z M.J. ........... "STRIPES" Ill) ,, .. · l•·• JI ., ... , .. ,, LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALIC·IN focully Al O.t Amo 21S/6U-9211 ~~·&Ma.MAU.Pl "RAIDERS OF TH£ .~'!~J.~!'.~~ .. ~ LAGUNA •URtavaeau •• U:I VAM CU I' Hf 'ESCAPE FROM HEW YORK 1J-41• ................. ,.-. kMll.OWAAM "S.O.B." 1•1 " ... , •.. ". ' ... , .. nm AOW:enuAI COtrfTIMUU "SUPERMAN II '"' ..... ,_. ......... , .. Joculty 01 Conctl••ooo 213/531·9580 ~ ----- ·~ .......... , .. """'"".,..'°'° ....... ~ "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" c"' ,,... ........ , ..... ,. •fMIO._A.._L -.....o.re..at•IAL. "DRAGONSLAYER" -t ti• I H • I .4t • I 1t • 11'.a so. COAST WALK·IN Soulh Coot• M1wov or l rooowoy 494.1514 BILL MURRAY IN · STRIPES" IR) ............. MMNIOtt ..oM • ....... Al..LIM .. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK'' 1"°' ......... , .... ,. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES .... • ,.. 1 30 , ~ 1 IS •••' IMPORTAN r NOTICl 1 CHtlORlN UNOlR 12 fRll' "''"" •~• W11Nf tlllon h1• ,,. • lO • S11 Sw,. Ktls ft 00 'M t Hof II SOU"O • •OU~ "' CAR IWllll 15 fOVR Sl'l.Mf~ I .0 t¥ C~-flN1T """1o ..... fTlC)I loCCISSOllV l'O\lllOll -llMfG uo PQll!AIU •AU CM~ Ollvt«S 1311 Oii UI MDIO ANAMEIM ANAHEIM DRIVl·IN Jte••Of •I OI l•"'On St __ ,_ MO•• CAN IVY ' ARTHUR 1001 ..... 10 1•1 • 879·9150 -.....,.,.._ r.mi. ~ ........ - t +Ht •• SC)IJ,.r r -;;;..moM:A-IJAWl~M,; FOA YOUR EYES ONLY 11'<11 .. _ ... THE CANNONBALL RUH" (PG) ...... HARDt. Y WORKING" (PG) C1•d t S0V"'l 9UINA PAlll BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN \H\COln -.w-• W•lf 01 llnon 121·4070 JOUNIAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE· IN Son Ck•oo hwy 01 tloo• nu,rtt ($0 962·2411 WISIMINSllll HI-WAY 39 DRIVE IN ..... THE LONG AIDERS" 101 C 1111 J1 ~VV"J ·~ ~ AllCI Lii VAiii Cl..l_D "' .IOtfll CAAJlllWTI• I "ESCAPE FROM HEW YORK" 1111 -·THE EXTERMINATOR' 1111 , .. AOVll!TUlll eoltT- SUPfRMAH II" (PG) ...... ANY WMICH WAY YOU CAN'" (PGJ c••• • sou~o e.o<n 81•0 !io 01 G"1otn Goo.t f1tewo1 891·3693 S.O B." (RI __ ,,,..._,,.., • ..,._ °"" ARTHUR' !Ht THf POSTMAN ALWAYS ,._ RINGS TWICf" IA) "ID" 1•1 C"'f 11 SOllllO ;o•t •• SOUlfO ~'-'-__:.:;.;;_;;...._~~--+--~- l'fW ....,..., • ~-__ .._ __ .. FORCE· FlVI! 1111 THE CANNONBAU AUN" (PO) .... -· FAD£ TO BLACK 1"1 HARDLY WORKING" (r<l) C1NC fl $0Ufl0 C••f fi SOUllO 1A llA!llA LA HABR A DRIVE IN -·--MA11'91-"EHDLZU LOVE "" .... ,....,.., """ • -• ""' & ""'DOI"'" "HIOHTHAWtCS" Oii 171-1162 1'11t"°'A. PA.,. LINCOLN ORIVH N lH"ICOtn "w• ••"Of anon 121·~070 ---- 5.'A.~1 ~· ,,_,,.._._ ....... .WOIRS Of' THI! LOST AM" (..0) -HANOA,. 11" (..0} ORANGE ORIVl·IN '4Jt1to Ano,,...... •Sta•• eor._., 558·7022 ... --"1.0.9.""" -l"THI '°IT11114H ALWAYS MH09 TWICI" 1111 ,.. ' ' . ,, "'""" MISSION DRI VE IN . . . ' l/y 1\ h' N t I.I • . I ., 147· "' ....... ...,..,.,, tnl• "THI'. °"EAT MUl'HT C.,.,_" -(Q) "XANADU" IMI ............ ,......... ... "~.i.,.flv•flll o "'AM TO 91.AC.C" "' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The tnost fun mon~y can buy TtClllllCOIOf •• OICJON "'C•c11•u "•'"•• '"'• WAllN(ll 1110$ 0 A Wor ... r C-,,,.u>+C•l>O•t C-11y c "''-"'-' ........ ~ - ...... _..., STRIPES" 041lYI •.>•.•·· , .. 1••11111 JUL.cA_f: .. ... •uuta IJ)WAllO.' S.0 .B.'' 1111 l 11 ............... . I l '· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 NOW MONEY MARKET RATES . . INSURED ON YOUR "CHECKING DOLLARS COMPARE WHAT YOU GET: Interest Earnings tied to the money market . Check writing ability ACCOUNTS INSURED BY FSLIC up to $100,000 Earn today's near record interest rates for six months Long weekday business hours Saturday business hours Free safe deposit bo~es Free travelers cheques Free use of Community Room Free photo copying Your money kept in the U .S.A. right here in California The Money Market PROFIT C HECK Account is backe d by an Overdraft Account secured by a six mo nth Money Market Certifi cate. When a check is written in excess of the amount in the PROFIT C HECK Account. mo ney is automatically advanced fro m an Overdraft Account to cover the check. Advances are made in multiples o f SS00.00, up to 90% of the Money Market Certificate. Interest is charged o n the daily outstanding balance of the Overdraft Account at the daily periodic rate 1 % over the Money Market Money Market Fund YES YES no no no no no no no no no Newport Balboa Savings MONEY MARKET PROFIT CHECK Account YES YES YES "' YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES- Certificate rate . At the end of each six month period. the interest rate may change upon re newal of the Money Market Certificate. Deposi ts to the PROFIT C HECK Account are automatically used to pay back any loans in force ,at the time of the deposit up to the deposit amount: Sl0,000 minnnum deposit required to ope n th e account. Federal ) Regulatio ns prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the Certificate. CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. ihNEWPORT Coming Soon To Corona del Mar BALBOA ~vinp Westcliff Pl~a, 1100 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach, CA 92665 (714) 645-6505 9-5 Monday thru Thunday, 9-6 Friday, 9-1 Saturday. I .. .,~, . Daily Pilat MONDAY, JULY 20, 1·991 FEATURES 82 SPORTS CLASSIFl~D 83 87 The big band sound is back and playing to packed "houses" . . . B2 · D 0 ls your power of observation in shape. Chances are that with a quick glance at this page, you 'll recognize some basic shapes that you pass frequently along the Orange Co,ast. They are portions of familiar buildings and everyday objects, all easily in view of the public. But where exactly are they? Daily Pilot Photographer Patrick O'Donnell challenges you to identify these patterns before reading the captions that describe the various silhouettes, nooks and crannies. How did you shape up? If you flunked this symmetry test, you might make a mental note to be more ob- servant and appreciative of architectural design, local sculptures and weather's con- ditioning. That's a simple way to make the day more pleasant. Newporter Inn guests 1hould recognize this geometric progression of lights. Swir&inQ 'Ram' ICUlpCure ,...,,..,., a •"*"' mark *' front of Imperial Bank m Cotta Me1a. r1JI 01( 1111 #I' .. , II If of no ., . Orange Coatt DAil Y PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 YESTERDAYS REVISITED: As t renowned musical theme 1001 ap Fro " filled Ne '• night air, tron1 an~ resopant,i::ked by the drummer's big beat, 10mehow you won- dered if the music wasn't driftJng down from Fashion lalahd, and across Newport Bay. And if it did reach that far, surely the Big Band notes of Les Brown and His Band of Renown would have shivered LOVELY SONGSTRESS JoAnn Greer added strongly to the nostalgia trip as did the marvelous drum work of Jack Sperling, whose technique gives you twinges of Gene Krupa and Buddy Rieb, all at the same Ume. It was too bad his solo work on "Sing, Sing, Sing'' seemed to have been shortened but if it hadn't been, then indeed it probabl)' would have been too much for the old-timers in the audience. ,(I •• '·' hh •II , . ,., • ,,, ... .. (!) ,,,...., TD_M_M_U_RP-111-1.~lt the timbers of the Balboa Pavilion and perhaps raised from the earth a few ashes of the old Rendezvous Ballroom. For this was really the aig Band Sound, the vibrant theme of the 1930s and 1940s, and for the standing-room- only audience jammed into Fashion Island's central plaza Thursday night, it w.as a sound to remember by. FOR MANY IN THE crowd where sil ver hair now replaces the gold, toes began tapping and hands clapping as Les Brown gave them the sounds to re· member. Brown opened his Fashion Island concert with "Satin Doll'' ln tribute to Duke Ellington, then followed with Glenn Miller's ''Sunrise Serenade" and "Tuxedo Junction," and then Tommy Dorsey's, ·'Getting Sentimental Over You." It was almost too much to take for those in the throng who were youngsters in the 1930s and '40s. Some actually got up a nd elbowed some room so they could dance. Les Brown also hit their nostalgia strings with Artie Shaw's arrangement of ''Begin the Beguine" and Jimmy Do r sey's "Green Eyes" and "Tangerine" and of course, "Opus One." Modestly. you suspect, Brown also· offered his 1945 hit, "Sentimental Journey." IF YOU MISSED Les Brown last Thursday night, too bad, but fortunately for you, all is not lost. The free concerts under the stars at Fashion Island will be brought to you the next five Thursday nights under spon sorship of the merchants and the Irvine Company. I am particularly looking forward to this Thursday night when the music master who developed and made the Fashion Island concerts so popular, Henry Brandon, opens with his own band and Paula Kelly Jr. Tex Beneke and his orchestra, with "Mus ic in the Miller Manner" is featured July 30 and then Brandon com es back with songstress Gisele MacKenzie on Aug. 6. BR ANDON'S SYMPHONY or- chestra will hold forth under the Fashion Island stars on Aug. 13, featuring the very fine young singers of Orange Coun- ty's lyric opera. These young talents have been hits of the season every sum- mer they have a ppeared. Connie Haines will be the featured attraction when Brandon's orchestra c loses o ut the s umme r musical festivities on Aug. 20. Moving into its 13th season now in the Summer Festival concerts, it looks like another sellout season for music un· der the stars. The shows start at 9 p.m. but if you want a good seat, arrive very early. This one draws crowds. Just re member how it was on Satur- day nights at the old Rendezvous. 'Alcoholism consultant to talk ~ YMPTOMS or sobriety will be • l the topic of a lecture b y Father Joseph Martin, an alcohoUsm onsultant, at 1:30 p.m . Thurs- ay in Tustin. For information, · ca ll 838·9600. JEALOUSY is the subject ol a two-hour seminar al 7:30 p.m. Friday in Tustin. For informa- tion, caU 832-1020. STR E~ SPECIALIST Murray Oxman will lead a disccusion on HEALTH HELP •·Discover the Light lo Heal Yourself" at 10:30 a .m . Satur- day in Newport Beach. For in· formation, call (213) 936-9176. HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL will offer a lecture on eye care at 9 a.m. Saturday in Newport Beach . A panel o f ophthalmologists will lead the free discussion. For informa- tion, call 645-8600, ext. 2981. STAGE FRIGHT is the topic of a discussion at 11 :30 a .m . Tues· day in Santa Ana. Speaker will be Jim Waldron, direct.or of de- bate al UC Irvine . For informa· lion, call 833-5461. CREATIVE PARENTI NG will be discussed by family therapist ~ee Roth at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday an Santa Ana. For information, call 532-5646. Sagittarius: Focus on fa01ily TUESDAY, J ULY 21 By SYDNEY OMA RR ...... HOROSCOPE memorable period. SAGl'M'ARIUS CNov. 22-Dec 211. Lunar foe~ on security, residence, ARIES <Ma rch 2l·Apnl 191 You family relaUon&hips and completion meet someone who aids In resolving LEO <July 23-Aug. 22J: Work pro-of longstanding lransactlon. Cancer. mystery or dilemma Suddenly, you cedures require review. r evision and Capricorn, Aquarius natives figure reel free: No longer is it necessary to a streamli ning or techniques Terms prominently Someone inadvertently rear a conspiracy or confinement should be defined. Focus on employ· lets proverbial cal out of bag. TAURUS <April 20·May 201: ment. nutrition. gelling together CAPRICORN cDec. 22·Jan. 191: You're asked to review. revise and with those who share your basic con· Mobility is accented; change or possibl)' to rebuild on a more solid cerns. Pisces native pl ays key role. direction occurs midway. Be pre- slruclure. tr pliable, you eventually VIRGO cAug. 23-Sept. 221: tr play-pare d : re alize that humor and gel your own way Check facts. ing games, find yourself "new ter-versaliUly are valuable t win allies source malen al and stand tall for rltory ... Lunar emphasis now on Re lative confides "weight problem." principles. permanent ties, added responsibili· AQUA RIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 181 1 GEMINI <May 2l·June 20> You ly, pressure. lega l affairs and Money in escrow, or restricted in , ba ve necessary facts lo prepare marital slalus. other way is due to become avaUa- comprchens1ve report Chier ad· LIBRA <Sept 23·0 cl. 221: Let go ble. You will have access lo ''ersary is impatience. Don't mail of emolional security blanket. By necessa'1' material, your bargainina ' letters or other written material in stepping forward, you insure 8 position 15 st.rengthened and valua- '11•haste or anger. brighter future. Co·workers and ble allies work in your behalf behind CANCER <June 21-July 221: By others display li vely interest In your the scenes. " Opening lines or communication, you concepts, Ideas. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20 ): Re· lf't.Gl so prepare way for reunions. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 211: Cupid quest made within week Is due to be ,,,0 resl oralion or fa mily harmony. works overtime arfair of heart rulfllled. You'll gel answer an writ· Money required for Journey or dominates your personal scenario. Ing. A lost or lapsed policy will be ~pecial holiday will become availa· Creativity. apeculalion. adventure restored. Change or scenery could The wedding picture LeBon-Pu rcilly D'Anne Purcilly and Davld LeBon exchaneed wedding vow1 a t Laguna Beach Presbyterian Church. The bride, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Charles Purcilly of Laguna Beach ls a araduale of Laguna Beach High School, attended San Diego State College and is a Ulght attendant for American Airlines The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. LeBon of Monarch Bay. South Laguna, gradual· ed from San Clemente High School a nd Brooks Institute of Photography. Santa Barbara. Following a trip lo Martlnlque, French An· tilles, Cannes, Nice and Paris, the couple plan to live in Westwood. Mr. and Mrs. LeBon · \ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ca rroll-Flower Donna S. Flower of Santa Ana Heights and Gregory B. Carroll or Long Beach were m arried a board the R.M.S. Queen Mary. The bride . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle G. Flower of Little Rock, Arkansas. grad uated from the University or California, Irvine. The bridegroom , son of Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Carroll of Mountain Ra nch. attended California Sta te. Long Beach. The couple plan to II ve in Santa Ana Heights following a trip to Paradise Island. Bahamas. Big turkeys, high roost s? DEAR ANN LAND E RS : This afternoon I was in the d entist's chair. llis phone ran g. He put down the drill, took the call and proceeded for 10 minutes lo dis- cuss the mutua l funds a nd various investments in his stock portfoUo. Last week I drove 400 miles lo confer with a che nl afte r having done e xtensive research on the proposal. I was well into m y pre- sentation when t he phone rang. The client bec ame involved in a le ngthy debate w ith a club member about the advisability of selUng tickets al the door as oppos ed to an advanced sale. Frqm that topic they we nt on to discuss a saloon singer they had seen in the Bahamas in 1968. "esterday I bad an appoint- ment with my lawyer. We were trying to solve a complicated legal problem when his former s e c retary from Indianapolis pok~d b er nos e i n to s a y "Hello." They h ad a jolly good reunion -relivin g the past, laughing about this one and that one while I s at there looking at my wris twatch. COi course, he charges by the hour.) I have been in industry and business since J was 12. It seems to me that today the higher on t he roost the bigger the turkey . Ho w about it? - DUMBFOUNDED lN DIXIE DEAR DIXI E: You're wrong. I am acquainted with the heads of some of lhls country's largest c ompanies <AT&T, General Motors, Ell Liiy, J ohnson & Jobas on, General Foods and 0 t• INN llNDIRS Standard OU or Indiana -to name a few) a nd there are no turkeys there. Those men don't behave like your d entist and your lawyer. Actually, the big- ger they are, the more humble and considerate. Up grade your contacts, pal. DEAR ANN LANDERS· My husband's uncle. age 78, became the father of twins last week. ffi s wife (third one > is 39 My hus band aod I would never express our doubts publicly. or even private ly. but we both believe "Unc" had a little help with the project if you get what I mean. Can you tell us if it is m edically possibll' for a man of 78 to father twin~? P lease do not name the city or state 1f you print my letter. Tht!re is already a lot of good-natured joshing go- ing on. and we don't want to add fuel to the fi re HIM AND HER D EAR II. AND H.: Males, un· like fe males, can reproduce in- de finitely -so the old roos~r may very well have something to crow about. I don't want to take anything away from "Unc" -but muJtl- ple births have no thing to do with virility. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am so mad l can hardly see lo write this teller . I hope you will make room in your column and print it My hus band a nd I went out and bought a nice. big flag to fl y. We displayed it with a feel- ing of pride in our country and ever ything it stands for. In less than two hours some dirty, rot· te n scum sto le the flag, AND the holder and scr ews. This oc- curred in broad daylight. I as k you, Ann La nders, what kind or person would rip off an A m e rican flag on a holiday honoring those who fought and died for our great country? - BI TTERLY DIS APPOI NTED IN MA NKI ND IN S POKANE. WASll DEAR BITTERLY: I can't think of a better description o1 the thief than the one ln your let· ter. Discouraging , isn't It? CONFIDENTIAL to Need Him a Lot: Yo u n eed him like J ohnstown needed more rain. Dump the leech while you still h ave your health, your looks and a few dollars In the bank. Is alcoholism ruining your Life? Know the danger signal$ and whal to do R ead the booklet . .. Alcoholrsm -H9pe and Help," by Ann Landers Enclose SQ ceriU with your request and o long, stomped, self-addressed envelope lo Ann Lan- ders. P.O Box 11995. Chicago, JU. 60611 ~·················~ • ""4 SI l ,500 or portions • ----------------------------......,. •I hereof 10 com p lete • i mult1·mlllion dollar movie • '.Y l ecll SJ7,000 in 3 mos. : Pledge Pay TV Rights as security. • C7 I 4t 957-4016 ••••••••••••••••• DOLLY et CIE 111ble. and love combine lo make this a Involve member or opposite sex. 10~-;.-;~~;-;-;-;~-;-;;-;~-;_;;..;;:::r:==-::":7-:::-:-:::"::"':-7:::..:-~=::l·~_..;.::.:..:.:.;._;_~~_;.;.;__:_;__:__;._;..;____;~~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~ io .... ~· •••••••~t..~.t••••• Af1l100nc!ng a N' • ·~HAT~A • CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO OUR • POPCOIM : r.===================~ SUmmer~ PAITYr : r-T-1 CALL e J\11 lcc:IDI C7141 516-2JJO : s I CK ,, 111 ~:; ~ , .. , A61\ .,.)l !lO -0 0 .. • • •••••••••••• HYPNOSIS II THI llY ........ .,, .... "',.., Ufe ......... IMl1'llUTI NII caem&TATION 141-IHI ----------- ;~~ARN AND ~EARNI 1.a1H llO'ft Deliver the__,,. ,.,., ., 011) • ~ Boys and gir ls 10 or oldtr .:_ ~:,cau 642~21 t<I t 4 .Hand apply t~ay. 6~ .!\~D TIRED? , IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And y ou are hurting too) · Becauseof .t\LCOHOLIS~l «other ch•mlcef dependency Learn how Y0\4 can help now I Yes, there Is t0tnetftt"9 you can do -even If the victim won't IMk ttetp. Attend Our' Free Community Educdon Alcohol Ism Intervention PrOgr-enl every SMuntay MOrnlng, 109m tll Noon ... Cllm 3 Town I~. OrlllOI (714) 5474221 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE STARTING JULY 20th SAVE 40% to 50% ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 384 Forest Ave. #9 Lagun• B••ch 41~171 '-- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. July 20, 1981 Love pays price and is paid ~ Edison standout tackle realized his potential through hard work l By ROGER CARLSON o.-... oa11,~•"'" As a junior Duval "Bubba" Love was a defensive starter for the defending CI F Big Five Conference champion Fountain Valley High football team. (UCLA signed h lmJ and capped by Saturday's appearance in the 30th Shrine AH-star game in Pasadena. "Playing in this game," says Love, "is a dream come true. I really feel privileged to represent them (crippled children al t he Shriner 's Hospital in Los Angeles, the benefi ciary of the game). ·'They have a lot of con!idence in me und right now l 'm lasted on the second team with the possibility of working my way into a starter's position by the third or fourth ~ame "Ht.>'s a great athlete for his siie, ilh big hands and big feet He could get I to the football position with hip-flex on even as a 6·2 freshman." Love is also an a thlete who k where he wanted to play somew near his own backyard so his par would get the chance to see him play In the 6-3, 240-pound class with size 15 shoes, some felt he was a can't miss prospect. Others weren't so sure . Despite h1s size and abilities. t be price didn't appear to be in the process or be· ing paid. "I have to learn the me ntal part. The physical game will come " While Love's appearance caps a sterl- • J have to learn the men- tal part. The physical game will come.· Love says he expects few problems in working into the South's slot at of fensive guard in Saturday's duel at t he Rose Bowl · · Bubba turne d down trips I lo Nebraska. Oklahoma. Michigan, Ptnn S tate and Notre Dame. among olhe~." That's when Fountain Valley Coach Mike Milner and Bubba sat down and had a long tal)c When it was over, the installments began rolling in on a reg- ular basis. . "I don't think it's a ver y big adjust· ment at all ," he says .. The play book isn't that hard ·· says Milner _ ~ "He's an only son and comes fr~ a great environme nt. He JUSt want to s tay home so his mom and dad c Id !see him." "From t he ti me his junior season was over until the end or his senior year Bubba worked harder than anyone we've ever had." says Milner. ing high school career. it's hardly the last Southland football fans will see of him. The dream of playing in ttus pres- tigious game began two years ago whe n Fount:.11n Valley stars Willie Git· . tens and Bryan Caldwell were perform- ing The South team has Bubba Loven w , UCLA gets him next. What about Fotan· lain Valley·> How do you replace a Bib· .. l told him what he had to do to be a gr eat footbaH player. it was a matter or him realizing his potential. He lifted six days a week and really im proved ptfysically and mentally." The pote ntial Love possessed mater ialized into reality. which was a rirst team All-Cl F Division I lineman, sought by several major universities A two-wa y tackle for Fountain Valley's Big Five finalists, it'll be at guard where Love is stationed Saturday and in forthcoming action with the Bruins. Despite his present s ize (6-31 2. 247 pounds), Love is switching to guard because of his 4.85 speed in the 40. "I thoug ht. ·geez. I'd like to play in this game,' when I saw Willie and Bryan play in it. .. recalls Love. But the prospects of the dream materializing weren't really bright until the heavy wo rk began after his Junior season. ba Love? : ··I don't know." says a laughine Milner. "That's a good question." 1 Other ar ea players participatingJ in Saturday night's game include Lov.e's teammate Emile Harry and forr4er Edison High standouts Dino Bell :tnd Duval Love "I'm coming in at UCLA with a good attitude and good shape," says Love. "The thing that shocked me the most wht>n I first saw him was that he was a knet'-bender:· says Milner Duaine Jackson. ! Greatest feeling in golf-Rogers Texan's biggest obstacle was crowd as he easily wins British Open SANDW ICH. England (AP a -Bill Rogers. the I 10th British Open golf cham- pion. strode up the 18th fairway of the Royal St. George's course with 10,000 fans pressing forward and cheering "Coming up that fairway was the most unique feeling I have ever had ... said the 29-year-old Texan after he had won one of the world's most famous tournaments Sun day with a sc ore of 72·66 67 71 for a four under-par total of 176 "THJS HAS GOT lo be the greatest feel 1ng in golf." he continued ... It's just in· c redible to know that all those people are pull ing for you. and to think of all the great players who have won an the past. and all the tradition and everything .. For the first time an the four·day tourna- ment the crowd got out of control at the 18th green, a nd Rogers had to push has way through. "When I finall y got lo the edge of the green, a policeman put a big hand on m y chest and pushed me back.'. Rogers said. ·· 1 said to him. ·Exc use me , pal. I just want to finish my round · I guess he had never seen a golf club before but was just doing his duty ·' Rogers won by four strokes from Bernhard Langer of Germany, a s urprise runnerup Raymond Floyd and Britain·s Mark J a mes were another three strokes behind in third place "ALL OF A SUDDE N I am British Open c hampion ... Rogers said "I'm thinking right now how great it will be when they introduce me on the lee~ in future cham pionships. The real sig nificance of it hasn't s unk in yet." Rogers bega n the final round five strokes ahead of Langer and James. and eight strokes ahead of Floyd He stayed a head alt da~ but at one Point Langer crept to within a stroke This was after Rogers had bogeyed the fafth and double-bogeyed the 529-yard seventh. .. It was my tournament to win or lose. Nobody else was going to win the tourna- ment Bernhard or Mark or Ray. I had to lose it if any of them were going to be champion. One of those three would have had to shoot 64 or 65 to have a ny chance to beat me ·· ROGERS SHOOK O FF the threat by making birdies at the ninth and 10th, then ke pt steady with par golf all the way to the finish He won $50,000. Lange r , the first German ever to make an impact on in· · Jt was my tournament to win or lose. Nobody else was going to win ... · ternatlonal golf. won a second prize of $35,000. Floyd and James each picked up $23.500. Rogers was rated a 25·1 longshot by British bookies before the tournament. and al one stage considered not coming over to play "Some Americans thought they would not like the golf course," he said. "It's the last lime I will ever listen lo other people 's a dvice. I thank it's a fantastic golf t'ourse " THE COURSE, notorious for its hilly rairways, blind holes and the treacherous winds that blow in from Pegwell Bay, de· feat ed som e of the world's greatest players. J ack Nicklaus. three·time Eritish Open champion, shot a nightmare 83 on the fi rst day and never had a chance or winning. lie ended up in a lie for 23rd place with a 10-ov<.'r-par 290 • twice. could manage onl y a tie for 1 lth place at 287 LANGER WAS THE surprise of the tournament He kept going with r oundi of 73, 67 . 70 and 70. He was the man Rogers watched as he played the home nine Satur day. "I never got the idea that Mark Jame!. was going to do anything," Rogers said. "Langer was the man who was sitting there. and he dadn·t make any mistakes.·· Langer, 23. as the son of a Munich bricklayer. lie said he hoped his success wo uld do some thing to help golf in Germany, which has o nly two publ1<: <'Ourses. at Dusseldorf and Hamburg British golfers had their best Open in de cades. Britain had James tied for third place. Sam Tor rance fifth and Nick F'aldo Sandy Lyle, Brian Barnes and Nick Job al well placed. Three British players -Torrance. Gordon Brand and Roger Chapman each had a hole-in-one at the 165-yard 16th during the tournament Such a thing had never happened before since the event was started in 1860. O r anges sq u ashed by Break ers, 24-21 Despite the absence of Billie Jean King. who sat out with a pulled hamstring, the Oakland Breakers. behind the strong play of F ritz Buehning and Ann Kiyomura. de- feated the California Oranges. 24 -21. Sun- day in Team Tennis play at the Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club. Ki yomura. subbing for King, defeated Barbara Polter. 6·3. and teamed with Buehning in mixed doubles to win over Poller and Sherwood Stewart. 6-2. Buehning won his singles match over Stewart. 6-4. • • I ....... ,..... "At that point I just hitched up my pants and told myself to get on with it.'• Rogers said Tom Watson. another three-time cham- pion. was never in touc h with the leaders and finished tied with Nicklaus at 290. Lee Tre vino. who has won the title Oakland is now 5-5 while the Oranges drop to 2-6. Bill Rogers reacts lo British Open win as cady approves. With Austin, Jaeger, numbe r s were good U.S. easily w ins Wightman Cup • Sunday. Earlier in singles play, CH ICAGO <AP> -If the British thought the numbers looked bad going into the 53rd Wightman Cup champions hip ser ies, they looked even worse coming out. B oasting t h e top three women's tennis players in the wor ld -a n d fie lding its youngest team ever the Unit- ed States Sunday completed its sweep of all seven matc hes without yielding a single set and allowed the British side just two ser vice breaks over the dura- tion. TALK ABOUT numbers. Top- ranked Chris Evert Lloyd won two singles matches to stretch her Wightman Cup record to 20 wins without a loss. Tracy Austin, at 18 the world's No. 2-ran.ked player , als6 cap· tured a pair of singles victories and said after trouncing 36-year- o ld Britis h capta in Vir ginia Wade on Sunday: "I hope I'm in that great shape when I reach that age." And No. 3 Andrea Jaeger, playlng llke a hardened veteran ar a ge 16, got a m easure o( vengeance for a 1980 Wightman Cup loss to Sue B~rker by ad· dine a singles and doubles vie· tory to her r ecord. The doubles victory, in which s he teamed with 19-year-old Pam Shriver - ranked seventh In the world -to beat Anne Hobbs and· Jo Durie, bad clinched the serles Saturday ni1ht. Tff t: DOUBLES tea m ol LloYd and Rolie Cuals beat Wade aod Olynnlt Colee. 7-3, f.3 to put the Rnl1hln1 touches on the victory Lloyd downed Barker 6-3, 6-0 and Austin overwhelmed Wade 6-3. 6·1. "On paper, it looked like we would have been beaten this way, .. said Barker. "I've beaten Chris and Austin before, but when you play Nos. 1. 2. a nd 3 in the world. you figur e you're go- ing lo have lo have the good day." And if things didn't look bad enough on paper, Barker, Bri- tain's highest-r anked wom an player at No. 20, came into the matches injured. "Yes, Barker 's injury slightly depressed us ," said Wade. Then, the British captain said : "That's the way things went -our best leg isn't quite walking." B UT PERHAPS t he most dis- a ppointing number was the at· tendance -9,626 for the three d ays, p r ompting questions whether the series shouldn't be b roade ned to include a ll of Europe to m ake It more com· petltlve. "Americans are spoiled," saJd Rosie Casals. "Obviously, we're dominating the ga m e right now. But it won't last forever ." ln the doubles, Lloyd and Cekals broke through early, talt· Ing advantage of Wade's flnt service aam e In the openJn1 Ml. Both women put away overbead s m ashes to capture Lb• break at love for a qulck 2.0 lead and served out for the tel. By noaUnJ short abota 1.o the ln c ominc Colea, the Unltt d St a tes moved t o deuce Polnt a1almt her service four tJmet ln lhe second 1et. Andrea Jaeger Dece ption by Astros? HOUSTON (AP > -An in· vestigaUon will be&in this week Into poaslble d eceptive tra de pra ctices by the Houston Astros toward 10,000 4eason ticket holders, officials ot the Texas Attorney General's office say. The inva tlgatton la a res ult of a complaint filed Friday by a 1e11on ticket holder who was de- ft.ied an lmmedtate refund, HJd John Ch~e. asslatant attorney general assigned to the Houston retlonal office. The unidenUlled complainant, who ti.Id a number of season t ickets, aouiht a rtlllund of more than 11,000 bec1u.se of tbt •· day.old major le.,ue baeebell •trike, Chue &aid . Beo Olllespie, ffouttoa Spcwta Auoclatl~ vice pl'Mldent in clJarie ot pv&>llc relatlou, saJd all aeucm Ucket boldera were notifl.ed b)' mall liar .. -.eQ ._ that tbe; wUJ recelYe reflanaS only wtMn tbe 1trlke l1 iettled. Baseball talks resume They move from ' gold fish bowl' to capital today WASH! NG TON <A P l Baseball returned lo· day lo this capital city that it haunts like a sum- m er ghost. to be talked about rather than played but with stakes as big as any ever contested by Waller J ohnson ·or Harmon Killebrew. Negotiations to e nd the major league players' strike over the issue of free-agent compensation were to resume in the offices of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Today's session was to be the first since negotiations broke down las t T hursday. The players' union that night proposed sending t he case to binding arbitration. a plan the owners' negotiators promptly turned down . THE NEXT DAV, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan asked the two sides in the 39-day-old strike to shift the negotiations to Washington from New York, where they had been held in an at- mosphere federal mediator Kenneth Moffett called a "goldfish bowl." Donovan, who also met with the two sides in New York last Wednesday. said the ta lks here were "a last ditch" effort to end the strike and save the rest of the season. T hrough today, the walkout had canceled 462 gam es. or 22 percent of the 2,106-game campaign. "The American people want baseball , and they want a World Series." Donovan said. But negotiators for the players we re not sure that a change in venue would bring a settlement. "I don 't believe in ma1ic," said Mar vin MUle r, executive director of the Major Leaeue Players Association. "However, at this point, we're certainly wilUn g to try anythlnc that hat the slightest hope of resolving thls problem." MAU BELANGER the Baltimor. Orioles' player representative who attended m01t of the Ntw York negoUallons, added to Lbe peaalmlsm . "lf we go to Waahlniton and the aame thing prevail• there, there will not be any 1milln1," he aald , addlnl: "I wouJdn't be surprised ll ln 1981 there ii no more bu ebaU." Bill Belan18". lUce Miller tnttrvieMd oa NBC Racuo·1 "Sport.a At La.rte'' Saturday nl1bt, aal4 lhe players hid acceded to Donovan'• request "becaUH we want to ma.te 1n acreem~nt. We wlll do 1nythin1 we can to set an a,reeme nt, short ot throwtam In the towel." RAYMOND GREBEV, the director o! tbe Player ReJaUons Committee, indlca~ that the . - switch to Washington would help gel the stalled talks going by removing them from the intensive news coverage they received in New York. ·'If there were less media coverage and more attention to the issues. we'd all be better off," said Grebey, the owners' chief negotiator. The number of baseball reporters based in Washington is only a tiny fraction of that in New York. a fa ct partially attributable to the absence of a major league team here. Twice in the las t 20 years, Washington has been str ipped of its teams . Jn 19&1, the Washington Senators, the franchise which produced Halt of Fame pitcher Johnson a nd s lugger Killebrew, moved to Minnesota a nd became the Twins. An tex· pansion Senators' team followed, but that '1ub switched to Texas and became the Ranger~ in 1972. S INCE THEN , the nation's governm~nt leaders and lesser -known residents or the fe d r al city have been forced to drive 45 miles nor to Baltimore to watch the Orioles. or south across be Potomac River to watch the Alexandria, Dukes of the Carolina League . The strike , the first mid-season walkout in ro· fessional sports history, started J une 12 a er almost two years of bargaining railed to pr ce agreement on compensation for teams loai~g players through free agency. The owners want a team sighing a premium free agent to give the losing team a prore11lon1l player as com pensation. The players say that would cut down their freedom or move ment, won in an ar bitration ruling a nd ne1ottatlona. THE IMPASSE has 1one throu1h several stages. The playcra said t.hey were willlnc to I C· cept some professional compeneaUoa, but pro- p6sed a pool from whlch the a lent would be picked. The owners stuck with lhelr de mand for direct compens ation , althou.ab they proposed numerical limits on the number of premium players lo a draft and how such pla.yel'I would be dt le rmhwd. There wu tome optlmllm afttt Donovan'• vlsll l.o tbe t.alk1 lu t week that a settlement waa near. But thole hopes were qukkly d~. ' The pla1era nrst compl.aJned lbal man11e· ment bad failed to preeent a ~ fll'OIMllaJ •• promised Wednetday. M CoHt OAJLY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 .• ,..... ________________ .... -Trampled Cowboy turf for tale IRV1NGt Texaa -What's ireen • and wtde ana run all over? • -• Two bullne11men from Odetu wUUn11.Y •belled out '20.!00 for lt becau-. they knew exactly what It waa: It'• 1ort of llke a lawn, IOrl of like a ru1, and a lot Uke a reU1lous relic. It'• the 80,000 square feet ot artiflclaJ turf that the Dallat Cowboys trampled all over dur· ln& their National Football Lea1ue aames in Texas Stadium. .. It's a bird, plane, Curt.la Sarrel1 and Wea Read bou1ht 3,900 flve·foot·IQuare pieces of the turf at an auction, with the proceeds aolng to the stadium operat· lng fund. · it's •.. Super Saints? The plan la to cut up the yarda1e into doormats and commemorative plaques and re· sell it, Sarrela aald. Quote of the day Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Braclllaaw after fracturing the big toe on his left foot by kicking the edge of a dining room table while chasing hls dogs: "l wish I could tell you I was skydiving and my parachute didn't open." 49ers sign Lott to on&year pact cornerback ...... Let&, endJnc a •. • The San Franclaco Uen 1iped [i] holdout by tbe NFL team'• No. I ... Barr wins tourney in sudden death draft choice. Term1 tor the one-year contract with t.be former USC 1tar were not cliack>Hd ... Waablncton fullback, ... aa,.,_, wbo did not play for tbe Redlkim lut year. cheeked lD Sunday at the team'• Dicklmon Collece tralnlnc camp RiQinl, a IO.year veteran and tbe ninth· ranked '1'CM.IDd 1ainer lD tbe NFL with a,m yards, left tbe Reclakim trainlnt camp lut July 28 because of contract problems ... MeanwhUe, the club's No. 1 draft choice, of· fenslve tackle Mark May, reportedly bu re- ceived offers from t.be Montnal Alouettea of the Canadian Football Lea1Ue. Redaktna General Manager Bobby Beatlaard aald it wouldn't Sur· prise him if May signs with the Alouettes. Nadadores excel in Santa Clara ' Canadian Dave Barr parred the l!I eighth sudden·death hole to beat Woody Blackburn in an historic playoff for th~ Q~ad Ci.lies O~n golf title. Barr, 29, earning his first victory in four seasons on the American tour, two·putted from 65 feet, knocking in his last putt from three feet for the decislve par ... Doana CapoaJ, who almost blew a five-stroke lead, survived a double·bogey on the par par-4 14th hole and shot a one-over-par 73 to capture a Ladies Professional Golf Tourna- ment in Jericho, N.Y. She finished with a 72· hole total of 282 to become the first member of the LPGA to win four tournaments this SANTA' CLARA -The Mission Viejo Nadadores swam to victory in a record·setting, 400-meler freestyle a _ year. relay Sunday in the Santa Clara International Swimming and Diving meet. The Nadadores women's A team won the re- lay in the third and final day of the 15th annual meet with a time of 3:54.89. or 0.57 of a second faster than the record set two years ago by Pleasant Hills' swim team. "There was certainly no question that Mis· sion Viejo was the strong club throughout the meet," said Rod Pemberton. a member of the Santa Clara Swim Club. rouble in paradise ad feelings linger in Garvey case LOS ANGELES (AP> -The 1 al argument between Los ngeles Dodgers standout St~ve arvey and the ma1azine Inside rt.a has been resolved out of urt, but that hasn't endeo me bad feelings in connection Ith the matter. A spokeswoman for lhe agazine, which is owned by ewsweek, issued a statement telephone from New York nday in response to earlier atements by Garvey's al· rney. Diana Daniels. vice president d counsel of Newsweek, Inc .• id that Garvey, the Dodgers· tstanding first baseman , and · s wife, Cyndy. initiated the set- t ement discussion which even- t ally resulted in their dismiss- g their libel suit against the agazine. Inside Sports had published an ticle written by former minor 1 ague baseball player Pat ordan about th e Garveys' mestic life entitled "Trouble i Paradise" in its August, 1980 t sue, and the Garveys sued for I bel. postpones ·chigan 500 BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP> laappointment was the overrid· l I sentiment in the garage area t Michigan International peedway after the $500,000 orton Michigan 500 Indy car ce was postponed by rain Sun· ay. 'floger Penske, owner of the act and also owner of three of 37 cars in the starting field, nnounced the postponement e how" and 12 minutes after e scheduled 2: 10 p.m. EDT art of the race. Track officials considered onday u the rain date, but ally rescheduled the race for aturday at 2: 15 p.m. EDT. lt ill be televised live by NBC at at time. Jn terms of holding the in· 1ural runnin1 or the SOO-mUe ce Monday "it would not be ilr ror people who have to ork," Penake said. • Daniels said that the settle· ment payments represented on· ly a part of the Garveys' legal expenses, and that the maguine had been told by the Garveys' attorney that his clients would still be left with at least $50,000 in unreimbursed expensea. Daniels expressed "surprise and dismay that the Garveys' counsel, Alan Rothenberg, had violated an agreement made by the parties to keep the terms or the settlement confidential" Rothenberg was quoted in lhe July 18 e dition of the Los Angeles Times and the Los Angeles Herald Examiner as claiming that his clients re- ceived "a lot of money" in the settlement. A joint statement announcing an end to the litigation had been issued the previous day. Jim Schultz. publicity director for Inside Sports. said that Jordan was stiU a writer for the publica- tion. "We feel the story was ac- curate as we ran it." said Schultz. who would make no comment as to the size of the settlement. ''The Garveys settled this Sll.2 million suit for about one cent on the dollar." Daniels said. She added that the settlement did not include a retraction of any portion of the original arti· cle. Ice dancer Hagan in good condition LOS ANGELES (AP) -World class ice dancer Barry Hagan. run down by a motorist outside the Lakewood department store where he worked as a guard, was reported lo good condition Sunday, a day after 1urgery for serious face and leg injuries. Hagan, 23, of Bellflower, un· derwent plutlc surgery Satur- day for facial and right leg cuts and orthoped.1c 1ur1ery to place a permanent plate in bls frac· lured le ft ankle. Zillgitt and Wright fnsunncx agrnts and ~ . Manutacturera: lftlurance cott.9 risln1" Contact ua for compelltlve quota on Proper- ty. Llabilitf, Dftflcult Product• Uabtllty. C.Ommerda Auto. Group Llt• and Medical u Wfll •• Worku't Comp•nnlloft lnnraftff. Steve Garvey Lieberman just wants • experience LOS ANGELES <AP> -Nan- cy Lieberman is playing for the Lakers in the local Summer Pro Basketball League, but she doesn't sound like she believes she's going to become the first woman to play in the National Basketball Association. "I just got in from New York and they (the Lakers> made lhe decision that I could be with lhe summer league -there's no form al tryout." the 5· 10 guard said Sunday. "Playing in the NBA is not my motive, but if something of that nature would happen. I'd have to think about it. "I'm just working to im· prove my game. Currently I'm under contract to the Dallas Diamonds In the women's basketball lea1ue." Lieberman, a former standout at Old Dominion University, has seen action against some top male players In New York City summer lea1ue basketball. ·'I was playln1 in the New York City summer lea1ue. as J did laat year, and was doln1 buatnesa out here last week," Lieberman ttald. Baseball today On th.11 date In ba.eball In 19151: Detroit Tlcer fireballer Jlm Bunnln1 hurled the tint of hJ1 two career no. hitter•. blanktna the 89sto.n Red SolC, 3·0 In the flrat game of a doubleheader. Today's birthday: Three·tlme AL batting champion Ton) Ollva la 40. Spinks wants into cruiserweight class LAS VEGAS -former m hea vywelght champion Leon Sp.inks, frustrated two months ago In hls at· tempt to regain the title when he was kriocked out In three rounds by Larry Holmes, says he thinks he's too light to be a heavyweight and now plans to campaign In the cruiserweight division. "I'm trying to get a title back, for one." Spinks said Saturday before his brother.Michael ··scored a unanimous decision over Eddie Mustafa Muhammad to win the World Boxing Association llght·heavyweight title. "I also want to be the best fighter in the cruiserwelght di vision." Spinks, who won the undisputed heavyweight crown in February 1978 with a de· cision over Muhammad Ali. said he has grown tired of spotting other heavyweights anywhere from 10 pounds and up, and thinks he could flt nicely in the 190-pound limit World Boxing Council cruiserweight division. Added race features Lewi~ Sanford Sprinting standouts Carl Lewis of • the University of Houston and James Sanford of USC will headline a stan- dout field that will compete in a special 100· meters race al UCLA 's Drake·Stadium on Aug . 1. The event will be an added event to the na· tional Jesse Owens Games for athletes aged 10 to 15 ... Anheuser Busch, owner of the St Louis Cardinals, has called on directors of Civic Center to vote as promptly as possible on its latest offer to buy Busch Stadium in St. Louis .. The New York Yankees announced the s igning of Phil Lombardi, a catcher from Granada Hills, who was their third selection in last month's amateur draft ... Former WBA lightweight champion Hilmer Kenly remained hospitalized following s urgery to repair a de· tac hed retina in his right eye. Television, radio TV : No events scheduled RADIO: Baseball -Rebroadcast of 1936 World Series (Yankees vs. New York Giants, game three), 8 p.m .. KMPC (710). Strike • is an Theopiulus wins Baxter San Diego's Driscoll takes cup 8y ALMON LOCKABEY Deltf ............ ,._ Seventeen of the top Star sailors from the West Coast turned o ut Saturday and Sunday for Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Baxter Bowl Re1•t· ta, one of the most popular Star Cius events ln Southern California . The winner was Theoplulus, skippered by John Driscoll of San Diego Yacht Club; second was Heather III. Robert McNeil, St. Francis Yacht BOATING Club, San Francisco, and third was Sweet Emma, Barton Beek, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The Baxter Bowl honors the late BUI Baxter, one of the top sailors from the local area and co· founder of the well-known sail loft of Baxter & Cicero. The Star Class is one of the oldest one-design sailing classes in the world and one of the seven Olympic classes. The winner was Contention. Gordon Graham, South Shore Yacht Club; second was Spellbinder, Chuck Johnson and Roger Andresse, Coyote Point Yac ht Club, and third was Wide Load. Sam Bonavich, Ballena Bay Yacht Club. Fifty female sailors from six Southern California yacht clubs turned out Sunday for Lido •Isle Yacht Club's annual All·Girl Regatta. . Largest class with 14 starters was the Senior Sabot won by Molly O'Hora from Newport Harbor Yacht Club . The regatta was sailed inside Newport Harbor with the start and finish line off the LIYC clubhouse. Trophy winners in each class LASER !5) -l. Susan Spangler, NHYC SENIOR SABOT ! 14 > -I Molly O'Hora, NHYC; 2. Jane Kenny. SDYC: 3. Jane Schock. LIYC ; 4. Phyllis Drayton , NHYC: 5 Pam Lindley, SDYC SABOT A 16> I Sheryl Rados. NHYC SA BOT B < 13> 1. Rachel Rowe. NHYC. 2 Corey Crook. LIYC; 3. Leslie Gould, SDYC SABOT C 1 <9> l Nancy Shackleton. NHYC 2. Trisha Roys, LI YC; 3. Leslie Fowler. LIYC. SABOT C:-2 ! 7 l I Meg Riddell. NH YC. 2 Julie Rogers, NHYC ugly mess The final prediction is that the owners will br#eak By WILL GRIMSLEY Al'S-lelC-t• I I The basebaU strike probably will end within a matter of hours, now that Uncle Sam has thrown his big club into the fray, but there will be little reason for rejoicing. It's been an ugly mess. The scars and animosities that have grown from it will fester for years Edward Bennett Williams, the dis tinguished Washington, D.C. attorney who now own s the Baltimore franchise. is right in comparing its negative impact lo the Black Sox scandal. TAKE A LOOK at th e wreckage strewn in the wake of the midsummer shutdown: -The fans. recognized by both players and owners as the. lifeblood of their enterprise, have been turned off completely, some perhaps beyond redemp- tion . Their angry howl: "a plague on both your houses." The commissioner has been bared as a tissue paper regent - a clerkish functionary without power to deal with severe crises, such as the current strike. The players got out from under his umbrella years ago. Bowle Kuhn's clout was further de· meaned when owners stood up in court and s aid. "The com · missioner doesn't speak for us." -Reputations have been sul- lied. Marvin Miller. director of the Players Association, and Ray Grebey, chief negotialor for the owners, have been pictured as tough bargainers with massive egos. more Intent on scoring a personal victory than getting the game back on track. Grebey, because of a tough sta nce dictated by his employers, has been publicly villifed as a "liar" a nd a "snake." -OWNERS, P UBLICLY pro- fessing solidarity have been at each other's throats behind the scenes, a mad mixture of mili- tants, moderates and Liberals . It is hard to visualize that they could ever gel together well enough to m ind a store. Newspap e r critics themselves have formed feuding COMMENTARY rival camps, the hard hats in- sisting that the affluent players should fold "for the good of the game" while the other side at- tacks the owners as greedy men anxious to return players to the s lavish conditions of the reserve clause. Through all of thjs maize, the average fan is left confused, em- bittered a nd bored . The words that are flung out every day -"quality player." "credited time," "binding arbitration" -mean little to the man who just wants to take his kids out to the ball park, buy a Twiggs clinches 'amateur on 18th SAN DIEGO Gregg Twiggs. a senior at San Diego State, sank a 15·foot putt on the 18th hole Sunday to over come a one stroke deficit to Jeff Hart and win the U.S. Amateur Golf Championship Sunday_ al the Stardust Country Club. Hart. of Solana Beach, held the lead going onto the final hole but three-pulled for bogey. Two strokes back ar1d tied for third was 'Lee Davis of Newport Beach, winner of this event in 1975. Larry Grant of Huntin~ton Beach finished five strokes back. few bags of popcorn and yell , "K 111 the umpire!" THE STRIKE IS now going tn· Lo its 40th day. We count the days and the games as we once reported another national crisis the Iranian hostage situation. But these games can never be restored. Neither can baseball's lost credibility. The issues should never have been allowed to reach this slate Yet the season was allowed to start Pete Rose was permitted to get within a single hit or breaking Stan Musiars record The Dod ger s' F er nando Valenzuela was given a chance to electrify the game with his strikeout pitching. The races were hot, the crowds big, excite· m ent high. THEN, POOF: No baseball. IC Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan can call negotiators to Washington, D.C., put them in a room and tell them not to come out until they've settled their dif· rerences, why couldn 't Com· missioner Kuhn. whose job it is to preserve the best interests of baseball, have done the same thing long before this? The danger signals were up for all to see. But no. Hardline owners decided it was time to get back some of the pri vUeges which lhe players, after nearly 100 years of serfdom, had won barely in arbitration and the courts. The players hung tough. Con· trary to public opinion. money wasn't a factor. It was a ques- tion of the right given virtually every other American, as a free soul, lO ~ork for whom and for whatever he pleased. Our prediction is that the owners wiU break ranks. com- promise and make poor Ray Grebey their scapegoat. This weeks Special LEASE A NEW • lt'JI CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE OuaJ comfort Mata. Cadillac wire wheel covert and en AM-FM •tereo & tape player. <tUIWCQ> . \ ... ~--~ ........... ~fllt•a- .... TllA1 WT ... nm.me "'"' ... .,... ... JU'ft. 1982 EXP! TOMORROW'S CAR IS HERE AND WE HAVE BIG 8ELECT10N8 FOR MIEDIATE DELIVERY. WI LEASI ALL MAKI CARS AND TIUCIS. . Wl ·vr GOT WHA l mu 'R[ l OO KIN G ro R :rHEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. llrttlef\ Open letlMNk, ....... I 11111 "°""· U0.000 12..._.7-71-V• •· u...,., w.oao 1»•1-10.10-290 Rey trl9yd, US,500 74-,......10-llJ Merk J-, UUOO 7"70*7)-11) S.m Torrenc., 111,000 11..,_7>70-at •rvc• Lllll. su.soo ,...,_"..._• ~I Pftr, SIS,000 7>7 ..... 10-W 811 Crnsnw, SU,000 12"'1·1 .. 11-• Howerd o .,ii, ttJ,000 ,,., .. ,~- •. J-., SIJ,000 7).7 ..... 71-• IUO Aoki, $10,000 IMWt-7'-•1 Nick tr•ldo, JI0,000 ,, ..... .._,,_. L .. Trevlflo, '10,000 17•1·70.7)-111 E•monn Oetcy, te.480 1._.t-10.10-• $efldy L.yt., 16.4'0 7>7J.IM1-- Brlen .....,.., 16.-1 .. 10.10.12-• D. Grt1'*!', 16.4'0 11·1j·7•7J-· ~l<k Jot!..... ,.., ·1•1J- G.J. Br-. M,OU l...S-7•72-at G Mersll, M,OH IS.11·7Ht -• Jerry Pett, M,OU IJ·IWt-7'-M Plr Tw-. M,OU 1).70.7).7)-.. l411llert Gr!I, u.•n IHJ.7 .... t-2'0 M. McNlly, U,'12 14·1•1.,.._2'0 N. Prlc, U,•n 71*7Mt-2'0 Arnld Plmr, U,'72 7J.14-7J.11-1'0 Jeck Nl~lllt, U,411 l,..._7"70-2'0 Tom W•Ull. Q.•n 1~1S.l)-1'0 Tony J e<lllln, u.•n 1"1•10.1S-1'0 Simon Own, U..•n 7HH O-IS-2'0 JoM ~. ll,IJO 17 INWt-2'1 G. HormM, II.ISO 72.1s.12-n -1'1 Ott Smytll, $1,IJO 11·61·1).1-2'1 Trevor "-II, Sl,1JO • 1S*7).IS-2'1 E W D-. $1.•7 IHJ.1>11-1'2 Tommy Honoft, Jt,•1 1s.1a.1>11-m 8 C11r11, S1,., '1·11·11-1)-2'2 Meulfll 0.11. S1,ll1 7HM1·1~ s. ... e 111trs, 11.no 1s.n .11-1._m Nell COIH , 11,ZIO 74-IHa.l)-2'3 F Molin, Sl,:llO ,....._, .. 1>-m Ro40r o..., JI.no 1 .. 1..,,.,._m Johnny Mllr, $1,HO 11·1>1J.l.._m Ken Brown. 11,IJO 1•·11·1 .. 1•-"4 Ron StrK.11, "·''° 1a.10.n.1•-"4 Terry Gelt, JI, ISO 13·1>11·11-,194 Jelme Gnllt. 11. ISO l .. 7o.7 .. 1)-2'S Merk O'Mar, $1,IJO 1'·1>-l>IS-1tS t •Htl S11llon, $1, ISO 1J.1J.JJ.1'-2'J O.vld J-. ll,11• 11-11·1'-1'-1t6 Dtyld T-p. $1,11• 1M•·14-11-1t6 Brien WtllH, $1, 11• 1W•-1'·11-1t6 Eddie Poll-. $1,100 1S·1i-1J.1S-191 Ga rry C..ilen, ll, 100 1•10.1>-1~1'1 Mike F'llV\ $1, 100 TS·12·11-1'-2'1 Werren Hmpl'lr'f', $1, 100 '•·11·1'-11-1'9 Noel Hunt, Sl,100 1'·1>-7H._1't JO/In 0 '1..ettY, SI, 100 1J.l'-1S·ll-1'9 Payne Stwrl, $1,100 13-li-1'·11-1'9 t ·O.OHrey 0-n, $1,100 IS.1H2-tl-1'9 DICk M<Ctn, SI, 100 IS-7).JJ.a>-103 Oued CltlH Open ltlCMIV .... r,IKI •·O••ld Barr, "36,000 6'·14·71,.._VO W-y Bl•ll..,,,, $13,200 1~1•1-210 Dan Htl!OW1«1, 113,200 1~._VO Victor R9091-. Jll,.200 ,,_.._...11-210 Frt nk C-r, llJ,200 .,_.,.,.,_.,_270 Dan PON, 5',0S •H-t-211 Merk Mee_,, 5',ns 1°"'4-67-70-211 CtlVln Peelt, te,41S 70...W ... l-VI J t<ll II-. 5'.•H ...... 70-66-111 Curtis SI,_, U ,«Xl •t-•S•...., 2 1 2 80011y Clemr>ett. M, 100 ......... 10-m JoM MauAI, M.100 .. ..., ...... ,_m 8 t rry J ee<k ... M, 100 ll~t-V> Boo Sllterer, M.100 .,...._72-"-m Biii S.nclH, l'.100 6 ...... ,~11l Roeer ~1lble, u.•11 10 .. "" 27• BooGlldff, U,611 I0.1~11-214 Sammy R•lltll, u .•11 .._.,...,_,,_27, Roel (IHI, Sl,611 6WS-11·1>-V4 Allen Miiier, U ,•11 ........... 11-27• Breo B,-,.,1. u .t11 ....,_....11-21• Mike SMllll. $1,tll ....._.,..._274 Miiier Barber, Sl.567 .... 1.10.10-vs FllU'f Zoell•'. $1,J.47 10-........ 1-VS S<oll Hoell, 11,s..1 ,~,...,-21s Br11ce Flt1JMr, 11,J.41 ,,.._n-vs V•nc• 14NI,,..., 11,J.41 ,, .. ,....,_vs JOlln F°'9'1. \l,S-1 ........ II-VS Jell Ml1c11e11, s1.s-1 10 .... n•1-vs Jel Ox.Ill. $1,l:n 11..._.1.10-21• 8 111 Loeflltr. l 1,ll1 11 ..... 1 ... t-V• Pal Meo-.... '1.•:n 1k 1•1•t-V• Tom J-lnl. $1, IJ2 11·1~•-27' Andy Nor111, $1, IJ2 ...... 71 ... t-V6 Ed Do..,..ny, YtO lo..t-6t-I0-211 BerneyT--.IMO 11 ....... 10-211 Gery McCord, ,_ •"'~10-211 Jim B-OI... ...1Mt-10-l71 Mokt S..ill•tn, MtO 10....11...e-217 Devld Eeer, tl60 .,_.,.,~m Gery H•ll-9,...., IHM2*-V7 Roel Nuc11o111, "°' ,,..11 ... ._.•-m B-'I' COie, MO' ... ,M,..11-271 Tim Norris, S.cM n•1•11-m Joe H999f", "°' '1·1>•10-m Gevln ~--. S.cM ... JJ .. .....,_27' Tom J-. S* ,,_.._..,.._,,. Tom Shew, l'IS 11·11HS.7)-2,. Clarence Row. MU ''-61·11·7'-t,. John S<llr ..... MIS ... 10-70.71-21' Stltoter Ht .. 11, M7S 11*11*-279 Dele DOUOl•H, MIS ... 7~7'-27' Biii e rlllon. MIS 61·11-70.10-2,. MICllMI I r-. _.IS 71·7o.12.-2" Jim Hellonl, 5431 7J.U..._7~2IO Boolly Welz ... MJI •"'IHS-7.._2IO Ktllll Lvtonl. 5431 7~14-:llO Gary Wlnti, Ml9 7J.7a.70-10-llll Jerry HHtd, MJI 6t-11·11..,-2IO Denis Welson, MJI 1 '*""'10-2IO Teel Goin, '421 11-10-11...a-ao Lon Hltl,..., MJI 70-70.1'*-:llO Ken SllH, 54311 11*14*-2IO Gtorgt CMll•. Mii .._.,., .. 11-211 Ge ry Koci\, Mii "•I0.11·71-•I Miile B-. NM "•11*1'-Jm Miil• ceiuvecdll•. MCM 10...-1 .. 12-m Ml•• 14011-. MCM n••-11.10-m Bo& Et,._,~ 10.71-11·70-112 Je<ll Fereni, Mo.I 12•7·7'••-212 'lll•n sir...,.,..-... 12.10.1>-m Jim BtrWr, U. 10.11 ...... 7)-llJ 0.Yld Luncktlwl\,.. •t-71-7).70-Jm LPGA tournement ltt.Hftcllle, N.Y.I DoMt~,$11,7'0 ,...._..._,,__, J11lle $\Mgltr, S12,UO 70.10.71-7)-JM 8ttll 0...-1, 11,HO '2·7)-72..._. Ktllly Menl", 16,UO 11_.....1S--a. Hollla Sle('f, MM1 1).1J.1...._111 llelty Kl .... M.A'1 IJ.71-70..t-117 l(eltly WMwwtll, M,000 1J.1S.I0.10-. l(yle O'.,,.,,, Sl,J1S 70-7Hl·12-M Allee Miii .. , $l,l7S 11-1$-11·12-• J•-He l(en-, IJ.17S 74.7).1•12-- Jerlly" llrlll., U,:14.1 6"'7H4-71-1'0 J•net Colet. U,MJ 7HJ.7).l)-2'0 VIC-' ......... U.)43 6"'71-71·7>-2'0 Pet l rMl9y, U,>43 11·14-11·14-2'0 J-lllole<ll, '2.JoQ 7J.7).IM4-2'0 LYM $t~'(, $1,61S 11·1"1•14-2'1 ~llJ L.lttl<t, S1 .. 7S ... 7i-1+J4--2tl Pet1ny ""it. IUH 7$-70.7MS-2tt Ot'919 -Sn, $1,419 7U9-Tl·rt-2'1 Vlvlell ~. ''-'" ... n .1 .. 1t-2'1 JNft JOY«t, Sl,tU 11·15-1....._* SW ............. Sl,21S IS-17 ..... 1+-JN ICtlflY y-._ Sl.27S 74-7•7>7.....al Amy Akect, S1.07S 7).IS.-7Mt-2ff GMel M-. tf,07J , .. ,._,.,,_2'J . ~ .. .., ~. se.•u 11-1•11-1 .... m Ot ll Mir ... , Sl.07S 7J.7Jo-7•74-1'S Sllvle ~"'· Sl.016 1•1"1>1'"-IM ~ll:.'J'9'eu' ~" T ...... Le~ .. ,.7t.7t-• Jeff Ho'1, lel.-9"(11 ,..._,.._,, __ Otrell ~. W411M Hit ... , ... .._,)-..4117 '-" Oo'lft,.......,, h.cll 1a.1 ..... n-• s ....... 9'811t. \Ml OiottD 7H>l•71--..... ~-..... ...... ..., .. ,,., ...... e11r11 v...,""" v•i.v n.,..,,.,., __ Jim W111Jr ..... 0... n 71.JS.-71-- •UI Vlfit,....,.. 1•1f>1>,._.. LM'r o..--. ~ lkll 7•7>7M,,_M ltwe , ... ..,..,..., 1J.1W...,_,.. ,.,... "-· ... .,_... ,,.,..,J.11 ,., .,.. A,.., ... ,,.... 11-1..,,.,f-ttl JMto ..... Ill.JM.,,.... ,.,., .. ,,.... Ot'fl ...,_,,_., e.w. Hitt. , .. ,..,.., ...... .................. ....... ...n.t.,._.. llloCa o ....... L....-....... "",_,..,,_.,. "*" °""""' 4-a..... 1"7S.76n--O.vN Nlc ..... ....,__.. ,,_,._,,.,._,.. ~ ---.c-...... , .. ,,.,.,.....,. l .. 1tic--, '--.,.... ,.., .. , .. ,._,. o .... .....,e--.. o.. .,,.,,.,..,._.. -~J,,, ... ,,,....,.....,. ~ ,..... 1>1•16-1 1Ctlt11 a,.... .... "'"' .... .,.,., .. ,::::, '"',....,La....... ,..,...,........., ............. D"'9 ,.,..,.,._... .............. o._ ,..,,.,,.,....... aw::;r ... =r twM1D' ""' ,La ,., .. ..... ..... """' ,..,..,,. --.,._..,c.,... ,..,..n . ... T ......... ._ n""'1...._ ... . . . . Hollywood Park IUMDAY'l •Uut.n IMta .. U.r llMf"•--· .. _, ... , trlrJI rece City Orllnll 1-... 1 '4..0, 1•.IO, 1 to; Y-lravo L..tncll"9, 1•f..,e1, •• 00, • 10; Sl•Y n .. Drt9Qn I Plnc•y Jr I uo St <onf rate -A Mom•nl '" Time IWlnlandl, 11 00, A.20, >..O; Snellecl I Pl"'9Y Jr I, 2 111. UO, SU lven 10111'94M'I. I 00. U Dolly Dolllli• 14-11 pokl SM.20 Third rKe Ftk• Fur IDtltllOunt.,.I. II Ill, \«I. 3 40, Carl Mary CVel"'l"*ltl, • .0, J 20, $1\t~nt M<GYI. IMcHt rg.,.I, 3 20. U Hkl• ll•I) pold ,130 SO. l'ovrtll ,.,. Cucl C>'or IM<Cerronl, 14 60, S 10, J •O . f'IQurtlltt d IDtla/IOllOtyel, 3.40, 2.IO; Trlllel RllH IVeltn1 ... lel, l Ill Fiith te<e -Ser-I Hero I Trotltlll, I 20, • 10, J.00, SMll Stock tWlnl•nd), S.00, l .«I; &old No DcMIDI IOtlenoyueyel, J.20 U •• tel• 11-4) !»kl 1101.00. Slat.II rece -Kl<lt (Wini-), to.20, 1.111, 4.20; Blelngetono ITolo), • 40, 4.20; Blue Da ncer IOtl~Wt'el, l .00 U ea~l.I 1 .. 21 poldUO 00. s. ... ntll rec.e -Drovllly 1LIP11am1, 11.«1, UO, UO; Tellllltft 1(1"9 (si-<ntktr), MO, 2 '°· Son OF A DoDo IPlnct y Jr.I, 2.JO " Ht<la I i-t) peld 'lt».00 U Pick SI• CS.).4-1+1) pokl '96,AU • .O wl111 loo.ir wlMlne llCUll Illa llorMll U Piek SIM contol•tlon pelcl 11,SJl.20 wlllt 74 wlM lng llcllelt Elgltlll re<e Nillllt H•~ I Plncey Jr I, •.60, •.oo. 3.40, Dorce ro I 0.l•llOYUeyel. •.00. S . .O; Sltncllarry (Vt l ... tlltlO), •.20. . Nlntll rtc:e PrOdlg-COllveretl, 44.«I, "·'°• 12.10; ~leine BtlleYt CM<Harg.,.I, •.20, 3.00; RllMln R11ler IOtllOllOuU•Y•l. s to. u euctt IS..> paid SW 00 SS,'84 LOI Alamlto1 SATUaDAV'5 LATI! ,_ISUL TS t .. 111 ef t1•te ~llerttrMrM "'"'I .. ) Tt nlll rKt S.••Mt ll &Wk t Brook ti, II'°· I'°·'·'°· Ht Cen Ring 1e1 .. 1n11. s . .o. J.00; Rllil N Rttdy (Hartl. J 20. U tJ<OCta 1 .. 11 peld"740 Allonden<.e ll,111 Wightman Cup TelCllk-1 U.$. 1, l! ... lt ... I Sl"9iff Tr•cy AllSlln tU.S I dtl Vtr91nlt W-. .. 3 ..... Cllr•• Ewn Lloyd IU s l Otl Sue Btrker, • 3, •~ o-itl Lloyd·Rolle CtHIS (Us I dtl Wedt GlyMll Cotn ... 2. •·3, Andret JMter-Pem Sllrlver (US I dtl AnM HOOIK·JO Durie, .... •·l U.S. Pro Champlon1hlp1 (ti lr .. tlMM, lioUH.I Sefftll"'•I S"'91e1 JoW·L"'I Clerc del. Elool Tell1cller, l·S, • 0, He,.. Glldtmetsler clel 8 erMrd l"rlu, .. , .... Grand Prix tournament 1•1 s-.wi. WHI oerm..,yl Sl ..... lllMI BJorn Borg def •••n Lendl, 1-6, 1·•· .. 2, •• tnternetlonel tournement (ti KllJ_...I, Austrlel -·•l .... ltalllMI Cleudle K-oel Srl•I• Ht,,olle, 1-1. , .. Meol'I 0euMH l'IMI Dt •IO Cert•r Paul !Cronk dtl Merco S1o- l•·Lovk ~ .. 1·6, • I Teem Tennie Oeloi.MH,Or• .. •11 Men's Douoln -Mtr1y RltJMn·SM.- Sltw•rl 10) (C) clel Frlll Bu<1llnln9·Pllll Dent.• l _., Slnglel -But!lnlng (01 dtl $tew..-t, .... Women's Dovblu -Btrl>trt Poller. Sheron WMhl\ ICI def ...... Klt..S-ANI Klyom11re,W Women's Singles -Klyomurt 101 def. Pol ••r ... l MoHd Douoln -ICoyomurt Buottnlng 101 def. Polltr•St ... er•-2 '--"-'°'U.S-0 .... U Women's DoublH -Terry Holl•d•V• Nevrt tllovt I LAI dtl L.ull• Allen· MtryLouPltleto ... 3 Men's Singles -Buru1 Waifs <SDI dtl Vi Jay Amrllr•l.'"• Mtl\ • Douoln -Amrll••I l'••Y Wtllu ILAl def Wtlls RouCHt ... J Women's Slngies Nevrtlllo•• IL.Al Clel PotlH,I S Mlud Doulll .. -C.w·Pltl" !SDI clef Amr I lr•l·NtvrtlllO••. •·• O•trllme MIHd Dovblo Amr1tre1 Nt vr•lllO.t ll.Aldel C•••·P••l", 1.0 Sent• Clare lnvltatlonal Mell 100 lrffslyle -I Stuer I Mac Donald (MV N I, S2 •O, 1 Chris Cev•ne11gll IDtAnH I. S2 n . 3 Mlcllt•I Miao (IHI, S1'8 1,.SOO lrenlyle I Brue• Hayes (unet· ltclltdl. IS.SJ Jt; , Mt• Metzker (MVNI, U S4-"· l Jett Costoff, tlndtdlry Hlllsl. U Sl.H 700 breestslrotte I. Tom Kalk• IWtlnul cr .. -1. t:tu•. 2 Jonn MOiiett, 1Boeclll. 2 2'.'1; J. Brett Atdlln (NZI. 2 11.31. 100 llt<kslroke I. SltYt Btrnlcoel IMVNI, 2.05 ... 2. Jen• Vesullo IMVHJ, 2 t».";J TomJ eoer (Pt rkweyl,2.09.0 . •OO lrenlyte rel•Y -I. MVN A tMm, J J2" IMKDoneld, Htrong, LAriOfl end Grlffltlll; 1. W..t.-.1 AQllttlU, 3:35.'1. J Jtpt" A Item, J:Jt.». ·-100-metof frw\lyle -I. Sllsen Htlltml" (MVNI, SI '9, 2. Ktorl Yt nete (Jtptft Ht· llontl hem). SI 17. S Jodi Sterkel llndullry Hllltl, st.64. 1,500-meter trwstyl• -I. Tiffany C0'- 1 Mlu lon VltJo H•O•clorH), ..... .0. 2 trlOrtMt S.lltr (MVHI, 16.41.~. :I. Lite Ht,.n (Ard!MI Hiiis), 16:$4.'2. 100-meler 1>ree1hlrolle -1. Jacki• Hetn•y IUftl, 7:40.1>; 2. 51\on"°" Or<lllt CMVHI, 2:451; 1 Cel.lly Htlll•r ISIO<lrlonl. t:••.u. 2DO-mtttt llKllStrollt -I. Ellet1 BwllL IW"t Veller>. 2.21.M, 2. l...or'en "olowMlY IMVHI, 1:2UI; J, M011l911t Rodlllll (Hew ZHl-1,2:U.,,, --~ lrw relay -I. MVN A IHlll, ):M .... "'"'record (Atntn, l(lllU'IMl•r.. WotdflHd, HelMrlTllftl ; 2 IH, A tMm, * "-"· s. J....,,, >· "·"· -(_ > . NAIL WHTl•M DIVJllOM $a11D•• lot I' ....... s.f ltn J- W L. •11 OA ·~"" u ,. •2 17 ,. ,. IJ II U U JO 10. tu"U :M• l~U6111" IAITlaN DIV,.IOM Cot mo I Montretl Wt1ll l119ton TOU(llO 11 s.ii*JOUI It 11 ,, .. " IOt 1212 4441•* s ,, 2' !it " ,. SOUTKl•N DIV1$10M A1ltnl1 IS t SI 2' .a Ill l'Orl Lt ..... rOlllt 1$ I J9 U 2' 111 T ampe .. y II IS .. ,. " HQ Jt<lllOll•lllt 12 12 :M ,, 2t .. Clllc•eo Mlnneaott TlllH Delles CINUAL. DtV,.ION 11 , u ,, ., ,., 13 11 ., 0 ,. Ill 12 u •1 " 40 110 JU11S.1tD NOaTN~IST DIVISION V encouver 11 1 S4 H 4' 14' Stttllt ll 11 SI 4J 42 111 C.l9ery 12 12 3' » :M 10. Portland n It JI » :M lot Edmonton 10 u '9 SI 40 100 Sia POinU are •Wtrcled lot • rO(lllletlon tr o•erllme •l<lory. Four polnu for•~ •lclory. D<w bofl111 point tor every QMI KOrtd will\ I mtklmllm of Ill,.. per etma No -• POI"' 11 •••r-tor o .. •nlmt or lllOOIOUI QOtll~ ._Y'•k-Mo"lrNI•. Waslllngion 2 Gltl90W Ctlllc 2, Soulllemplon I !Tren\• Alll"llc Cllellenge CuPI St•tllt l, Cosmos l 1Tten\·Alla1111c C114111-Cue>l T-y'1Gtmt1 No o•metKl\eOUle<I ~ . . . " LITT~ L~AQUIE PLAYOFFS Me ra 11-12-yHr-ofda) DI T•t U TOUaNAMIHT I AIM I et Oct•vlew A~·N) TMllM'•O- St'"'°" YI. OcHnvltw Amtrl<tft, S:O T_.r'•O- St .. ltw •• Fountain Vt ll•v Nor111, s O IAreeJtl,_ ..... __.I T ...... ao- Oc•an•ltw Ntllonel vs Hunlln9to" Vt lley, S 0 T .... 'f'IO- N 0 0 tmts IC Ploclu Itel DtST•ICT U TOU•NAMl!MT lt1)1141 ...... Vle)e Y-AllUellc l'kllllJI (Al'MA) T .... ..,..,G_ lr•lne Nortll •I-Se<ldleba<ll, S >0 T ... r'10- Ml1•lon Hiii• YS Mluion Viejo Ncw1h, I JO (Aret•I T...itlol'•O- S.n Juan C9"'SI•-vs La~ N+-t, s lO T-ay'10t111• lr¥one SoulllV\ MIUIOflV•10$oulll,S•JO Senlora (14-15-yHr-olda) DIST•ICT U TOU,_HAMl!MT 1-lttl!.._N .... l Fountain Vtl(•Y Norlll CtPIUrM Art• 1111• Stlurd1y wllll ~2 win o•er WHlmlnlltr Am•, ICM (Area 2 et N..,...,.._ loecll N .. lll T ..... M'•O-W•stm1nS1er Nttlonel vs Rol>lnwood C II Westminster Ntllontl 10 .. ,, • --eame wlll 1011-T ... ldty) Seniors (13-yHr-Oldl) OIST•ICTU TOUllHAMINT lt l Lt QlolMe Mltll I ,_......o_ St•YltW ... WHtmlntttr Nellontl, S·JO T_..,.so- Hunllngton Vellay o . Founteln Valley S<Kltll, S:JO •--r'•O-Ro111....-"' Founl•ln Valley Nor111, ' JO OIST•tCT SS TOUllMAMIHT (ti Man ... I'-, 1,,,...1 T__.1 !lint,__... 0- S.ddl-k Leke ForHI v1. Viejo, S Mlulon Hllll ... Viejo Soulll, 1 Dffp He fl1f\lng HIWrO,_T IArl'I Le11•l11fl -117 anglers: • llonlte, 111 beU. I yellOW\tll, u roe-llsll, 0 me<Urel, I l\tlllloll. 10....,-1 L.khfl -314 englert. JI boflllo, 21 -l>tn, JS calko lleu, 2 r•ll-tall. '1 roo '°"· '·* meclltnll OAHA WHAlt, 2'7 tngltrs. 10 Den ... bo"llo, Jf ro<ll llsll, 61J me<llerel OCIAHSIDI! -tu engten HO DOnlto, m calico Dess, • .-Deu. 1n roc:-1111\,., m1cu ret. J AM DllOO IMAM Lt11..i•1, "•II· ""' .. ''·,.... ~) -•11 efl(lters: l,ta. tllltcore. la .,.11-1n tuna, S dolpllln. • nllowtell, "bonito, tO rock lllll. MO•"o IAY 1v1,..·1 L.aNl .. 1 -1,) anglers: t llng cod, U roo cod, 19' reel t'Kll cod, JO yeltow llns, U2 red --· SO 114.,. .,. .. AVILA IAY lr-1-Lllfl) -1se.,.1en: " llng cOCI, I, Ill reel rock cod, 61 me<ll-. SANTA IA••A•A -107 t"91ert: 17 c.ellco 11e11. M tenet l>ou. 11 11"9 cod, II cow cod, 300 reel snapper, Jll ro<lr 11111, S1 mackerel. VINTU•A -,,. engltrl! U0 rock COd, 1 c-cod, l 11,.. <Od, "5 rock 11111, !Al c•Uco Dalt, U unCI !NH, • IWIHlloll MAL.leu -u 1 1ng1ers: UJ ban, J l\tllbul, lO m«k-1, I llonl1o, 4 tend 0.11, IJ.S roo 11111. SANTA MONICA -10 e,.i.rt: ~ MnC1 DUI, SJ cell<O btH, 271 l>o"flo, 247 m ackerel, II w~llCN. 10 rocll ...._ 2 llelll!YI. MA•tMA Dl!L. •IY 122 eftOll": J llallllul. II Derrec1.1de, U1 bonll•, 17J maclltr ... 224 ltnd bait, UO rocll cod. "IDOMDO-,......,.,..: 2 'ftllowtell, lO berrtclldt," bonito, 201 cetlCo llen, "4 - beH, I wtllte --l. 610 mt<lltnll, .. r<>< ll fltll. ••rtt -St• tllfltn: S, 160 mechrol, 101 DOnlto. SAM NDltO IU. St. ~l -Ill tn(lllrt: 1 blutfln lllN, I Mtcll 1M bets, J yellOwlell, 2 lltl...,., 21 -•tclldt, '42 cellco beU, 60 ...., .. , l,Z1S rock fill\. ~ O' Cl8I -m .....,.,, 1 111uet1n 111na, m utko bfft, ' -..... 115 -~-........ . ffS meclltn1I, 1,070 rKll fltl\. L.ONO eaaCH CltlMtllt ~-) -IS •l'ltltrs: 7SO me<ll•r•I, •10 reek 1111\, • -llo, ll <t1"9 •s. 10--.'• WMlf) - '11 .,....,... t bluefl" ·-· 10 •llM<-. ' yellowttll, ,. Derrtclida. et llonlto, SU c.ellco .,_, 14• ....0 Dau, >ti r.cll ""'· HA~ MAO! -•1 Mflt": .. rocll 11111, >t <tllco 111.eu, 12 ......, .,..s, '5 W • reel.IN, '-*""'k-1, 111a1111111. Misc. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 PlJBUC NOTICt: P\JBLIC NOTICE .ona ft CillllT1lACTMt MCmC• UtYtTS ....... CAL.U• N!l alM MOllCa IS HlltllY OIVIM !Mt ICll .. I OUtrlct; HUMTIMOTC»f Ille ....... el Trw9et .. -C.... etACH UNIOH HIGH ICHOOl CemmvNlyOlll•OllltlctlfOrM99 OllTltlCT c-•r. GllllWM, •Ill,_..,.._ ... .... ~: ....... "11·• t.191., """*"· ~y •• •471 -1:• '·"'·· NllllM'f, Jiiiy ltllt .... ~ ~ .. ,11,"91 ..,.. , ...... ~ ....... , .. •OJ -1:•'-"'-• .....,...,, J"'' n. A••"'• Ave11ue, Cttt• M•••· '"' CollMIWe, M wtlkfl t_. MW...,. _..I "l•<t .. 8"1R~: •'"4kly ....... 9M .... fW: HUHTIMOTOH elACN UHIOH ~ltlMTINO AMO llHDIHO Ofl H I 0 H l CHOO L DI I T• I CT OOL.OaH WllT ClOL.L.101 tr'll L. •OUCATIOH c•HTE" 10U1 CAL.aHOA•O" IVllMTS Yorlllt•n .,, ... , .. -•• 111 All .. •w•tllltNllC.COf'41tM.tWIUI latcullve Ctnler•11et lletm' tllt el4 ,...,. lnMnlttleM..,.. ~ H11ftllf\9Ulll leKll, CA,.._ ' tlor11 oM "9cll!Utl0rlt wlllcll .,. - "r•Jt<I 1 .... lftetl*I ,._1 .., llM ...O mey IM_..,.. In tM tflkt ei.. Ht. •II -Air Ctlld ltloftlnt ., lM ~no AetM tf Mid c.tl• lt-•llon Mtf'IM 141111 ScflOOI dlatrt~I. el• Ht. Ht -\.end•u,ln l acll......., ""'.c ....,...1 wll.11 lllt tm ..... -Oc-V .... NI"' k!IMI "" t ,..,..,.., <IW<.11, cottlf6" (IM<•, ~tau,.._.,...,. Ille: or lll~t "°"" mado 119'1'MI• to lfW Ol•tr lct MtlnteMn<t, l41H1llntl.,, .,,., of II• c:.teM ~IV c.ti.eo le.ell Uni ... HI"' SCf1to1 Olltrkt, W DhtrlCI ... ,. ti Tr1.11tM• Ill t ll Yoru-11-_,,,...., IM(ll •mollfll not teM t-""'percent CS'l'I CA ttMt ' ' Of 11\e """ 11141 .. • .,_.,..._ 11111 h HOTICI II HE,_leY OIVIH -I ~r wlll ..... , I-"-4 C-llle ....,,_._,.. kl\oel Dl•lrl<I ti tract If ... -I• ewar• toO lllnl. In Orl"I• Co\ln4'f Galllortlfe •<tint llY tllt ....... rA 18lklte to .,..., Into IUcJI enf lllrOl.ltl\ 1'tt Go•trnl·.,, , .. ,.., conlrtct, .,.. _... Of lfW clllO 11 e r • 1 n •I It r r., •,, • d It • • wlll lie terltl..,., or In ... <ate ., a "DIST"IC'T .. wlll receive "' to !Mii l><tnd, lllt fyll 111m lllereof wlll lie ' ' ferfeltoclloO..W~..Clll'ICI nol l•ler "-llW Movt .. lalH 11,,,.., Ho IHddW nwy wlll'*-111• Diel 1or .. •IM lllda tor IN tw.,... If conlre<t e period .. lotty.flw IUI deYI tllef' tor tlle -llf'OJKta. tllt dete MC !or tlle optnlflt tlwrool. llCh aNll lie re< .. vtd In Ille ple<t TIM S-d Of Tl'\lllteet -the 1Clt"tlflM -· -11\etl lie Oll9ftltCI prlvll•Qll Of roje<llng tny ..,.. •II llllh e n• p111>llctr reed a loud •I Ille or 10 wtlw .,y lr.......,IU" or In· •Ile••·•!-time ..... ple<e. t 111•-I ~~ '" ~ ~•~• Ea<ll bid m111t contorm e nd Ill ormt ,.. nM~-:AnoH-ne reapontl"' to Ille contre<I do<11mtnt1. ~=-., E. 1 •<11 11141 111\etl De accompen'-0 by ...,d o1 TNlleff tllt w< .. llY ,..,.,..., te In IN c ... 1rac1 C-4 c-lly :~===by tllt lllt el ..,.._.., College Dhiri<! Tiit DIST,_ICT r-rvH U.. rl ... 1 10 P"':~I~:-C:oast 0.11;1~ reJt<I ..,., or ell lllft or '° ••Ive .,,, J, .. 11...,11""""...-...... ------'"-'= lrre91.1lerlll" or lnformalltlH In .,., PVBUC NOTICE bid• Of In the .......... Tiit DtST"ICT 9-Cleltrml-UW 99nertl provtlllng relt o1 per diem N 0 TICE T 0 AG I! NT S AN 0 wagtt In IN le(Mlly In wtllctl tlllt MANUtrACTURl!RS CAL.LING f'O" -rll I• to De_.._,...., lot ee<ll cr•fl BIDS; or lJ1N1ol-1!,_,.....,o .. ec11te FOUNTAIN VALLEY SC:HODL .... conlfe<I. TllHt rtltl .,. on Ill•.. DIST" ICT •I LIQnU-.. LA .... "0 Illa DISTRICT oltkt ltcttM •• tOUI llo• ISIO, F"""ttln Velley, Ct llfor111e Yortite-•-. HW1tl119ton ... ell, '27,., CA t2M6. c.a.Ntt may lie oMelMCI °" llD DllADLINE. Augutl '· 1 .. 1. ' requHI. A UOPV ol ...... rt lH _., -•.m . -led t4 11W Joo lit•. TII• t-..i"I PL.ACE OF BID RECEIPT AND aclltdul• ol per .... ,,, ...... 11 llaMOI S PI! c IF ICATI OH s ON F ILE . 11pon a_.. .... dey Of eltM Ill flOur'L PU R CHASI HG DE P AR T M ENT Th• rt l• tor l\0110.y tnd o ... rtlma P"OJECT IDEHTIFICATIOH; BID won 111a11 b• at l•ul llme •"d IJ.1,: ont·IWlll 6 .. ell GolOr Tt l9'fl1ION 11 11\tll be mandatory 11pon ti.. • ••ell Color Video cuu ll• COHTRACTOIHo wllOm tlle contrt<l ls Rtcor1Hr1 •••rdtd, - -..,, lllllcontre<tor •••llGotorVl-C-rt1 u-r lllm. la pey -Ins t._ Ille 6ee<.ll T.V. & V.C.R C.rtt said •PKlllocl rein lo all wortimen 'H~h C-rt Trlp0d1 emplclyocl 11¥ llltm In lllt ueclltlon el Few IN Gcw•r11l"I 8oard· Ille COlllrKI. JK-MtllnUll No blcldtr may w11nc1r.,. 1111 bid for Acting Superlntendtnl • period ol lor1y·flvt (0 ) dtYI •llM P11blltneo Orenot C:0.11 Dally Piiot, lllt O.tt Mt lor Ille -""11 ol llldA. July 20, 21. ltll '22 ... 1 PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . ---~it------··-··" ......... •--.VTMll., .... eo&•• ... TMWnllt 0, TMI llOUtlTAlll V au.a 't ICMOOL IMIT•tn WNl"IAS, 11\t tr-ltlll Vt llf'f l<Mtl 0=1 tlf 0rt"'9 c ... nty, Collt.Mla,_ It -"'9 -r tlf J-H. GM , ....... et tl61S w•-lat. "-"' Vellt'(, .... -llem T .......... kt!MI, • .._.t .,., 0....-°""'· HwltlllflOn 9HC.ll, ~; -WHlf!llAS, -,._,_. t i MC.II IC ........ .....,..., will -.......... IN 1'-ol .II_., ef title W ........ ,.,. KMel tie-"" ..... ; . WHl"•AS, Ille HW!llntten 8-11 Ullltll Hltfl ~ Ol1tflct, "41111 Sc,_, le M•I,_ It •-lll9M two <I•-IW ,.,_ ~lltfttl're Cl•Nff, HOW, THl,_EFO,_I., 81 IT "ISOlVID•tNt ..... ; I. 11 1• ttw 111\enl ol llllt ... r .. le IHM -< ........... C.. k-eM - ,1 • ..,_ .. HtwlaM k-... tM "-~ ..... u-. """' kllllol OK. trlCI, Adi/II lc.l\eol, ""*'° tlM toll.Wint ltf'IN tfMI ~: (t i Tiie ~Of Ille 1.M• IMll .. fW Ult ltlt ... ttG4a, ltlMi K- n t r•. t--•no ne -r lflM •11.e<Wlltll of lllt ~ .., ...... ,., --lno on J-JD, 1"4. Tiie rlgllt ., , ... ,.,... to-• 141141 l.Mte, or• '9f\._. llltreot, 11'1 tllfwr perly, wllllle 11\lrty 1•1 ~ ,..,. ef* r~ If writ· ltfl Mtllketlon If UlllCtllelloft TM tMrti... W .-wt ............. l'My •llWM llW '-Of .. kl I.MM lor MdlllOM I .,.. ... '°*"'' \t ,_..itel .... el ... L.Mtoprta C.) Tiii L.-...... ,,._, •llell llt H fellowt 1•1.att,_,...r ldaM ,_,, .... _,_ l'll•UtMOl JMr ..._.,_, cluaroomtve., 1 ..... ICllMI ..... r l,JiloO.IOper <9-roornl'l'H t TIM ~peyl'Nftlll\all!Mpeyeltleln.....-1,..... I() Ho provltion I• moclt undtr 11\IJ UltM tw on..,...., IO pur<Nte Ille iw ... rty. 1411 Tiw "-""" Vellty SchOOI DltlflCI """' Nnlltll eftll '9Y tw ell lltlllllel, 1nc1..olno e1ec1r1Clty, water. ea•. c111t0dl•I ttntleet, -""'~of 1111110, lnt••IWlerOloftttTllel41111t1119ton .. e<llU"*'Hltflkl\OlllOltlrlet,AOWK~. tlltll pe,twlnlltlletlonot tftcl llle-Nyle.....,.ttnke. TIM Hl#lllneton IMcll Union 141 ... kllOol oi.trkt, ,.."Sc-. •1 ll•-·· pen••· INll ""'lnteln In force d1°'lng Ille -Of IN l.AtW, en4 tftY •-..,, tlltreol. 11111 c_.,..,.11w PlllMI< llM!llty ...__, 1--. eeelMI •II clalm1 for lnJvrt.1 to penaro1 or propef'ty occunlnt In, .....,., or elloul Ille IHMd prem11e1. S.ld pollCy sll•ll have 11m1u Of -le• ......, One w111or1 Dtll•ra 151,000.0001 for lnj...nt1 lo perton or_-, .W not le11 IMll llhro 14unclrocl TllouYl>cl Ooll.,1 U.S00,0001 lot CW_..,.,.....,..... "-11\ell, -c1tmeno Of i..e-, ~Y L.euor wllll t Ctr1111<ele of I __ .. -II potlCy, •IWI II •or-to cwovlclt Ml_,.,,,.... lo well con.,...,.U ... lltbllltr POllCV or pollclol -1"9 Leuor u on addltloftal 1-.cl wl., r..-ct to cttlmJ aris- ing ovt of LHMe'l OCCllPM<Y -UM of the....., profftilff. Lt-wlll pro- vide end poy tor llre lnturence cow rtno i.e-•s ..,._1 .,,...,,, MCI <-...,,, Ill L-wlll c..i .. 111 own llre ln11.1rance potlClet to lie <0nt1-10 CtVtr Ille u ld cle--.nt for tllelr 11111 Yt lu<I IOI Tiit --y ust 11\tll lie Mondey '""""" trrkMr, U CIYIUl9 llOli.'fl tlld w-endl, end"°"" OI UM •Ch IOllowt: t II C.• Sc,_I, R_., El 9-12 -·-.city 11\rOUQll Friday 12:>0-lpm, T...-.dty, w.-ICNY. TllurtGey MO pm, llt & :lnl Tueldey ol H Ch montll 1·10 pm, 2nd & 4111 Tllur14ty of H ell monlll 121 Hewt..O Sc-. Room 6 t·U noon,-.Uy IMOU91\ Frldo •;JO.t;JOPM, 2nd & 41.11 T"""41ey olt•ll,,_fl 1111 TIM personnel e111gne010 Ille cltur_,,,•111 lie ecllllta-clllldt"'. l . Notk• of edoj>llon of lllls RHOlullorl, by-""-vole of 111 Ille me"' lltra ele<led or •PPOlnled to tllt Boero, INll be a1-by "'*'IC llOtlu ,.. lt11 11141n on<e • --tor lllrH Ill _.,prior to eatclllltn of 8'le Le•tt Dr Ille Boerd In IN Diiiy Piiot, e ,.....,_.,.r of Q9Mrtl clrc-loft In 1fW DlslrlCl ADOPTED, SIGNED AND APPROVl!D Wt 11111 My of JlllJ. 1"1 FOUN TAIN VAL.LEY SCHOOL DISTRICT, 80 A,_001' T,_USTEES Cllef'YI......_ Ctr91Me!IM ....... .....,... .... , ... ....... .... , .. .... Pllblltneo Or-Coe•• Den, Piiot, JlllytO, 21. A"""" l, '"' mMI A P•Y"*'' llOfld encl• performance ..------------~--------------------------, bond wlll lie req11lred prior 10 eaecutlon ol lllt conlre<I. Tiie peymenl bond 11\tll De In Ille form Ml fortll In Ille contre<I clo<-ll By ,_ ..... C. 11811ey, Dlrwclor Metni-nce, ()peretlont & Constr11ttlon Publlll\ed Or-Coatt Dally Pllol, Local. county, state, nationql and international events come to your doorstep aa·11y p·11at in the bright, light and lively July 1J, 20, 1"1 )IOJ-tl PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSED ZONE CHANGE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Orange County Board of SUpervlsors will hold a public hearing to consl* extension of the existing GPI "General Plan lmplementatlon" Combining Zone District In the vicinity of John Wayne Airport. Date of Hearing: Augusts. 1981 Time of Hearing: 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as possible Location: Board of Supervisors Hearing Room, Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Pla.z.a (corner of Broadway and santa Ana Boulevard) I santa Ana Proposill: Zone Change case No. ZC 81-14 proposes to extend Emergency Ordinance No. 3218 for a period of one (1) year as prescribed by State law. The Orange County Board of Supervisors has Initiated this change of zore for certain property within the unlncorporat· '? ed county territory of Santa Ana Heights, south of Bristol Street between Newport Avenue 1 and Jamboree Road, as Identified on the attached map. This zone change proposes to ex· tend the existing GPI "General Plan Implementation" Combining Zone District to the property shown on the map for a period of one (1) )'Nr. The purpose of the GPI District Is• to provide assurance that new and expanded land uses will be consistent w ith the General , Plan. Application of the GPI Combining Zone District will not alter the Histing base zon-! ~ Ing, however It will require that the Ptannlng Commission review proposed developments , and make a finding that the proposed uses are consistent with applicable elements of the • General Plan before any Bulldlng Permits are Issued. A specific plan is being developed , 1 for the area and Is scheduled to be heard by the Board of Supervisors December 9, 1981. I COMPLIANCE WITH THE CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT: The Environmental Analysis Division has reviewed an initial study for this zone change and determined that the orlglnal Nec;aatlve Declaration < IOP1000S) Issued on this project is still applicable. All persons either favoring or opposing this proposal are invited to present their views before the Board of 1 Supervisors. 1 ' I I Material that you wish to be brought to the Board of Supervisors' attention at the hearing must be filed 1 1 with the Clerk of the Board 24 hOurs or more prior to the scheduled hearing; six copies are required. 1 Date: July 13, 1981 (SEAL) BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA PubllSh Orange Coast Dally Piiot July 20, 1981 "'". . ...... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Juty 20, 1981 , ti ashere parks threatened by fund cutbacks ,,, •HATl'ERAS, N .C. (AP> -11'e "earrow road that tbreada It.a way Daf1,bward aloof Hatteru land from Hatteru Inlet to the lase ol Nap Head ha1 been lled one ot America'• moet Menle drtvee. , To the east, white-capped aves roll lD from what early .~a rinera knew a1 .. The Graveyard of the Atlantic." .,Pamlico Sound, dotted with • 1cores ol fisbinl boat.I, 1parkles 1.u, the west. Flocb of wild ducu 'nd long-le11ed exotic bird• Perch on the hllb dunes aloo1 the road in the Cape Hatieru National Seashore •&nd Pea liland Wildlife Refuce. In the winter, the i10lated Outer Banks re1lon ia deserted except for the hardy natlve fishermen. Tourists don't ven- •tiure onto the storm-swept islands until summer wanna up 75 miles oH>ea"Ctres "'Bnd""t.ttr- do i ens of motela and restaurants open for the aeuon. Summer brings more than two millloo visitors ,a year to North Carolina's barner islands, aan-4Y ribbons off the Atlantic rout ~bat are rich In historical significance. CUmben 1top for a re•t afkr rwoc'*"1 ridge o/ IOftd dtme at Nag• Head, N .C. Svmmer bring• over two miWon ~to ~.t ~ ... Uw flatton. . I. It was on the wind-swept beaches of nearby Kill Devil Hills that Wilbur and Orville 1f rl1bt first flew their fraalle airplane on a cold December ~>' in 1803. Tbe Wrl1bt Brothers lluaeum marks the spot. Juat across the Roanoke Sound, on Roanoke lsJand, stands a statue ~f Virginia Oare, the first Chri•· Han child born of En1Hsh parents in the New World. But the scenic and historic Outer Banks, like other barrier islands stretching alone the East Coast and Ute shores of the GuJf of Mexico, are facin1 serious economic and environmentaJ problems that are unseen by summer tourists. Some of the most urgent problems include: -Drastic cut.a in National Park Service funds to operate and maintain North Carolina's two national seashores and pro- tect wildlife _.nd natural areas. -Severe erosion that threatens the slate's multimillion-dollar fi shing in- ~ustry and all man-made struc- tures along the coast, including the landmark Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. -Coastal deyelopment, particularly In arels where en- vironmentalists worry about the threat to wildlife and the palance of nature. ,... Concern over preserving bar- r ier islands bas grown ln recent years. and many states and the federal government now protect them. In .Georgia about 4,000 people protested a congressional plan to allow more development and visitors tO the Cumberland Na- tional Seashore. The plan wu dropped. Mississippi envlron- mentallsta are flghUng develop- ment plans on Deer Island, juat off the Gull coast at Biloxi. They say development will destroy the island's natural areas. The 20-year-old Cape Cod Na- tl on al Seashore in Massachusetts, where miles ol spectacular seascape were s pared from encroaching motels, curio shops and fut-food restaurants, ls a model for preservation of nature's beauty. But it, too, baa problems. Cape Cod, which attracts 5 million visitors a year, is the subject of a bitter dispute over use of off-road recreational vehicles. Other problems in- clude vandalism, erosion, bitter winter weather and boundary disputes. Protecting and preserving the nation's 295 barrier islands was a key part of Carter's environ- mental program. He specifically included them in b.is 1977 plan, calllng them "fragile buffers between the wetlands and the seas." At Carter's direction, then- lnlerior Secretary Cecil Andrus established the Barrier Island Work Group to study the islands and devise ways to protect them. But the Reaean administra- tion has cut funding for environ- mental programs and the agen- cies that oversee them, while In- terior Secretary James Watt bas Indicated be wants to give private investors a greater role in the parks and to increase the number of visitors to the parb. For North Carolina's barrier ELKTON, Ky. <AP) -Mayor Stanford MlUer is giving up his $600 annual salary and City Coun- cil members are foregoing their S'lO meeting al- lowances to try to keep their town of 1,600 out of the red. The council a lso approved a 36 percent in- crease in trash collection fees ln the southwest Kentucky community, eliminated three city Jobs and decided to sell seven acres formerly used as a landfill. -----Pair join PIHCI •OTHHS UCI Phi· -.a.•OADWA'f MOllTUAaT 110 Broadway ~~~9~ BetaKappa l ,UTZIHGBO" SMITH & TUTHtU. WHTCU,.CHANl 427 E 17th SI Cosla Mesa 646-9371 ---. ,_Cl laOTHllS SMITHS' MOITUMY 627 Metn SI Huntington Beach 536-6539 ,.ctftC ••w ....,....,, ... Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 P.c:1l1c v-Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 Islands, and particularly ita two national seashores, the Reaean policy may be dlaastrou.s, ac- cording to Cape Hatteras Na- tional Seashore Superintendent James Harris. "We simply won't have the money to run our programs," he said. Already, interpreU ve pro- grams -"pro1rams that educate and enlighten people" about the seaabore -have been cut 80 percent, he said. Four of Hatteras seashore's camping areas, overseen by the ( Aaotber la a aerie• OD oar ••· tloealparb) Park Service, opened six weeks later than UJUal this year and probably will close early. One of the least-used campgrounds didn't open at all. "When we don't have the money to hire people to run the grounds, to police the area, to clean it up, to do it right, then we can't keep the campgrounds open aa long," Harris said. The Park Service usually ex· panda Its staff in the summer to 200, but this year at least 30 fewer workers were hired. Development and erosion are two of the most threatening problems facing the fragile and appealing islands. A federal study rece~ estimated the government put about $S million Into developinl barrier la.lands trom 1976 to Umt and projected that at the current rate it would spend about SU billion over the next two dee· ades, mainly for erosion con- trol, disaster relief and flood in· surance. 14cCOblla MOITUAt•S Lagune Beach 494-9415 Rail •r•tem OAKLAND <AP) Bay Area Rard Tranau orflclala wU consider bulldin& a »-mile, ll&ht· rail 111tem between Concord. Plttaburf, An· ttoch and Brentwood lD ea1tera Contra Costa County u an altenaadve to a~ BART ea- tAIDllon '° PttUIMq and Antlocb.. . Jamaica pot •ought Lagune H1ll1 768-0933 S.,, Juan C.p1s1rano 495-1776 K1MO' .,_.WM-MT. OUYI Monuwy • C.metery Crematory 1625 Git* Ave . Cost• Mesa S40-S654 0 simplicity~ funerals EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -It la diftlcult for Jamaica to control marljuna nJ;IOl1l ao loq u demand for it remaiDI biO ID the t1Dlt41 Statel and Canada. hid Leslie tnJ.ao, Jamaica'• blp eomml•ioaer to Canaa. TM eombUaatlOD ot ~ bQen ID the UDIW Stalel and Caa8d1 and wWIDI ..U.. lD Jamaica, where tlle marijuana plant powt wUd. mak .. It ''HrJ dlmcutt for controlllq _Ud poUelD1." Wllaon Aid ID aa latemew. '5 at UCI an a11JGrd. ·'The economics of barrier- island development do not make sense,'• says Rep. Phillip Burton, 0 -Callf. "We know from past records that killer storms and hurricanes will hil these islands with severe resultant property damage and even loss or life." Burton and other lawmakers have proposed that the govern- ment buy and maintain the fragile strips of shifting sand, stop all federal subsidies for building on unspoiled islands and begin a long-term effort to buy them up and transform them into the Barrier Islands National Parks. Nowhere along the North Carolina coastline is erosion more evident and dramatic than at the Cape Hattera s Lighthouse, a black-and-white spiraled tower soaring 208 feet above the beaches that is faat becoming a victim or the sea it has watched over for 110 years. Despite the Park Service's ef· forts to save the landmark, the ocean at high tide is only 70 feet from its base. A severe storm could topple it into the sea. The Park Service has come up with five plans to s ave the lighthouse. The cheapest would require moving the 3,000-ton structure 2,800 feet to another. safer site. But the Outer Banks Preservation Society says the $2.4 million effort would fail. Other plans, Including rebuild- ing the beach, would cost up- wards of S65 million. The battle between man and the sea over the coasUine is also threatening North Carolina's multimillion-dollar seafood in- dustry. In May, the state's $7 million DELANO (AP) -The OnJted Farm Worlten of ~merica ba1 won tbe t l 1bt to repruent worlten at a Kem Coua- ;y cotton-almaad rancb, :be 1tate'1 Acricultve C.abor Relatloaa Board 1nnounced. The vote WH 11 I« the UFW to 2 Ezperimental ''Sealcape'' project rut1 at bale of Cape Hattnm lighthouae idlere l:>Nch eroaion threateu m.toric landmark. Industrial Seafood Park opened in Wanchese on Roanoke Island, which is she ltered from the Atlantic by the barrier islands. But its success or failure de- pends on stabilizing volatile Oregon Inlet , which connects Wanch~e with the Atlantic. The iniet, regarded by fish- erm e n as one of ~he most dangerous on the East Coast, has migrated about two miles since a hurricane blew it onto the map in 1846. It continuously fills with sand that the ocean pushes inward, narrowing the channel and causing fishing vessels to run aground. The state and the Army Corps of Engineers want to build a massive jetty system to stabilize the inlet. The $80 million project is supported by a coalition of commercial fishermen who need the seafood park to process their catches. But environmentalists warn that the two jetties, which would extend almost a mile into the sea, would alter the fragile ecological balance of the area. "It sounds like a disaster to me," said Bill Painter, a coastal specialist for the Sierra Club. "Thal project could destroy Cape Hatteras." Environmentalists also say if the jetties ar e put into place, a hurricane could cause a blow- out that would topple the 2.4- m ile-long HerlJert C. Bonner Bridge that.spans Oregon Inlet. Proponents or the jetty system say the risk is worth it. "If we don't have a safe and stable inlet, then what good is the seafood park," said Dan McDonald or the state Depart- ment of Commerce. "You're not going to attract fishermen to the park if they have to risk their life every time they go through the inlet." The Carter administration sided with the environmen· talists, but the issue is at an im- passe as both sides wait to see what the Reagan administration will do. Meanwhile, a U.S. Coast Guard dredge moves up and down the inlet every day. re- moving sand that piles up in the channel. PVBUC NOTICE MOTICS CW T•~naa•11M.a ........ ,. On ~ t, 1111, et 11:• e.M., l'ULLR•TON MO•TOA08 AHO £K•OW COMl'ANY, ..... ., ,...in1· H Trvs ... ~ Mii ,..,._. .. 0.... el Trust,..,.... Or..,....,,__ "-'" I .. t• • o.cWNOlt N•. JIMI ..... ,., ..... , ...... ,~ .., JYI., .. t• • 9'-..C H•· 1121 ..... IMJt, ,. .. '"'· ef Olltcll l •ecor•1, HecwlH • .,, NATALIE OZUNA, en liftmwrled •emen aa lrwner, 111 .. efflc• ., u. Ceoftr •Ker._, ol OrMllt GMMIY. SUte et Callter•. WILL HLL AT l'UaLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST a10CHE• l'Olt CASH C .. reMe et ti-ol Nie Ill ...... I Me11er el II" U111te• St•IHI ol: 1'111 .. rt• ~ .... htnw C-· 11111.,, HJ lewl" Ewell• Slreel, l'YllH1M. c.llf9nll• ...... ...,_. loc:alef ., ti. Nartfl II* ol -111t1i.· Ille. laclfll Hlel SCrwL, ... n...._ 1111• ..... ..,. '911...,.. .... -.... ~ II 1tMW MM 0.0. of Trwl !fl IN ,,.,.,.., ........ Ill ..,. c;.n., .. ...... ~ .. , ut M 111 Tract rm • -,,.. ,.. cwdodln ... -. ,.....11 .. 11111· <lwlln o1MIK911W_..,... , ....................... ,_ _ ............ 11..,,ol ... relll ..,...... • .,~ ....... 1·~ .. .. lie: 4601 ~--Circle, ,,,, ... cam.,... 1211 .. TIM ......... , ....... db<...._ eny llMllltr fw .., lflnrnd-of .... ., ................. ,_ ~ .,.,.,, ..... ..,., leldNl•wlllllelftMle ..... ~ ,..,.,...,. w _,.,..., .._ w IM· ... l•d, ,....,.... tilt•, , ......... . MW,,.,.-.., le .. ., Ille ,---. ptlM .... _,. ol ...... IK ...... " 11ld o ... ti Trull, •1111 l11t1'"1 ttwreM, • ..,...,.... "' ............. ,,_ .. ".,.,,,..., .. --., .... DMdtfT,,.._,_.,~Mlln· ....... ., .. ,,.... .... ., ... trWh <rt•tM" .... ~., ,,., -.. --'•_ ..... ........,.. .... , IU,761 .•. Tiit Mlllfklery _, .... .,_.. tf Tn11t lltn ...... _ .... _. •· lhitn4 ............. --OecwMltft ., Dtf9lltt ... .,..._. ,., ••••• Md • _. ..... IMtle• .. Dtfeotlt ........ te ..... llle -•trtlfMd Cltieff M id .... IU •f Oef•tt ................... ,... ,.,... Ill .. ClllliltY ........ ,.... ~ ......... DMt: Nll'I '· "" PULL••T ...... , •••• A•D --~., •r:.-c--.....,........_. ........... ~ ..... .., ............. (net ..... , ......... Or-. c.... Olltr ..... Jlt/IY II, .. 17. Hit ...... -..--*~~--------.... ------------------------------- I • rnaill~~~~ ~rn ~.~~ ........ ~;.~••••••i ~~~ ........ ~.~~••••••··-=:.•CoastDAILY::ond1y,=::. -.ForU. ~' l ~ I l••tll tOOJ l1•ttll IOOJ •••II IOOJ 1-11 IMJ .............................................. 1··••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••':T'••• . • ........................................................................................... le•ctif 1002 l1•r• 1002 Corw .. Mw 1022 .... MtM 014 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •• . D lebout , lnvtston Duplex on belt MOYE IN INDEX TtPllCt Y•U.Cal 642·5678 lllSHfHUlC .. ....,, .. llo""-1 ....... llA"8. "'"'· "'• {•"''•N•Kfllth ,..,_ .... 11., 1"'4o lln. I.HA., .... ,.. u1 .... r...,..u, \ •Ut\ thiiM1....,._ KP•• lit thww IWI -1..r. 1•1• lllU ""' IU. li<ll .... -11111 ,.......,,.~ Alt rul 11tate Id· ver t lltd i n tb lt news,.,., '6 av.bject to lhe Federal Fair Houa· in• Act ol 1* which mutt It ui.sa.& to ad· vertlN "any 11ttrerenc:e, li m ita t ion. or dla · crlmlnatJon b11~ on race. color, reli1lon, tex, or national ori1ln. or an lntmt.ioo to make any such preC,rence, llm lt1tion1 or di1· crimlnatlon.' l ... IOft• 11 .. t~ ..... 1111. lloM' '-'••""' ll•"' .... fft \.,,.. ~r-::.:-.::-~ Jv;in r.~1,tr.N• .......... "'"' Id """ Thls newspaper will not !!:.! knowlnf ~ accept any 1•"' advert111n11 fo r real :: estate which is in viola· 111>1 tlo!! o( the law. 'Wlllllr .. ~ , ... ~Mii l 111~• l\NM1f\""' -.. 1 ....... , ... h, ::. , .............. .. IUl ESTATE Anna .. h,;t '•h .\fo'1Wll\l••'-ko ~:1'...!:';r.-.:,,, t •Mnm '"""' '''"'' '""'""''-"11•1,..,...n, ·~., ... ,, ..... ,,..., ... l••h'-k Uw~•"bt-\111\rd ·-~.,. .,,..,.,.h •• \l,..,.,., ...... h '"''"" "•"' llt.i.1< 11010> T•lr ~·~ 11-• u ........ k ...... t••ft«r to l'r•it' c-..Jtw.N, •• ,.,.) CM rl"4.tr i•r._.., MaJM IW" r~'"'' t;r11\t·' M ... t • 1ot.t .. • ~· h•-.• Kr• • ''-'•r • •ftt.,,t ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUlALS 11 ... ,..... ............ , ..... 4 IDIM HOME '"""""', ..... fk.._lk"if "'u SI 05 000 '""""'C" htrA uf l M D •• ' , ...... ,, ...... •••• ,... Com fortablt Costa Mesa \=:.~:.•• = family homt on quiet n. .......... 1 "' ~ strut. Root. l yr oew. ,,..._., ... ,... JJ.S• Covered patio, brick ~"t".~111 "' :,.:; BBQ, beaut. gar den """' •'••• ..,.. w /bearing fruit trees. ~::;::''""' 1 "' ~:~ Hurrv lo see! 646-7171 .. _, ..... ,4 -Unt~' Mut .. h11 Htif tf~ll;.-.\ .... '-"1""' ,." .... 1... •6':91 \ M'4fl .. Jfl k ..n11•111 ~ knt ..... \J• ... ""' U•1 <•.t•~ fur-Mr111 1\"N otrlff "'""••I ..-.. THE REAL ESTATE RS =:~k!;~, :~~ , ..... ......... ~\\U TOwt•IOME' ~"::"M .. ~;:"' ::, Call the specialists at lllSlll" INVEST· the condominium In-..,.. formation center. IDT, flllANC( Touchstone Reall> ........... , ,.,...., ..... ~ ..... rMrd , ..... _ ............. ' lfhN ffWrt ... ftlrtt FtXEI fi6.l.. llMOOIUD AMD WONDllM Beautiful three bedroom plus home. New roof, carpels, landscaping and custom interior . Lovely private pool and spa. $395,000 Fee. U~ICtJt~S REALT<>RS,675-6000 l"S EMt c... ""'"'"· c.,_ *I Mar WE HAVE U Of TM£ IE.ST LISTINGS U. T~ \\I .:-,I I '1 \ TAYLOR CO. 1\1.:\ I fl llh ...,, : I' I ~J·lli ltG CAHYON COUHTRY CUii FOi THI CHAIRMAN OF 'IHI IOilD Magnificent Georgian Co lonial Residence o'looking the 8th green or Big Cy n golr course. The finest craftsmanship & materials ! Im · ported marbl e. air·cond .. cryital chandeliers. crown moldings, rich paneling, 3 wet bars + many other impressive fea tures. 5 Lar ge bedrooms , each with private baths, banquet-size dining rm, ram rm with marble fireplace, billiard rm with coffer ed ceiling & oak floors , refrigerated wine rm. A truly elegant home for someone who appreciates the finest ! By appt. $2.150,00>. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. HALTOIS 21 I I S• Jffelllill ta ltoed NEWPORT CIMTll, M.I. 644-4910 Mwv-' tu...,_,. "'-'"" ... "' Mot1••11tl"I> Th' a.t!CEMENTS, PllsaNAl.S l LOST l fDUND : AMDSAVE! ~~; I A buy at $119.950. 3 I HOISEPIOPBl'.Y Bdrm 2 bath. huge Lots of wood. stained added family room with glass and. co un try fireplace. .. All needs charm descnbe. the at· paint and carpet... See mosphere of lh15 Santa a.nd save. Call 546-2313 Ana Hgts 3 Bdrm 2 ~a PEMIMSUU Fixer Only steps to the surf. is this bargain fixer. Bring paint brushes & shovels and cash in on $$$. Call now' SRWICES EMftOYMlMT l PlEPAHTllN Nhoue1o lll-'-lrlii('t...-..n , ... .,,. ..... 1 ll<l~••ftll'4 11£' MRCNAMOISE """" ..... ~~ Aurt-::lct~ li Mton•t' t 1mto' 6 t,4fw1.,nk n1 , ..... 1-, ...... , ... "''" THEREAL ESTATERS COROHADa MARDWLEX home. The owner w1U carry large 2nd and you can assume the lat. Full pn ce $163,900. TR.\DI TI< )\..\I . f?f .\I 1 ' 631-7370 South of lhe highway sit! lhis elegant !¥>me plus ;,..i Income. Huge owners ;.;, unit, brick courtyard "' 81 EV ~ ... , leads to French doors .....-a.EA that open onto Italian OWMaS UNIT! tiled noors Beautiful Deluxe 3 Bdrm 2 bath wood pegged floors fa mily /dining area. en h,a n ce den and fi replace owners unit. spacious fam1ly kitchen. Plus 3 more deluxe un· 2nd story 1!o5ts ~uded ils. AJI l story, SU1.SOO. mu ter sw.te with open Call ror more details. SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114·63 '·6990 $5000 RBATI! Newport Beach2 Bdrm 2 bath, vacant condo .. Owner went South! ''It's beautiful .. Call for more deta lit. 546-2313 Q UMOAISLE g~e~·s~2~.ro'~· COMOlllON A B B ch Exciting opportunity! -wide channel J'O ' __ Sharp J Bdrm ~ yt11r11 ay & ea . view from spectacular arc hitectural new. lari:ui>tn lutrhen. designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, pool home. Nearly new duplex lovtl>• atrium. r.irthWor Real Estate Slip ror 2 large boats. st ,49s.ooo. ~e~:0:~ •. 0t'h~e t :n~ t~ln.~.~Fll 11~·: Summer Occupancy. two baths 1<1e11Jy de· slgnMI for 1Cuesls Lar~e assumable ts t and owner will carry 2nd · ':.-' ~ HERITAlit REA L ESTATE 6XCELLENCE SINCE 1949, COME WITH US. • .TO WISTCUff. ATT R AC T I VE FO U R BEDR OOM HOME. COUNTRY KITCHEN WlTR EATING AREA .. OAK CABINETS .. ALL NEW APPL I AN C E S . NEW C ARPETS THROUGHOUT .. CUSTOM DRAPES AND W A L LPAPER .S ELLER MOO'JVATED .. SUBMIT OFFER. $299,SOO •'t617 WISTCLIFF DI, M.I. U1·7JOO REALTORS 675-55 11 ILUFFS HST IUY: Lowett priced E ,._ Oft lo•efr greetlbtff wftlt -., .. •'-•· 3 .... frpk. 2'/J latlK. 0...-wt• help flllmce. $252. 900. COLE OF MEWPOIT IEALTORS 2515 l. Coast Hwy •• Coro.a .. Mer 675-5511 WA TllllOMT· WIUTRADE Luxurious Frenc h Normandy 5 Bdrm 5 Bath estate w /Slip for so· boat. Will trade for smaller home or income property or sell for 20'X I down and urry balanre 1 al 123. Priced at Sl.675,000 . OCEAN VIEW $49,000DOWM J usl reduced $25,000! Cameo Highlands beau ty has large assumable Isl. plus owner will carry $100,000 2nd. Spec· tacular ocean views rrom living, dining and master b(lrm ! Extra large lot. Only $325.000. Seeittoday,call673-8SSO THE REAL ESTATERS UDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours lhis lovely lraditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm . 3 bath home1_pewl.Y redecorated. Priced to sell qu.\_cKJy at $475,000. Must see . Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 balh plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ce ilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money . PEMIMSULAPOIMT IE.ACHFRONT Panoramic bay & oce an view at wedge . from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. rt. featur· ing marine room. $1.385,000. NEWPORT CREST COMDO 2 bdrm, den, spacious Plan 8. 1m maculate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.:1 flu,, .J,. O• .,. ·~ h b7S olbl CUTESTAITEI 3 Bdrm I Ba Westside cutie Quiet tree lined street. Assume low In· terest loan with low down payment Full price SlQS,000 TR\DITIO\,\I ~L\IT' 6)1.7370 DlWLEX $94,900 Investors delight! Two 2 Bdrm. Units. Current in· come · $740 Mo. I year home protection plan In eluded Call to see ' 646·1171 THEREAL ESTATE RS SAHDDOU..US This 3 Bd rm 2 Bdrm duplex presents a ier~at investment opportunity 111 West Newport The lorat1on or this property (Only 2 lots from the ocean and steps to the bayJ coupled wrth the unbelievable ftnancing make this offenng re ahslic and smart Ask mg only UiS.000 lolboo ,..., Rlty _ 11H1® DUPLEX I ILi TO HACH 3 Br 2 Ba upper, I Br I Ba lower Bit·~ and r1repl11ce tn both units. A huge 4 car garage and owner will finance Ask· 1ng $325,000 JACOBS REAL TY -_Hs..6670 • -- . . REALTOr''J T.D Call Roger 811r !-••••••• qu u t . 759 12 43 or 631-7300 ISLOCATI~ IMPORT A ••••••••I Thu neoarl) nl'w P ARTMllSHI' Coast Plaza homl' h II DW'UX all Eng Tudor bl) hi m $160,000 per .. .it. co rn er Io t Nea r Th e pe d ect dua l rrttways. 4 llr 21•1f).1 ownership property with Call nov.· Ownr A~Ml 2 almost equal 2 Bdrm. 2 Rick Keeler 5-16 li7~1fr ba units with master 631·9213 df suites. st.one rirplr and M11tS ... vllt.Bn11t "', wood beamed ceilings ., "' awr'" ,., all on an oversize lot Save your down pa>'lf t with private pat~ and PlOO moves )OU Ill 3 decks $33>,IXK>. 10'. mt. Bdrm holl)e For rw¥ t' hn•ncing Info 673 6607 or 64S ~ Co1Mow644-721 I PROBATESAU::<.'-'1 :i.w Pnnreton ' /Jn Nl[i(L GAILEY & ASSIJCI ATES 4l4H GOHIA Ele~ant new 4 Br Vt<'· t orian partial 111 , own r contral·tor )Ubl COfilPlet 111,&,. ~1},000 IYOWHEI Custom 4 yr old home 3 Bd r m . 211 ba Xlnl rinanring SU0,000 l5'; dn Courtes) to Brks 846.0096 DUPLEX ++ large t Bdrm guest apt So or hwy Xlnt loc rantasll<' potential for • 645· 110~, Agl 3 Bdr m house Xlltit cond. M1n1mum J>t d $120 .000 1·~1' 213 326 1~1 b ssooo down . SllllO q\ll bu~b 3 BR 2 Ba fixer 111 co51a Mesa 0-.nr ~I 642 ~511,_&!S 7~ 1., !~~A,CMJA1. icarage. r1re pla(•e. larl(t' yard Onl ) SI llUCIJ Costa MHO I 024t--lll!lll!lll!l!l~lll!l!'W .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SI 15,000 ONLi ASSUMAILE FIMAMCIHG Opeti HM Fri I O.J-1 lorqaln oe E'Side 226 -,ca.6M p1a,., 2 bd rm hom<' on la~l' c·orner lot 11.11h f 11 t rl'es AS!>Untable loah.1· 011.ner 11.111 car~ 2nd 'ti>• llt:RRY . 1<1 C /21 Newport C"'-640.5'357 i • EASTSIOE Beautiful 4 Bdrm ~lic. ramil). featuring enrlosed roort)ard. en lertainers back)ard with Ko1 pond and lovely p.1110 \'er; open and lols of glaS!> Asking Sl97.SOO. For an appo111lment to )l!!!!l!!!!!llll!!!ll•!l!!ll•llWI' see.call~lt51 ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS $10,000DOWH Easts1de Costa t\16f a PURCHASE OPT10N New Fantastic 3 Br. 3 Ba. Condo. $2500 moves you in . $1000 per month tWhy pay rent). Next lo Townhouse 2 Ur. i' baths. pvt > ard. 2 r 1 "1!!!!!!!1•••!!1!!!1!1•!!!!1~l l?ar, 1aultcd t·etl1n . TRY $15,000 DWM 1~ pool and s11a $100. l One year new, 2 Br + MESA VERDE owe :.tra1ght note R & HAUOl lll>GI A wa rd win n i n g "Jodelle" estate home tsl resale offering on this exquisitely appoint ed to wnhome with massive view of bay. ocean. coastline & night lights . Orfered at ll85,000. 1~,; :·111· '.\ ~ ,'. 4~\ ... :.·' µ . '·l '.. :. f • t ••!11 .. 'I h I hiri•! all shoppmg, lheaters & ----... mll!l--•I park, just minutes lo IAUOA ISL. beaches. COMti8ClAL Ward Management Co Prime Marine Ave. loca 1 4 1·~ tion. Highly upgraded CHAMMB. VIEW building 1oor,; occupied 0 111 .aAECI( Only $275.000 leasehold FR M ~ May be purchased 1n Only $209,900! Charminic fee. Newport Beach 4 Bdrm. features ~ bu.ming fireplace. Huge over· aiz.ed lot with rear l'OV· ered patio. Owner is motivated and willing lo help ftna.nce! Hurry, caU now. 673-WO den townhome with pool, Executive home. 3 br. 2 H ln1·es1 : t s pa . sauna. ON L Y ba, lstory homeonqu1e1 R&ll lnJ 'l 7~ 2l!J1.11 Sl3S,OOO. Qelterhurry! ,.. cul de-s11r st l li!l' bdrm :'-<Y OffEll HEA!i f:? could be ronl'erted to Charmin~ two bcdr;m make 4lh bdrm Room home Complete h for RV access or pool f .i m 1 I > ro o m a d Bkr,~8182 f1rephH·e Upi:rad.id RCTaylorCo I 1.:1 I t g )()(I ·---------•I w1lh llahan tile entr~ •• E "'STSIOE Atrium Located rl~u !!;A bike t rail and pa 2 HOMES $142 .500 TA R BE ( On large lot A 3 Bdrm 2 REA!,TOfiS. m ~ J bat h. 2 fpl c·s. pa110. •~-.. 101r0 PWS 2 Bdrm l'Oltage. H...tiaCJI-._.... 4 Sl6S,OOO Ftnanring b> ••• ••••••••••••••··~· •• owner t2'i SUPER CONDO : • ·~ .. . •. .,..,f' ,..k-,_ THE REAL ESTATERS balcony and bubblJng fl spa tbo! 3 more queen I ·ii••llllll9"11a I UNITS sized bdnns ror your Ilk· I• 1-,~·m in&. Huge 4 car gara~e :> J"', SELL idle items with a $3H,SOO THE REAL ESTATERS A Dtv1,100 ol ll<trhor lnn'!>lm~nl ro • REH TOR S Roy .-.cc.-.. Ur. R~ $1,000!ilt 5 .... 7729 •2 m1 to beach ~ •-••••••I mac. h1ghl) up11rad I .-. _ _ _ bdrm +den gll('!>l rm . I 1-1;, .... , ... "" Lu f'\toc:k ii ........ , ,..,..u...-r .... MtM~U•"'"' • 111Ut'd ,.tlV( .. 1NNMrtth urrn .,.,., .,..,, Pd• =~'!t:~ !ipartlfll Good• ~-~ ANMtt•• lt•r ~T'1111t~u1.-• ~""' llATS l MAltllE £1UtPME#T "-<•I ..._, )hW '"\IU' -. .... ..._ ..... ~ Boah '°"""' -...... 4'1•.n.rt """ '"'1 eo..b.Sh~ Uvr-'-' llNh ."'"4 • .,. ' "°"''·""-TIMSPOITA TION Mrru ft t'amprn ~..-ktt'1 ·~nc-l·.,. ~arl\r~~,.. 11 .............. 11 .... Tnu"°" Tr"' ti ~~~~~l!tt~Mt\ AUTOMOllH \.c'Wfol ,\Al .. wn llO•k' Mrcro.u""' \du~ ••"' ~' MiH• M•..t .... Ml l>fUf'\ rna i.. ,_ Atll.ul.Aftlll.: , ...... "'"'' AITIS. IMPOITEI tJtowf•l 'l <11 kO·b.4f \wi·h "-'.,. .. .,..,1 .. , ., . .,,. ~ O'-i.11:M .. ..,. .... t°l.11 I._... J~ .... , ,......,. ~rnLtnoOtt..l11<111A., M.,rt..,..k-io. Mt •1 11.; .lll<M ,.,.... .-.... ,., ,......,,,,... ............ ......... 11 M.wlt-J(u\1f' "'"''' ..,., .. wtwrv r..,111. , ........... ,...,. •. u:,.• \tt4w ........... AITIS,IO AITIS, nsll + 2 Bdrm Income unit. ril dL Daily Pilot Classified One. 3 & 4 Bdnn units. Price reduced and ·-~~~-~-~-~--·~-~ ...:.A,,.,d,,_.642=·.:::;56'18.=----t Garage,plusextrapark· owner is anxiota Call ~ ing for each. Laundry @ room with coU1 operated equ i pment. $40 ,500 tE schedule d income Rents could be ra1Sed. llDlll ILlllS CD. ::uu.i~.~:r•·;· -Hu SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-63 1-6990 :: 2LOTS : EASTSl>E! ::; Bui lders special. 12.000 .,.., sq.fl . lot with older • .., home. Great location. 1146,000. Call to see. ~-11 :'.;. ElTOOWM ~: OMTHEHU lWll ... overlooking sail boat! OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE HAllOR YIEW tlUS Owners Are Leaving The State And Mu st Sell. Secluded Home In Move-In Condition. Three Bedrooms Plus Family Room. Exce lle nt Financing. Give Us An Offer. THE REAL ESTATERS STIPS TO RACH 2 bdrm each unit + room & bath off 2 car garage. Good w ts rental area. $2.SOlOOO. associated ~ .. i -' j ... .. • :J ' : ,\ l I ' 45'10ATSW For s a le 1595 ,000 ' Includes sandy· beach · deck & patio +lar ge qualit y 3 bdrm + den. 2 bath home. Fireplace. brlrk BBQ + extra park· ing. Owner /A.gt 67J.9187 or675·7060. RMI !stale Wet OClAH lllEZES LLke new townhome on the blutrs , 2 Bdrm 3 Ba. super kitchen and a big 2nd story lot\. Full prire only Sl3U!IO. 751·3191 C::. '-,f I r l -t"' PIJi 1P{ µ 11{ '> Opening for one ex· ~ perienced Klnpenson lo sell prestigious homes. We have great location. -..-proressional associates 7 ... 1111 and over 2S million in -l.tltin15. For confidential .. ______ .... Interview call Kevin. COUMTIY CLUI Corporate Plaza Realty UYING 'J60.9333 Back Bay townhome, 3 ••••••••I BR S Ba. lge patio. clubho~. tenn1S, pool and spa. As little as $15,000 dwn ror qualir1cd buyer. Low Price of OWMr~ilC) ... ....... , No need to worry about rismg interest rates-the owner of Uus tasteful J bedroom. 3 bath ~lr~ I french home will pro· vide excellent nnancmg. You will love the 2 sunn) brick patios, prh ale II m aster s uite wi t h bakony. and the wann atmosphere or this gate gua rded rommun1t) $349.SOO. D.M. ManWRltr li_4-ll9_Q_ Z!Q:.._0135 CO·OPllA TIYE SBJ.EI! Long Term F'lnan('tn~ Spac1owi Townhouse 2 Bdrm with lofl. 212 bath LOW INTEREST Agt, VIVlanGrant t Cote Really & ln\·estmenl 640-5777 ~~~ & a. bath Poob.Jarudl!, ~6 A-NO.-QPEJI_.. UP I ~~n:.'srprl~uh~~~eect 11•: tiK na sgl or couple $110.SOO 113/. O/ 011. ner anx1ou.... Need~ 14 /O finanl'tn)( to t>xist )( n S3R.OOO 011.Tier will h '1 Open Sal. Sun I 5 r ~on Coop 536 rn1111 .,., 968 8341 OCEAN VIEW 100/o DOWM HO COSTS TO IUYER ON EXCLl'Sl\'f. HI,~-.; TINGTON SEACLIFl'S GOLF COl RS ' 3bdrm pool. xtra lrl? t ~1an) \tra~ $395.00IJ BrokH 633 6633 G37 6266 .·, SUPER COHDOA PRICE REDUCED' 1, m1 to bea('h' 1mm•<' l111thl) Upj\raded I br. den bedroom. I & '• ba Pools . Ja('ulZ1. lenn1<; dubhouse. wet r. frplr Perl for si:I r ~ andocean sunsets! Rare lllA> Harbor View Hills op- ,.., portunily. Owner is anx· HEWPOIT SHOIH Fantastic Listing. Three Bedroom Home. Good Investment. Has Been Leased For $750 A Month Until April 1982. Priced Quite Reasonably At $135,500. Appoin tment Necessary. But Easy To Show S128,SOO. ------75'·1616 MO QUALIFYlHG \ lolodel\ <'Pl Owner 11nx10 N'eeds hnant'mg lo ex· I mg 7 9', loan 0 11. r will ohtam 1f n<'re~a Ru) er 11.oold need · prox Sl.Z>O prr mo & $20.000 d11.n Op Sal Sun. I 5 97fi6 Vr Mar Dr , Bkr Co aous and will help •=~• finance. Only $72,000 ~ down. Low interest! """ Elegant living and din· ~:~ In& room features spec· .,;i; tacular views. Large :;.: ramlly room opens to ~ se cluded, sparkling ~ pool. 3 large bdrms. On· r..c !>' . S3S9.r.900! Hurry. just r..i; listed. \..Ill 67USSO ,,;;a ""' r.u ..:u ..... .:1; .--:. "'"'' lfi~ "7i. THE ~EAL ESTATERS ~~ co..-cw. '~ +UV.. ~ Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bath .r.:• apt. Bltina, wet bar. .,;;: fireplace, atrium. Over SOO sq. fl. of bmlness .... space + 4 car aarage. ,tltl -,.,,u •U 11111r - •.I Priced 000. associated ... ~ ~ ~ ' . . . -'llllJi liiiiiililiilillll~llll!i :.= Take Ume to relu •ad """' tbop at llome. lt't aim· :;: pit wUb Dally Pilot ll!M.! CIU11fled Adi. And If = 10'I baYI tomtUUl'la lo -1tll. call a friendly = Cl1nltlecl Ad·Vltor at .. -...i .,.,;.. ..-;, ® --........... ,. 759-911 u c...,.. ........ ... .,.. Cetihf' CUii AftPIAL HOME OH COIA&. letly •I.a. 11. '1c..._," • .... of .......... c.........,.u. ... . a..-lwlcll & l• .. r•att.t flr1,11ce -·~3lt9cl.S. .... Owws ..... $420, • 671-6900. IA Y A YI. COM11Mf'OltAIY "'" '"' oW , ......... "'· Woed. ..... & lkyll4Jtlh. _, ....._ ........ l M4. + •""r· Oww ... csryArtiT.D. Sl75,000. OH WATH-SUP-VU ~1;'3"~ ~~:~"!tr.! ... 199 ..... ,. ...... ! .... ' ...... ,..., .............. .. ...... t61ct4 to SH0,000. . llACHNOMT CAPI COD Cifw' ~ ........ 0Hafu .... lec•""r .,.... .. e1 1 ..... ~ .., ................. ,.._.. sr ... ooo ••• • ..., w11 • ..,.,. 14tt.IOO. llSID84CE PLUS Corona del Mar 2 BR. 2 bath home. Freshly upgraded. You can move right in ! Renta l unit is a 2 BR. that.is lite, brite & p~ivate . Owner _Will carry the financmg. Superbly pnced at $285,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 OClAH VIEW Ou tstan din& N o . Laguna 4 Bdrm home w t l arge l ot a nd assumable loan -on oceanside of highway. Steps to beach. J,arge deck off dinlnt rm . Beautiful courtyard entrance. S68S.OOO ~·om $134 CU) Secluded roof top sundcck for romancing under 536 1600, 9611 8311 '"in• the sun or sttJrs KanrhoSanJoaqum\'1 a Spiral stain·asl• Portola Model. mW>l . e leads to den or of mny upgrades. pnn o ) abtd 1006 fice Plcasl' call $169 ,500 for ,1 P t ~~.•.!............... bkr. 631-2246 for 5St·6890 ts<'4 DOWN. t5"r In· details. WOODBRIDGE terest. cute collage 3 11111111 .-. ~ -........_, C<mAr. f: Bdrm 2 ba. ruu s1ied lot :-.-:::-~--::--.... 2br, 2ba. fam1I} rm . r r Quiet location Trade ---~-ner lot, assumable ~l OK. Desperate. m .ooo ,,.,.. I 044 w 11 1 I: 0 n s Id er 2 n I Ownr /ai!J-661· ....................... _ll 9 !OC>...,Jl61·2333 Corot1e .. Ms 1012 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AltEALGfM Just hst.ed ·duplex, ~Int Income. So. or Hw y s:m.ooo. loben&&tetilft Rethn f1S;W3 or '1'70-8S9tl _ '::' ~MllA-&£~s· ::: IS LOCATIOH IMPORTAHT7 U>vely executive 2 BR townhome in Tur· tie Rock available for sale or short-term lease·option. Floor plan with view of park and some cit.y lights . Attractive financing . ~.ooo Rose Ga mmon 752·1414 (564) -----..... .., QAf I."°"""' ...................... ..... .,......_ ....... ti. ....................... _. llAUTIFUL IHMTWOOO Assume high balance loan oo thi~ lovely Woodbridge TWNllM. Spacious 2BR+Den, 2128A. 2·QJr ttarage • wet ba r. private beach along w/pool & la ke privileges. $192.500 ,Myrna Boom SS1·8700 1565} ' Ora 0.Wlttt•Ntt ........... 'O • .._,.Uwfw '1111• .._..Uwfw hh• .,_, ..... .,....,.. ......... ......_ ........................................................................................................................................... ................. ~.~~ ................ ~~ ....... ~-~~ ....... cC::'1r"="r11 ~~ ..... ?~.~ ~ ............ !~~ ......... ~ ... !~! ~~~ ....... ~!.~~ !~~tt!=.~~~!! • tM4 .......... 1048 ._. IMt .... 116' ....................... YJ:.'~ 1 ...,..., 1 be, UnJver'llyPattTen1ce, Newport l•land Home )lrTe t 111 MIAlllACN.mlM •;•;••u•-.......................... ! ............. -...................... -... PALM~ tbll~· ~ f:,Uor!:f conv louted thlrmln1, 4bt, 2ba priVI()', 1tept Newly deror. 111 pd . Crpta. d~.L b!!_lnl. at • ~n••• Ntw wood /1lau.~a. ... ... :W... OCWli&n Deep Canr11 Tennl1 hl tut a•curtty' ~htt~ul 2 iidmi, dtn on to ocn/bay, tJJOO/m.o. tncl llt .. ~I. dswhr. Lel\4Jlar.:..~ ' O'WHIOMl1 10lar. e db, 2 fi e1. nA-lJke nt• dupltx wltb 3 ~I~~· Lovey 3b& 2b~ 1eo-g1,fli.• ' ltHdbtlt nr ~.'1 No ~duly.ff>~ _ 1 Bdrm . l &th &arden C the apeclaliltt at 3+/3+ tloM/\llObltuc• U..Olllll 8dr11u IOd a Bdnna i:1t ':.!::' = d= Lowtruollolduple.a Ur o•ubmkontllilGNn Wtttdfflft'lff IMSTAtfTIH! •pt Pvt plt1o Yrtah 11 t Condomlillum In table/puor/vill VWI Zbr, 1ba ''D\'NASTY" COAvtolt~t location: owe tim,ooo at ~· 2 B•. rum or unt\arO. No 75 tmo+ HtUrlty. 8ralld new vtr IJvtd 2 Br. 1"" Ba. TOWAhoUU new w bnmrpta S37S. r~allonc.Mtt. .Mtf 1 l Modtll wOQd flo.n. Catallna 6 Palos Vtrdff R fart&•· tlOO/mO. Avail. 111 J BR t1ecutlve home Eullldt. I child OK Mike 8608 111tucbltclaeRe.ally l1cMldlt ~f:~.11 \~':e~:~ vltw. Wide ~Heh. well Au1.1.5. 1595 /mo. a er a Ba w/wetbar. Sl950 mo. Yard. lndry nn Great Near new 3 liR 2t.it ba, . •wn.fee ..... 0 000 1--K .. bullt and pnefd lo Mil hMtQt/ 1100 LORA VANCE RLTR Oran1eu.. Adultaonly, loc. a50Mo. fplc . dbl 4:DCI ear . IW A~ontd Turtlerod WaUtd bll aated ~ao 840.m w _, ca• .. : S1$0.000 '" a.lh S. no ~. Pool, teMll. 11 Newport ~ 4 Br 3 TS MC T MZ I~ A.alt for ROlt!mary G ..... Ion. 4 BR, w/ntw front uute with 642-5200 ••••••••• ................... , .... J207 Orchard. Ownt /A&t. Ba CanalProo.t fif22Sb...964-4633 ao~ loan ·13~ft in fabuJouavitw Pvtstept Btautlrul Ocean View••••••••••••• .. •••••••• 2Br . 28a twnhomt . 3br, 2'rba. wuh dry t.rttt.Prbc"o1.tll Pr1 to the o nd Call for Beach Houae at 15th, Let-e.._. JJ41 BIG CANYON ADULT Du111n beautlfully hook up, frpl(', y11rd, 2 I cp. Loe +.l.ive I.ii bCrocRhOuLreT ... TUM RLTR l.4YNOMT ~eU:C~~~1at°3e~A~ cl .. 1n1• wuh/dryhookup, ....................... CONDO. Plush 2Br 2ba, 11nddtcpd. frplct" ".!9o car gar, tm 1st1last ry for '75K dn A " · · 12% PIMAMCM v: ava nowft~/Mo + Cltm vltw 3Br. 2Ba. A/C. frplc. enrl prlt'a. n ry room . "c. ... S200 aecunty, 16852 Newporl't uclualve ~~~~r':.~.~.~·1~~ l2!00dtp.fl~ rrplc, patio/deck. nr pool, ltSO/mo 1647122, ::4oJ~dlta·no vet• Hoskin• 84& 9088 . ""'l"•L*' LoOwlv~rr~FF, .. bs.B~y Peninsula Point. Newly 1lvln1 rm, w/dlaln ...... ..,....., bch /lown, 1875 mo. 1· ~ -~4115 "' " n " conitructed 4 Bdrm tnd c-•-a. Ualt 1 re 1 • k It c he 0 4 BR, 2 BA, &o.t illp. __ 4 Br 2~ Ba. Family rm. IMMID Woodbridge l'OOdo, J Hr ~=u~l ~~:~: Garreeaat4 ()(ffl\BR ..... avcltwho. ~ .. ~ 4 bath tHldenc. with pvt tati"'hhlp' ~paiyment w /breakfaat nook-t Prl b(h, tpe1 2 car aar. No . Laauna. Redwd, pool. Avail aft. Au(l1!3t OCC&llAMCYI 21, Ba . xlnt loci1111on, a ~ " -BOAT DOCK $1,650,000 di • dtJl 111ra1e. SZZ,OOOCall No ~ta. 11150 mo. 11lu1boc vu, wooday\ 2 15th. Harbor Hl&h dts· 2 Br I Ba Apt Beam pool ~tmo 644·1J~ or tl,toO No quaUtylng ~wu.:i;:•:.-----lncludine the land or ;::~ ~~~:11nex~ P.ul R. Wopschal t7f.:~,87S.C¥1 Br. 2 a. dinlna. 2 frp c, tr!ct WfO, fm.0809 c:ellln11. laundry rm. S59·~2 _ w. · · Newport.._. 106' Sl .295 ,000 leasehold traa.S160,000.CalJCarey Realtor (71A)4Jt.113$ c.,.. .. w., JZZl drapea , cpt a. •P· HARBORVIEWffOMES pool Adults onl> no tBdrm, nr bea<·h. bu1ll UM41LEVA ....................... Owner/Builder Dan 631•2242 ....................... llancea. dbl &ar Super48r,3Ba.doeelo LI ins. r pt drapei. i:ar, T over lugh balance $1l450Dtt 81bb87S.Z311. a.c ... PNMrtv 2000 z Br . Dpb, tlOO Mo . 00 /mo. Iona term prlt ' pool. JUJt re· LM ·MT 64) Jfi03 S360 on VA loan on this will buy tJ;b vu condo ln I•••••••• •••••••••~.;~;~~'••••••• Clean. newcn>t atrium. decorated. 11275/mo tn· 1 Br. Gardtn Avt. Stove & 5:£.W21 almost new 3 Bdnn 2 Ba Vitia Balboa. Assume LIDO ISLE CHIA T AMAMCM Avall, lmmed,W·M . HILLSIDI VtlW rid. crstnr. MO=l~. retr1ge. Adult!!, no pets. Avail now 2 Br I l!:I ~_!1-rae lot. Nice up loans $134.$00. Rae PRICE REDU<.1TION COSTA MISA UMITS Cameo HJghlanda 4 bt. Spaclou.S:S Br. Fam/Din. 1 Br. Like new. Walk lo ~ 548-J.llt _ li p) t 11 in 1h h wi. h ~~· central air, lr11 Rod era63l-l.8 5 Bdrm. 2 story. lae cor· 8 Un "6014.10-11~. Sunny patlo, pvt beach IUQO Mo. 414:58 beach. stove & ref nee 1Br. attached gar. super rdr1ge. "' d. batron) l de&.!:~~ paUo. CaU for ner lot owe with 24~ s..;;;;;;;;;;;.C;;..;le~ .. ;;;; ... ;;;;==;;;;1;;;;0;;;;7';;..1 14 un IMOM.1~ tO'-t"'< WOO mo. inc:I. &ardener Let-... 3250 ~: !:[.~'.tJ.\f~~t ~~l~n ~= Z79 w ~~~d 0~5.~A~:as:0 down Now 1795,000 ....................... 8 Un ~M. 9\• 10"'"" Aat. 813-S:IW. .. ..................... •-c.....___.._ ,,2 ~ ---ree Of:n Sat/Swi 12·5 121 4 Un $340M911 •. 11~ Cotte MtM 3224 3 bednn .. ~ 2 baths. --• 76 2 Br. 1981 Maple Ave. Va l"rlenie ~ Broker Cooperation. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• bulll·ina encloled yard ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ref nae AduJIJl only. no L 1 h 3848 Hlldaoa~HwLtd. Call TomUeAgent DWCCOND02B +It& Id 'd z 2BR28atwnh.me.pools, ~ts S31SS1err.1Mgmt OCJUl'O NC D I " front ~r· r pa ear ener. car Presld•nu'al Higt.g M.<J\ o 641 t""• ...................... . ti'!~:t~f:,· :C"eea'o" view' 645-SOor loft Br. 2'-i Ba frpk. 1ara1e. fireplace 552-soUa 6PM • ,,,._, -_.,.,,_ Laguna Chrr Or b) Perfect loc:ahon. New 6 42 UHrTS gar · a/c, new f175· ISOO /mo. Available Im· Sha1i.•'s Cove 2 Ur cond1tion.Ail873=7300 $10,000DOWH Owner will carr y 673·S565or mediately owner 5-teAM 3280 ........ 9:"8nu Ocean v1ew.patio .. frµk --- -8.6Xgross. SJl.000 pr un· LEASEOPTIOH 642·0138 ....................... ~ ~ _n,, 115-0 494·1fi02 or Collc<"I fOISA.LE PEACHES, PLUMS ~~~PH~: ~~~T~ EARLYAMERlCAN it Must sell now. Norm Why pay rent!?????? HOME FOR RENT HOME FOR RENT TOWMHOMES ~26·2149 't' IY OW* rOMIGUMATIS, Parket Fence. Lowest in CH.ARM Ms Klnlex, Bkr. 631-1266 New fantastic well loca 3 Bdrm. ~. Fenced 3 Bdrm. ~. Fenred CONDOS FOR RENT Lg neat and Z.tean studio Pi~ below mkt & ap-LE~S. are a . 0 w n er 'Ag t Th is beau l if u I 4 --..... ----•I led j Br .. 3 Ba.' new Con· yard and garage. Kids & yard & garage Ktds & 2 Br ~ Den. 2• 2 Ba 1640 1375. 1 blk to beal·h Cali Pt ed value ror quick KUM""'•ATS ~-,597 bedroom . 2~' bath home NEWPORT BEACH do. lllOO °"'r mo, next to pets welrome 545-2000. ~ll welcome. 545-2000. 2 Br. 2 , Ba li20 Darlene 494 3672 or ~ ~ orrers magnificent hill II ho .,.. &3t<M.< Atent nofee Ment.nofee __ tBr.xtralrg SSIS 6611162 58 e , beautiful 4Br are all home grown on IYOWHEa andoceanviews.a3 car a S PPUIJ. '""'N· ' · Brand new. ru11 site --LaPama ln lrv111e Rae this huge lot wttovely 4 garage, ramlly room . rriMtR~ s Br 3 Ba, lg yrd, nu 4 Br+ bonus, lrg home & CORdo111W-town homes. double Studio apt Walk lo town. qli!t Club. Assumable Br. 2 i,., 8 a home Lease option, Back Bay. wet bar, and excellent liKOIM carpet. drapes. oven Yard.. S9 o o Inc I U•fwwila..d 3425 garages. pnvate renced bea ch Lease. $275 mo I.st-& low 2nd Make best S249,900 Owner will 3 br, 3 ba. highly up. existlllg flllanc111g The Close to schools. park, ardener. 768·6245 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• yards. fireplaces No 114 11 lltg_h Dr 499 5022 _ ollN. must sell 1mmed carry Call Norm or ~ded St99,000 with seller will accept S40.~ 3 triplexes tn a row on tennis Mesa del Mar WOODBRIDGE 3bdrm pets. Locat.ed 2 blockJ C,all Tony ~4204 dys. Kase> 631 1266 . Hur~ft'.1· SUOO mo to $50 ,000 do wn ' oceanside or PCH tn Bob or Dovie 631-1266 L.oCJ-ctH.,.. 3252 SMO. Upstairs, spacious, from downtown ~hop· M.wporlleodl 3869 55'tri2~~:; .. U:..L.t ~~~~F~~-~=T,,,_O_u_p-le-x Vbieuw1' ttto. oc:eBran. h,ocmuselom1'n $269,500. 498·4~ Corona del Mar ~ . •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ~s1.etc~~:f'~~~~c1!~~ pi~n· d5a1'lmyinl2·6to beach. ••p••A•R••K••N••fW••••P•O••R•T•••• rvine Rancb area & Tri· Plex. Xlnt loc 2 Duplexes + I Tnplex ment. modem kitchen. ...,.. "'"-"'~ " e 0.-.Mew 4br home 111newdevelop. to pool, spa, tennis Oo;-.,.,W 18th.St .CM 4 BR. 2~, BA. 3 car gar PP 673-7677, 673-7813 ~111eamnoc1.0n/.J~.EA!sty LJngO m a row on Balboa 3 bed,r.m.dra~ .. ba.blrtptc. rer fac avall. no pets ~~.~~~s37 o~ Wildwood S40-9626or642-49US COUMTIY CLUI 2600 s~ F"T La.st yrs PAm IN ~ ~ ~ Pen111sula I lot from c:arpe.... apes. ·11!S 540·8300 days, 836·9784 ~ ......... LIVING Pnn •-------• d d rl N 9th Obie gar w /opener. k JRVINE Condo aolr Jbdrm. 2ba, frplc. gar. prices l IS rr . con . ..u,, • ., san an su ear I yards, gardener. kids & w n ev rourse loc Rancho "san rncd yrd Washerlt.lryer Bar helors. 1&2 bedroom ~oho at552-SSS2 HARBOR VIEW ST&tS TO St pets 0 k S72S 547 9571 Beautiful 4 Br. 2 Ba I J 1 2b. hookups. Close to S.C apts & townhouses ..... -wOODBRIOGE SANDY HACH S. J... 1 Duplex 00 the water Lorri 'wk da: 546.s.i34 ator~-Ranch. Lrg living afia~~;I. ~dr~~\:r~~ Plaza l.'575 mo. 540.0117 Fi:_om ~10_ _ 644 1~ TOWNHOM E Smashing ramily room Remodeled 2 story on Copistr.o 1078 with dock ror :.>'boat eves & Wkends. rm "' dining nn l'Ombo que. pool, ground noor ..Q.r 962·9804. _ _ LIDO v 1 EW 2 br. 2 ba. 2 QJtJa<:hed 2br. wba. witb wet bar. Un lge lot 3 bdrm+ den.••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrm. 2 bah lwnhse, w1thwoodburrungfrplc. w patio s825 mo lbdrm w gar,$340 +$325 te rr .frpk,pnme.adlb fs:'a·baletn~~~ I~~.~ ~~:i:eb~~ pabe~~~lls;~ ~~eepiaacs,teran~u1\\o':at~ TRADE OR SALE All Assumable Loans frplc, like new, close lo ram rm. bit ID gas kit. ~1 o~ serurity Call berore _jJ._000 '!!..2...§7~~ J!J'ill2 ~b Own r Sommerset on fee land tub.S32SK. 267 Acres.~ sq. fl :at 12 •,r; Owner's I So Cst Plaza 1675. Agt, ~~~d~~~/ ~i~~gao~rv~ Newoceanview condos 2 ~645-~ OMTHEWATEtl JUSTR.,...UCED Absolut~ly 1mma.r~Jate home, barn, corrals. Motivated' t 644.:!>l34or&M · by 29701 Anna Marta bdrm, 2 bath + den QuietAdultao•er35 Fabulous bay \'tt.'W, Ill' move-in cond1t1on view or entire valley, Lovely Easts1de Lane 1 C r own From llSO. 6'1~9111 or Lrg2Bdrm.Upper 1370 largeupperduplex.Jtir Lol,rely J 8drmhome111 Creative rinan r ing manyext.ras.r111anc111g , C /21.WwportC.tr neighborhood.3bdnn,2 Valley/NiguelRdarea > 675·9132. mo Btrl landsl·apmi: 2ba.garage Adults.no Woodbridge Close to available Pm•ate Owner lic'd 640.5'157 ba, I& renced backyd 1175 Mo Avail immed 3 Br. Condo. New palnt & No pets pel.5 llOO Mo Yearl) plht pool and tennis I .REDCAR~ !714!493-1372 $8 00 mo. Water & DUNGER&ASSOC carpet l1 Seam1St Cir· LEEWARDSAPTS 67S0236&673-7092 Take over rantast1c low r-w;;1 s.to AN I 080 1uCH 0•-0 gardener pd. 957-11701 --cle, Newpon Terrace 2020 Fullerton Ave EASTBl.liFF 2 b;, den 2 miler, est loan $163,500 754· 1202 ~ _... 640-41SI 738 .c26 63I 0397 b 1 d k 1 don osen rl'iilror-. aTH AT PR<liPECT ..,IUSTIN. 731-3111 NEAT a~ a pm. clean & rozy. 3 B'r 1 Ba w courtyard. en trt Near new carpels and microwave in cl u<Jed. Close to schools anll' shopptng. Call for "' e f{,\NCH Hf Al TY 1J~ 1 2000 'liJ'lc JUST LISTED! 2 Bdrm condo in adult orjented Orangelree Sllber location, air con· dl(iomng & more Flex1 bt~;finanr111g Woodbridge RealllJ 551 ·3000 1*"'arunn P\•~.lnint *•PARKSIDE Tile entry. plush carpet. wlOd de<'ktng . etc h~lighl this well lout ed condo 10 beau1tru1 W~bndge Call for de tt•l,s. Owner anxious • Sl48.900 Woodbridge Real lg 551.3000 1~arrant1 Pk~~, lrvln, AMTASTIC JfMANCIMG -------....................... Two gorgeou., Wills .11., 3 Br 2 Ba Col'· e Park. Ml111oft Vltjo 3267 .. .., · --__:_ a, ge sun ec . poo . hct~ Valat Ml. SO CST PlAli blocks to beach and ~nly blt ·tns 0 tJ fr pie: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR condo, qwet cul de Lu xury 2br. frplr. encl garage Adults 1>95 11411 THULUff rLAN "X" 0. Udo 3 Br P 1 ba "Bradford" 2 years old Ocean view . AvaLlable S15<i' As1'. for HOM ES FOR RENT sar. Air. pool& jar $395 pauo. nr park racquet Amigos Way 644 0906 or ThlS 3 bdnn home on an rondo_ M.500 8 4'": as· 2 & 3 bdrm urul!I The 3 p · · 3 Bdrms S62S $650 631 7?15 ball $46067s.4l66 _ 646 5507 extra wide lot features a sumable on 157.000 1st. bdrm 1s great ror owner _ete. 75l·31il Fen ced 'I a rd s & To..-.. New 2BR 2BA Nr So Cst 3 Bdrm . 2 bath. S750 mo completely rumished 549· 636 aft.6 m. occupant Only SJ00.000 NEW Wimbledon ,Village garages. Kids & pets U1t~ 3525 Plaia micro FP dbl Elec: yrl) Call Mon thru Sat ~ameroom·sunnu:atio. tlt-....... L--IOl6 Callnow979-S370. 2 Br 2 B_a. Gard~n welrome. 545 2000. Gar pool1spa incl wtr & 10:46751&12.Aat _ parlous master rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ 645-en no ee. --T H E LAKES / I r v heat SO. 979-2940 _ Versatile) 2 Br 2 Ba. vu or _ .. ...,..... A Home. teM1S/pool prtv A t r ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. -b HOME INCOME LLS'rATE !Jmo. • 3bdrm. 2ba. ram rm, 1Bdrm,tba.S52S mo Pomona tBth 1 Bdrm 1 ba) & ocean S825 ReJh1ll~Realty I,~:; ~:;1111 + I 11 3 BR 1 ''2 Ba. Santa Ana frplc. gd vtew, gd up· 559-9581. 1g.1983 Ba ups tat rs apt dmmg 642 6149 San!!l ~~; h~~': ~thCh!~d RtALTOAS :~1~~ d~f~~.m8;;cnh f:~. fnc:d yrd S700-D ... XH '-" 3650 a re a . c a r Port . lbdrm. ba} &oc>ean 'ww noors. ocean views. pvt St 833 1927 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w~ter tlrash paid ~o Sec bldg. I yr lease 3 bdrm, d111 nn .. ltv rm . ram rm . F P. 2"2 ba. xlra large porcelatn tub w cer11m1c tile walls & floor_ 4 covered patio areas. Pnce 123),000, 5't down . assume S40.000 1.51 trust deed at 712": Xlnt land lease 1853.00 per year. Can't change until !•••••••-year 2003 w·, lilt only patios . plus sparkling TWO FOR OHE! -· Mtwportleoch 3269 2 Bdrms 2 ba . patio. children or pets S375. ~ mo. 67J..~9 untl Wtlh rireplal'e Twohousesononelotin E'sldeJBr2barrplc.d/W, ....................... gar age. (pc:, rully 5452000 Agent,nofee_ Ocean \tew Spacious 2 2nd trust deed due 1986-81 Call owner for a ppt da 1ly after 5 pm 1714) 7 60-8425 JO Shpt To leoc .. Water \'tew. mcl udes land. 10'< assumable loan. 4 bdrm, 2 ba. w possible guest quart~rs. Call now for detalftl IQt i 5tt1lft VILLAIAUOA 101,,.., loan. 30 yr 1 bdrm den. view. fplc:. micro. upgrad c:pt. Uno. ttle . etc For inro 673-6607 or Hl8l-4:ll3_ Harbor \'1ew Home Monaco By owner 3br. 2 ba, assum Sl72K Shows bke model' Ask mg $239.500 111cl land 76().~ Qwn '""A""gt"--- IEACHDUPLO 31DIM21ATH $475,000 67S.1771 • RHLTORS Cato.HOIMln l~Ccmyo11 Beau11rully decorated home for the buyers that -•H•1•RBOR--Hl•Ll-•I expect perfection in ,. lheir new home. 5 large bedrooms with a richly panelled family room with beamed ceilings and a walk 111 wet bar for casua I entertaining. Elegantly appointed llv· 111g room with a marble r1replac:e and a formal Lge custom home site With spectacular view Just down the hill from Harbor Ridge Owner seeks equity partner or possible Trade. Ted Geissler 979-:1123 VEISAl.1ES * I 00/o DOWH * Beaut 2 Bdrm 2 ba con· do. Assume Isl T D OWC 2nd T D. at 13'i-Sl70.000. Agt 64(HZ77 dining room with a m1r S299.000 very desirable area ldy, gar. no pets li9S SAHTIACiODI. rum COM DA 5314625. THE VICTORIA."11'\ewl) BR 2 BA_ Adults no LOCJ91M1 ~LE. Owner ll1iJI carry rirst . ..§1!3600. 645-8000 Beautiful house ava ti Ev 673· 7429 decor 2Br w gar, ad Its, _Reis J7SO mo ~7 1997 ,,.97•17 __ 1__ no qualtrymg 2 Br !Bdrm house. rrplc:. now in elegant area. 4 -c:rpls,drps,bll-111s Fncd . . --, -,. -each Only $159,000. Call small rardt prtv no B B D' R .. ....___..._ ir.._1.1........1 yrd w patio water nt! Spacious 2Bdrm. apt 2ba. today 979-5370 pell, sg adwt S350 Incl L~~m3g ~~. ~111/am~· ~f!I!:=.::==... 636-4120 ra11 '1.5 667\~c· iverl~o~g Ne~p~ COUNTIY ELEGANCE 5 Br. 3 Ba 3600 sq_ rt. Country kitchen. formal dining room. white waler v1ew1 large wooded lot. 2 olockJ to the beach. $399,000. As sum able W 2'< r111anc· mg. Agent494-47ll __ A utll. 642·2790 Rm New wallpaper. Coste Mtta 3724 Lona ~so -A~~tl 1~m:~1et'1. 1 LLSTATE 3Bdrm. 2Ba. nr Ocean, coiy kitchen ft many ....................... BEAUT t br. bltn~. ir.-c•·-...:.;:_,--317-6 _ Ba c k bay Wu tell Cf many xtras. $1750 mo S3SO . Attractively rum 1 c:arpon & pool A.dlts. no ..., ~nllnW'C' REALTORS 11ru. renced. 1175/mo Broker Cooperation. Br+den. Gar. lge patio pets Biketobeach S41S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1146·7077 759·8!14. Mature. qwet. no pets_ 931 W 19lhSt.548·0492 Near new 1 br apt . hulll· College Park 3 br. 2 ba, OM THIWATll 2234-B Rut ers Dr. Large 1t;drm apt quiet ins. l'arra;ts. drapes. --~ ram rm, covered patio. Great view of boats " Uli11 paid. Bachelors, area. yd.newc:p1.'2rars carpon. aundry racih rro 2100 New paint & crpt Near ba)' Brict f~. Cam~· enclosed garage No ok No pets, no rh1lt1ren l). public tennis rourts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s c hools $650 mo room Ava·ila ei'mm . ,,.. ................... uo.g251 ~vi mo 642-3780 and golr eou~e rt~bt r bid """" f ...... ......, ....... .,., ~ --; beh1nt1 propert)" ~sq t gon...,.,.,sq 1 640·'656. for 9months. Only tD95 &7~7633. 2bdrm. Iba. E. side Ui> j Adults onl) no pets ottwrRtd&tah lot. Fenced, & black Golr c:oursefrontage4 Br mo. leech 3741 stairs. no pets & nu Available immedtatel)' •••••••••n•••••••••••• lopped. Cor\stder trade home in Mesa Verde. THEREALESTATERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• waterbeds $400 mo p-7Smo OwnerS-1201:13 ~SoleHoMts ror..w.: Owner645 41132 Rent or lease $1100 Agt. 673-SSSO Bach • partial!) rurn ~ 6155__ 2 BR 2 BA. CO:-<DO On 1100 a..ches. ,._, ~~ a...t. ai..r-SJS()/mo 111cl uttl & gar Large Townhouse 2 Br "Olf ~ourse KN> ••••••••••••••••••••••• G.ro•H 2700 a Toro 32~2 .~ _,_ Sol 329 I' 2 Ba . paltO, laWldr) ... ' '92 ::"'oo EST "'TE tit ... ~ • Beautifully redtcorated 2771 ana 1·964 1 ~-.. .,,, ,.. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm .J!25 mo. 675-·Cl>OO -1966 MaJestir located in S A ~.ooo Owner will HOME FOR RENT Et Dorado model. 3 ..___.__.. 11 Br Ca~ts. drapes. Santo Ana 3880 Laguna Beach Park carry paper. Bet Corona 3 Bdrm. $600·$62<. Bdrm. 21,A.r ba, wet bar. '""'tt;l"~L.... I 1 Ad •••••1 ••tt••••tt••••••• 0 W k d & El ....,~9l72 .., parquet flrs. Security ""NnN'lrninl PoO u ts. quaet at o I 3 bd 2, •. Near cean ee ays sinore;u Fenced yard & garage_ ated, view. S1200tmo ....................... mosphere Business & up ex . rm. 2 ua 759-4175 Kids & pets welcome. ~e Call Donna Sutton G.1111rol 3102 proress1onal tenanls den ne1i. patnl. ne1i. Mobile home. IOX50. RtaUstot. 545.2000.Agt.,nofee. •4•.9016 or Henry ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73t 6829A ent drapes 2 teenagers ok h & N J he..__ 2100 -" ~ No pet~. s min to So pore awmng. ew Y _..,.. Fowltctil V., 3234 S52·S895, Bkrs. AnMTS FOR RENT 2 Br Adults only, no pet~. Coast Plaia 93% 1714 1 painted. Must sell. make ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••.. H B N B ,,._1 M S42S 755 w ISth St ,,,. <?Her_ Debbie ~2·8656 -RE EXCHANGQISf HOM ES FOR RENT LIKE MEW! . .. . .. \.oUI a esa ,,.,, 9.,..., 7,,., 1688 Bdr b Bl rr Something ror Everyone ...... .NI tr..-l...1........1 Priced Right 10 x ss· • 3 & 4 Bdnns. S700.S7SO. 3 m. t~ a u s Bach. to 4 Br Unrum 2 H ug; Bed;ooms in Aport1Hflh.rwnn..-mob1le home All adull INVESTMENT Fen c ed Y' rd s & Condo, near schls and Apt.s Certa111 locattons s uper loc:atton Fulh or U1tfwwshtd 3900 park 111 Hunt Bc:h Call IROKBS garages. Kids & pets sNbopping.r_~ild~~O~. orrer Pool , s pa. carpeted, built ins'.••••••••••••••••••••••• 842 426Horappt. OPrOITUHITT! welcome. 545·2000. 0 pets. e .. · 0 Clreplac:e. laun room. ground noor Over 50 S E A W I M D fum'd. W/Cabana, rrpl, Prime omce space with Agent, noree. &M·033S beamed c e i It n gs. Adults only No pets. VILLAGE upgraded . Sl0,500 well known Ex<'h,angor t ... t ... t•leocJt 3240 Thr:~~~fJ~.end garages, all bullt·tnS. S3SO Mo.568 w Wilson. Terms or trade 548-2955 Services Seel I, ans ••••••••••••••••••••••• d Garden & Townhouse AP.LE. 646-4477 Ne1i. 1&2 bdrm lu:wr} -s e r " . r o p 1 e r HOM ES FOR RENT unit good condition an design NO FEE 1 Br apt avail immed Nr adult apts 111 14 plans I S200·S300/Mo Im med 3 & 4 Bdrms C -S'JOO location. llOO per mo. TSL MGMT. 64Z·lfi03 So Cst Plaza & OCC Bdrm from MM. 2 bdrm •EXCITING• ~~cui;.f "cf{ ~~I ~C Fenced Yards & Week days 159-4115 Copistr.o hoch 3111 Elect Ulc:I. upsta1r~ uOll ~~ ~35. yow~house ri rpo . ne e . garages. Kids & pets oAfftf§XNM ....................... 754·0588or~.:9658 --waterr~1J'.°°pons.ds~nc•:5 G.re .. af P 957-1025 welcome. 545·2000 2 bdrm , ... _ ..1 ......... and Roomy 2 level. 2 bdrms. 3 B 2 B N 1 Es .. Wt 1 _ _. R........._ Agent, noree. . ..,... ui wvuu 2,'J b bit · b 1 r a e1i.· P3111 • ror cook111g & healing Beautirul 2•x60 Bar ,....11:>""" shutters ftreplac:e, da, tnS. a cony. carpet. drapes Quiet paid From San Diego W~ 2900 Large 2 Br House. 4 mature adulta 1875/mo yar S6l·2B1l area pslatrs 2 Adults Fr1i.) drive North on nngtonHome.2Br,2Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• blocks lo beach. Dbl yrly. Co"°"odelMcr 3122 S50Q.lst &last Nopets Bea<'h to McFaddt'n Incredible 5 bdrm. 3 ba + 'fam rm Devonshire M~el 1n Turtle Rork <Hen Patio Homes Close l~ pool and tennis Ex ct.tlent greenbelt loc:a tilill Call Loday ror more •••••••-1nform atton. S399.500 Newport Hgts View Home 4br. 2ba. 2500'. 2 frplc:s. wet bar. lot.s of wood glass. 4 decks w /spa & nice yard too $459,000 by owner 646·2647 rored ceihng and a large bay window overlooking the golf counse and ni~ht lights Library with bircb panelbng, bwlt-in bookshelves. and a bay wmdow overlooking the pool. · Ex~ans1ve patio overlookmg the golf rourse wtth spa, built-in wel bar and BBQ ror evening entertaining orrered at SZ.D>.000 ~~~~~s~~= Mesa's RtaldeMWhoch Larage, ltg yard. $700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• College Park area. Close then West on Mcfadden lnt~lllToWll Older ResldenlialBchor o.96().28M CORNER2BDRM. 2Br 1\11 ba.2 stry. frplc. loshOJ>!>iil...&:...~4939_ to Seawind V1tlaf(e 24x60.1971 Goldenwest Waterfront property. To 'lmmac Exec 3br, 2ba with 2 ba. Panoracmic pool. deck. adult. no pet 1 Br carpet. drapes. 1714)89J..5198 _ .,, ~OMY300rt. An"utremly sbarp 4 • family rm bome formal dinin , rlteplt. central af r ....rpool sir.ed yard All s•ing Uke a model home. tat time on rwtet at $113.900. -644-721 I .. ~.~ •.•.. !!!! •OttefS .... "' Ottef~ l e Dana Point x on oomer lot Dana Marina. 2 l bt up. 1 bdrm bHmed ctn • dlnklc art•. en~ pallo.11.44.G :Mltsion Rtatty N•• Modular Typt 11, ltuecl land, •fnJlll "'· rmrt ,24tend. from ln,to D.M. Mcnhal tutr 64+99'0 7t~OIU HtUTor VIEW ISTAll 6400 sq. ft. home to be co nstructed on panoramic bay & ocean view lot. Owner wi II carry Jong-term financing. Plans available for in· spection . $1,200.000. Paula Bailey · 642.8235 (S66) HAllOI VtlW HOMIS -GOOD AHANCIHCi Assume the existing financing & seller will assist. En· t·oy greenbelts, comm. pool, night ights & mountain v1ews. 2 BR & den. $225,000 includes land. Jen· nifer Suchomel 644·6200 (567) WANT COHDO ... llM Lovely antique touches enhanced with custom mirrors reflecting 1 peek· a·boo water vlew and 2 muter suites. $169,500. C.Oby Ward . 642·8235 ($68) 28r. 2Ba w/Camtly rm & purchase•or jointly de· house .. Wik lo be~. ram view condo. Adults Pool 673-0473 stove & rernge Adults. ROOMS 4000 wet bar. ID LagWla Hills velop. I will provide tm.1 dining, buil}·1n~, and spa. SlSOOtmolse. 3bdrm. 3ba, frplc:, 50 or ~ts. $350 646-4:.!2 _ ...................... . nicest5st.arpark 21 yrs t(IO";. ftnanctng Charles rp c, .recent re ur • WalerlrontHomes.lnc: hwy S850 No pets. SPACIOUS 2 BR Adult. Easts1de Costa Mesa. +to qualify. 139.000 Perrx. 9*1281 very pnv. ~/mo refs. 631-1400 813-2098. open beamed ce1hng, Nice large room w frplc CLASSIC Riverside 7 Units. OOU968-l5l9 2BR,1BA,D/W Wood& lots of wood . serving &own entry COLLEGE Mo.UHOME S167 000. Eqwty l.'57.000. Exec. home 5 br, 3 ba, 3 LEASE·BAYFRO~ beam ceilings Pn b(h bar $410. No pets 2256 GAi. prer mi mo.1st& Wil r toCostaMesa car gar. Nr. beach & Comfortable r1m1ly access Nopet.s 151Smo Mapl e 548 7456 . last mo req Al\Pr~pm SALIS ho r property schools SUXK> mo. Op. time. 4 BR or 3 Ir sep. 559·9265 673·8803. 646 3375 2706 Harbor.Ste 206·A 5 or 548-5763 tion to buy. 963-3379. ofc Fam Rm1 Uv rm. 2 S42S. 2 Br. l Ba. house No Condo. IR room . Beach & 540.5'37 4 BR condo. pello. clbhse. car gar. 2 paliOS, one on Cotto Mtta 3124 dog11. 645 Victorto •8. Ellis Pnv ba. washer, ••••••••1ttwto1s pool. tennis. hand baJI, the sand $1875 mo .............. , ......... ~·9!Ji _ dryer. pool. Jae Non· LAGUHA llACH ....................... Clay ground. 119s. lst, !l!3·4666 NEWLY DECOl. .......... hoch 3140 smoking. qwet S300 mo view. ocean front adult ~•fw thlltd ast&dep.768-1633 2 Br mobile home on l Br. gas pd, encl gar ....................... 64l 1472~4da Pk 3 pnvate be.aches ........................ Adult Condominium' waler• .1Q' I et, no d/washer. pool. Adults THE WHtffl.ETIEE Looking ror room to rent pier. $1 5,000. (714) ...._, .... 1107 Mariner'sCove.2Br~~ klds /ee\a _.99-§164 642-5973. LuxuryAdultunilsatar. to Laguna Non·stra1ght 1·1678 ON.THE .. BEACH~·x~t :;.t::~ ,u~~ •• ·~r,~~t; IA~ 2 Ir. I .. Alf fordable living. 1.2 & 3 29 yrs old Long lime re· Must relooate! Beaut. '63 loc:. WlnterRentalAvall nla. Avail {m-med. Executive home . Newly decor. C:as pd. Br. Well decorated s1dent. tn Laguna Call Unlveraal 10 x 60 , Sept 12. 7 Br. 2 Ba. l&OO/mo Nopetsorgar Panor~ml1c Cit~ to encl gar .. pool. dshwr. Olympicsir.epool,bght· before9AM Al\er 9 P~ DOUBLE' Expando. 2 ~ppl's Inquire lJS E A 548-Ua Ocean View. Swim Pool. Adul\f. §42..5073. td tennis court. Jar uu1, 494·~-- B[i. 2 por~rs· 2,:1"=. Oceanltont, July lath . .,.,... 3244 t;1c~~.=ir~b~~: MIWPOIT park like landscaplDJ!. Z500' CONDO on lovely a amerul es. , · Auc.Ztst.orcall815=5990 ....................... family room. 2 n-plcs. ..., ... ~. Moet beautiful bid&. 111 Greenbelt w ispar1ous · 1 ,.., .-.. ",_..,., H.B. patios & sundecks nr Ce•hn Loh/ COf'9M .. W. 1122 Calli. Homes. 5192 Yearl· modern kitch, eating 2·2Bd rm 1·1 Bdrm . Fro .846-0819 ~S57·7883or64().6339. c.....J 1500 ....................... Inc. 3 Br. 2 Ba. F~m. area. ldry tm. COM From Sl70. mo. + ulils. M •••• :?r.:•••••••••••••• 3114 Jumdlne,p2 Bdrm hMtl • RWmt. rA~C·0~~r pa!nldt. Schoola Av1ll tum or No t hlldmt, no pets, no MAllHBS WALK •~r~ i,a~" re:rl«e. II yar • riv pa o. a • • '"'' In.. · unrum Sept lhru June waterbeds 2 6 3 Br. Townhouse pnva e 8 en ranee llDUCID Avail Sept. CIH272 or ms. AHnl$fl·50& 30. No~ Unfum $1400 2450NeWport Blvd. Apt.a. from $495. Patios. ~teps to beach. pool 6 2 cemetery lot•I WOODBRIDGE Mo,ff!>§ll CosttMna sln&le & double car ennls court. ms Mo. We1tmln•ter Memoh~lrad ... ...,..._. ll6t TOWNHOME BLUFFS-Uwaded3br, 2 Bt. t Ba. 571 W. JoAnn. garages. our Hunt M8·5366. ~::t~onG~o~~P s7eo .... ,..; ........... ~··•• 2 Br 2 Ba. upera~. 2~ba. fam nn, frplc, M11 1 chlld. No pets. Har ur.Mi).68(71. Ph~~!' N~~~n:rl~r each, 11kln "'19 ror ............ Warmln1too w/frplc, 1runblt loc, S1050 $315. Sltrra M1mt. INSTAHTIM drlnk1n . Pref m•lt .11 v Prof. decorated a Bd A/C, cover.ct palJoJ..J car 180f3H.f1Hl30 ·I 3 Br. 2 Ba. Ape with 2 over 40. Mo. 063'1 home. Fwty rumlabed far w /opener. vreat New Condo Nwpt ffihb 3 car 1tt1clled oarage C111•1rcW w /fardeoer, monthly loc •lion. 1'1$0 /mo. Br 2V. Ba. 1500 ICI· ft. W tD hook· up," patio. 1)41MMtr._.. 4200 ,,.,...., 1600 clnnln1 aervlta and Adulll, 00 JIN ut.lJSl Drive by. 2t2 Palmer "'2atflll!ld frplc. Small pe'./chlld .................... .. ....................... auocl1Uon fe .. 111· JIAU IL\. • llo. No~ •.a.ua,y ... -oil. Fora~call LlDO ISLE thannln11 J RARE C·l·H Ne•port _..,. • i nu" ,__,.. bdrm 2 bath ~•yroom B.ac" Propert"· 50• tludtd Jae., comm. -·-10 clllldren. al er·-"'o-"-autlfullri HZ.I J • • · I poolanddellfhlfulfami. tbr.1'4bt ..... .... ... l Ult rcmode d Mon froftta1e 1ft pthJ\t IOCa· ly llviftl. Ltue lor Jbr, 2ba a~ ~ktfam~ W\\hrk DELAWARE PIN,ES thly m\tal. Bill Gnmdy. Uon. Owntr wUJ finf.llce. .. ,._1 ..... '7030 •b 2 .... b or c ren. ar pl . APTS. f7S·Sll !1ch11lvt. Ptln~lpal• -mo.-.· .a.~:a~t.= Nice hoult avall1blt Ht28•Rl~81d~Noptta . ._ SpeclowU12Bdrm. ~EWPORT OCEAN ~AO for lrtH ••.1.ln1rauru.IOOO ·• "i.on -Frpl(, alove , dla · FRONTLu.~8r w~ • Acl. m.an or " n. I bdrm, 2,bt, 2 hwa•htr, ••rt»a11e dis .113·SU F Jtilm .Ill: f»lce. Ga_rdt1c•!llld1tcl 8l;~ larsept ~r.2 :a potali pool. lall'ldry rac. Compltttb fam shed ===rrrl ltT~o/latai.a> ~· • ...... · ·-ee Srnal. quitl complex. HBbeacht·ttt•a• : (IJJ,e.,:.,. .. for arte.1101 •• & ~~.or1l.:. ~1mc:"i .J!Jll -- 121.uM b& Utt brlt, airj, I Ir lfl. 1 r . ssso Imo 1 HU Hunt Bch Ira lbdrm Ui11iT.11111111 !Mfr'llll ._.,•Ir 4 ;D bt~~ Dtla•are St. <So of ~11,.. l'fearbtach Au111 ....... C9 catWral • ~' Qar'fltld) 80907.. or. . 57 "--- ...... ,_.......... IDr • '91&. •·· l•b 'lliDI. flee bra. Tut1·Thlll't Newport leacll Ur 2 be, ww~lt--t .._. .. Miii. • • •·• 11\tr S':aPM. f'ri·Moo. fun W~I . Alltn\. •ltHllt· t u l ~ I • ...,1 ' C.,.t S..-. Dryw9I ........ ......•••...••........ .....•...••....••...... ....................... ..•.................... . .....•••....••.....••• Ho.Mc..... Lw , ..... ".""' ····~· ..•.. ..•....•••.•.........• . ................................................................... . t_.,..I ASPHALT R!PAJR.1NG ROON ADDITIONS Is WtCartCrptClunen Dryw~all lallat CLEAN UPSlt ~ SealcoatlnalStrtoini REllODEUNG ~llty Steam citan•upbola. -.1. 6 . New Is re-TRE!TRJMMING ,,1 &J L;.;, !!l Comm /raid. Free es{, conatruetion from de· Truck mount unit mo.SI· t . ~ Mille Th • rt1 J,1£, !arlllZ Willl also to eomplttloo. W k · :nta Ta,., Temai., Acoustic H.dpl• Want•R~VCLEAN MORTOAOEMONEY Olyrnpic Pa\otlns -J oiq.H:Kl7nnab· HOUS~? Call Ginaham AVAILABLE lnt/£1t. Freustlmatea ~nl ~. t ca Girl. Free est S651P D>.OCM>to 125(),0IM> Good qual work, low · 1 ROBIN'SCLEANlNG Mol ... Peymh rt fl • .... ,,........ •l\i• at'aALLyou 'I .......... FamU1 COlllnK1orl for NoSteam/NoSMmpoo ctt• a. Freeest Kevin ..................... .. for a •••••••••••••••••••••• 30 1ra. Rtu. rates. Fr Staio Spedalial. Fut REASONABLE 30~7ad Ch!Jdca~ in my home. ats. Allen! Johnlon. # dCY, P'rriwt. P..1582 AlJ.. TEXTURES It PROMPT.J!REE E.5T Servi~°'°'°. uahb' Up to u 1yratorep1y RENTAL.Sou.raped~mr ............ ~·;z;.-;;•••f•• cle1ntiow.HO=C!S7 PRIME FINANCIAL lnt /u t Seuide Pain · General Servi~, no job E1pert1Seffoweteeping SERVIC~ in . Prom ."6-too am1ll. free nt D~ Flea houn, c1U Teri or lM>l007, CaU IN0-56.W or c..._ Atimlk OrywaU. c;leanfsdepcn· ALM~J f.'VERV -'l':.'~&l!:=~---I M0-47 ev · .-••• -.-;f' ................ dable. Reas.§3l·tKS RJ::PAIRNEEDED Dependable ~CJ 527 3477 INT EXTPALNTlNG R111. Call AMwenW I SuppUtp fWD .• 641·4970 • 'GENERALREPAJRS, •'53.642-.,.,,or631·U ... ' Pl.Of Loviq ~will Catt Ctllet Acou.atkCeiliQll + 9tdrtc.. H ~m '9YICI ror ~child, my 'home. ....................... ~uatom band ttxturlnc ....................... Carpentry Masonry QuaUt ~lean Metc. r LARGEORSMALL afq. ' " ithi aJT *h11 ....................... REAS.·PROMPT S.wllt/Alw ....... ,., DlllCTOIY §31~.CMarta ntECAKESURPRISE' Lie. Rl:SID.IOOMM'L Rooring-Plumb111~ .... '!_~~ BABYSITTING m1 Unique llavored clkH C .... /C•a• H!&hly q1.11lified. No Job Drywall-Stucco· Tile ""_.._._. borne, infants OK. Nr. delivered wtnowers & ••••••••••••oo••••oou• m1D.63l·Z:US ore. J.8.646- fr~eaterscerth=oi.5§ BRICKWORK : Small JERRV~ST ..................... ?)' ·, Jobs. New~rt. Costa -lo<){ DISCOUNT Cstm Dress Maki' '. WANTED; Hou.s~clean· Mesa, Irvine, Rers D&DC\dtbmPa1t1tin 1llention.,Repalt Inc ex p d , reliable. 675-3175 t 0 983-32&~ Consultation in yo ur VourDailyPllot 'c ia .M 1111Ue!.SU.00.$41H314 GUARANTEED ,_.•/Tit Olacounta lo senior Service Oittctory Wiil aJt-my home Tbun. c..,...... Block w.U., bridtwork, ....................... citizens. All types of re· bonest.6Jl.7U5afl1PM Custom brick, stone, n x · U1r. bomf7M.A.'nn R ES ID U E FREE block concrete 1turco RALPH'S PAJNrlNG =""'----'*"'• Re,~tatlve eves & WE's. Prefer clrl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•bl. drivew1ya. Rers. Formica Counterto~ ~·~~·w [~e~ :''; 4 ~a31~ ••'•4•2-•6•7•1•, ••at•l•JJ-lf u pl1ymm for d1u1. All Types Remodelin& ' ea · r1t · Cuatom bullt /Jnat1 642.4300, or 631 1137 Car,,..t and upbolatery R r 'r 1 .~.,9492 · Ext /int, reu, prompt. Soler r~ • ea. reees ,,_. L1r F~est. 964-5566 ••••••••••••••••••••H~! •~e 9. 541-3587 Wfds·Sun Repairs, top qU1lity, n CWW c_.. LI test Colora/Designs Afters Ace_,., • s. yrsinlrel.Liceosed. • ...................... Fl'ffest. §4&.4S7l HOMEIMPROVEMENT ~t~~'r1tcy1e-:::,cv 1 ~e >'Zt BRICK: Walls, Walks, -AGAPE FORCE I Hot water + pool heal#tf• gu1ranleed re1sonable Plante rs . Palioa, PAINTlNGCOMPANY saveruingene~gy~ . V e n e e r s , e t c . gain lH cl'fdils Net" ....................... .... Mr. Palombo, 1112-8314 131. 90 JWI( Aeor Co..... • Remodeling-Odd Jobs BOOKKEEPING ...................... M ....... c.... • . Hot ·lunch. C'.M. -Chris· 0 •uu••••••uu•u•u ZSyraexp. 979-22165 pricp.646-6793 Blockwork. Concrete ~Gener1t1onsor est548· 6111 ~~ TENDER L 0 VIN G Lie. Ref's. 646-l!i97 P1111ttng Excellence. c-w.a.-. --m· ~or sm.all business, •DIAL-A·BAND• Spedilizes in flOish & liaJIPrtschool646· 23 CRPT·LINO.WOOD H.rdwoodAoon eas, relilble. 631-MS:J (714) 7» 1342 remode . v•-t -r C •tr ...__ lnalllled trepaittd. Lie. CLEANING BY STAR. . 58S .,..-·· I 1 S Yr 5 e 1 P Re r 1 Frplcs, ~alias, Plan~ers •••••••••••••••••••••-.,, Bookkeeping Services ~ tt--t....-,IUD • .,· -i-.. ec.... 1369260 C:ret.499-S142 ...................... . r b ' ...,_, ~ II ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . HARDWOOD FLOORS Reasonable 1142-61 For a Job dooe right PERFECTION SPRINKLERS& SOP.i · Larry 7S0.9028e~ Painllng & Paperinft j Tree Removal DIG Sf. .:ason1 le rates. C1ll •••••••••••••••••••••• Custom Brick Block Rer1n1shlng all noors, Cleaned& Waxed uie641-1.269. CELLULITE: TOXINS & Custom-built lx12 Tile. Patios.' Walks'. c pts & w in.dows . Anytime,832-~ •Housecleaning• Mo•llMJ Guaranteed top qua ty Land.sea , §4&. 7070. " Proressional·'lborough ••••••••••••••••••••••• workmaJ\ShJp ror a price Tiie ........... ..,..,.. FAT deposits trapped ln wooden ah~lves for l>rivea, Covers, Decks. Personal service All ••••••••••••••••••••••• your system. Reit!ase' stor1ge, d11pl.ay ·' Carports, & .Fences. work guaranteed. ~ Magnesite, p1int. clean. lighten. LEARN to give garage. Our price 18 Llc'd. 646-0761 3 ...................... . Xlnt Local Refs Moving ? The Starving to filf yofur budg58et1! 7c609all •••••••••••••••••••• Charlie 83l·~ College Students Movuig ~r ree est. . TILE INSTALLED d '-tr ... _ bod !Qwest ~ · ,.~ Haul, cleanup, concrete ec..s, cement, crpts, YO!J.rse .. ~ y WTap · Remodel additions, w•••g I Oum Too Busy? Let ~do your Co. bas grown. Insured Quality Ptg Lowest rates All Kinds. Guaran Clea niil· Reasonable sa me good service in OC . Neat prompt Rers John 89J.l carpentry, wld, plumb. Ehmmate. salon Lre1t· ROU~HfrPINISH p1tlos. N6BODY DOES •• ..-....... ••••••••••• remova · ptruck Brad,642-3462 ments. Six rull body FenClnJ,Dtlon,etc. J T BETTER J g ~EAN-UPS/LAWN ulck rv.642-7631 ... pl •.......&. wraps, 121.SO. free de· Cluis141MCM.3 Constr.Wc'd.~5Sll · 1hlntenance·l..ndscp DUMPJOBS _rysta leen64S-2189 #Tl24·436 License ~rv.848·561M,636-1!1!_ T ~ Rseliable. Great work • 641-114.2'7 ______ "°'"" /R.,... •~••••••••••••••••••• ...,-•c•.....-mos. Call Mia Rose FINISH l Free est. 642-9907 Small Moving Jobs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Products 642-&331 REMODEl.JNG 0.Corefill9 G d . Call MlKE646-1~ GUAR. USEOREFR's .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1r enm&, la,ndscaplllg, SALESlSERVICE -...,, J 1·1 20 •WATaFAUS• tree tnmr.nmg & re· Good cond. 642·7754 ....................... C1bineta & counter ~ C r d f . moval, m1'1Qr clean·up, GllWICI & SOH Room additionl l fbush ra le rom vol~anic Cree est. 642-4889 :t.•uct0158~ BuildersSince1947 work. Freust, 754-442!) bo~~~A::~:::~~~ Sam Fukumoto YARD . ICE Additions, remodeling, C..,.. S..W 6U-633l/eves 63H 2218 MAINT & ~lean· Ups. Gary Wilson Owner. plans. Freeest Reas. •••••••••.............. Tree trl!71m111g, small For merly 11 years -~310942. 9-2170 Shampoo ' steam clean Dr.,.riH laadlcapuig MS-~- w I D a v 1 s Brown · CONSTRUCTION Color brighteners, wht ••••1••••••••••••••••••• GARDEN MAINT. 549•3077 ST RG 358411 Add /remodel concrete crpts 10 min bleach Ii Off 1H JULY yd clean-up. Tree trim· ....... _ Free est. 581-ilso Jft.5 Hall. liv.-din. ·nns SlS~ Dr1peri~ ~Y G10vanni ming. S4M709 !4-Bpmt ••••••••••••••••••••••• avg rm $7.SO; couch $10 ; Also m1n1·blinds & y•-ir Driveways, parking lot JIHCOCOMST. chr SS GU91'. elim. pet levelours.~2215. ~ rep1irs, sukoating. Addjtions -Remodeling odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs Tapped/removed, clean Kauling & Dump Job5 Ask for Rand> 641·84Z7 HAULING -Student has large truck. Lowest rate. prompt. 759-1976 Thank...Y.QY. John._ c......,YowAct Garages, lite Hauling. etc 1 ton trurk $25 631-1993 teady job. Refs. Call A BC MOV ING, Ex per ••••••••••••••••••••••• after 4 PM . 646-7228 _ pror. low rates, quick Neat patches & textures HoUMsfftiiM) £.!.l'efuJ 5£.!:Yice. 552-0410 Ht. H J.14 lf • • • • • • • • • ••••• • • • •• • • • • T II E V E T E R A N S .,.._a..t.. DON 'T BE EMPTY, MOVING CO. Carerul, r-CJ TH IRSTY OR LON F:L Y Courteous & Cheap. Pis ;.;·;·c-·0··R·M·A0C-iC "Security Plus" will sit <:3ll 642· ll29 PLUM B'G your house, plants & Paimlt9ft'...,-itg REPAIR & REMODEL pets Bonda ble. refs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stoppages. Reas rates. 631-7587 The Paper Hanger. Prof. Lie. J2!M378 675·9J94 ------install Derorator qual • La.dscapiiMJ Free est Sieve 547 ·42.81 Pool Sentu, Repain ....................... -;----...................... . Brothers Constructors DB s PAINTIN~ Complete ser vice re· 1660SantaAnaAv.CM Int ext Neat. reliable. pairs.&solar111Slall So Plants , int ext rds~Dave645-0389evs _ Cal Pool Service. JA YI Tl& CAIE Topping, pruning, re· moval Ir spraying. 10 y~ exp Local refs f'~ est. Lie. OCB.'186. 640-9~ , TREEDC>IGNS ,, Pruning, Sculpturn\j. Topping, Th1nnil\&. Removal, Clean llP1 631·2513 ·S•S Asphalt. 63l·U99 & Custom Homes. Lie. exp. Do work myself Classified A<b. your one-~~v. 75l·3476 Lic'd. 1299374. 67}eo.4 Refs. S31·0101 slop shoperng c~nttr __ Want Ad Help? 642-5678 WE HAUL ANYTHING Yard r lean·ups, demoli t1on. Have dump truck Reas. 9U825.S__ _ Landscap111g. tree sur Ext 11nt painting, rab re· 642·11663 gery , s prinklers fm stain. Prof. Rsnbl ed _646·0MS free ~t,,_S!ev! 5"4J·428L Wa.[lt Ad 1~1 .J4~1:678 Classifi Ads 642-567 ~~·.~~ ... ~~-~~[~!'!!.~.~ .. !?.~~ ~.~~ ..... !~.~ ~:.~~ ....... !~.°.! ~!!.~ ... !~.~~! ~~!!.~ ... ~~.~~ ~~~,... Trwt 50l5 ~:!.~.~ ...... !!.~~ ~~~ ......... ?~.~~ ~~~ ..... !!r.. PR ETTY. little beach Fem , 21 to ~. shr 3Br ,_,.bee OHien p C ff. Newport Modem Store WHtwllnsttr 120~ ....................... "~ rentaL l br. ocean vu. twnbse. ~Incl util Low monlbly rates • • orofc nr post ore ~ 14~ Beach Blvd Btwn Wont investor for Npt MIXEDSteHERD GN411Can••Y Accounting Non·smkrs/drinkers W /D, CM 833·9704 , Near 0.C. Airport. 1110 & Sl.l5aqA. S48 s IC. 213 /477 7001 2 Frwys Cl\'lc Center bayfront home Give Blk and tan male: blue EsCCwts 111.LIHGCUll '. S22S wk 3 biles to heh. 545·!473 I 200 sq. ft Recepl . Deluxe office space, Jerry __ Shopping Cent.er. prime well secured Lst or 2nd eyes· chiun collar. lrvme ad agency nee41 , l·S38·2741, l-G-m8 Roommate<s > wanted to security serv .. phone prime NB loc, n~xl '? OC "'l~/C.M loc. 979·8889or64S 1260 TD. A t 67~fil§l _ Westmstr tag • 1972· 2" Hrs. 641·0180 gd. billing rlerk. Mlifl" Oceanfront Duplexes. share condo. $250 per answ .. xerox. secr·1. Arches Rest t300 avail A---· . -848·8817or89J.33L_ Casla/Clltcb have bkpe. backarouad. Newport Beach, 2 & 3 .J!IO. 842-6Slhlt. s util.. Janit'I. Call Bil at now. Contact Byro. Inc. 1~40' prime 2 sty of co-•rdal MHd A WT.D 1 Lost Ruby & Diamond, AM OJI ,Aite,IYho be versatile, accuratO, 1 Bdrms. Avail weekly. Office llllhll 4400 851·2120: after 5pm 64S·22Sl fices warehouse, a ~· R..tats 4475 COMPETITIVE RATES Platinum Ring 10 or flexible " detaU. C•ll54Hl614or8:Jl.32J2. . . p ( 1 Off' 1rpt, O.H. door. ett a r oun d Buffums . m1Dded.l~keyby~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ro ess1ona ices lo s b I 966 1337 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Delta Pacific Mortgage -' d l · skills Yocaffow._.. 4250 16,11 Westcliff. N.8. Want OCEAN VIEW-Newport 4000sq fl. Remodeled to u ease 312to 1260sq.ft frontage. (714)8.51·2040 ~~~nRW..af~D Call THE wfti ·,la~~ NCR ........................ fmanclal inst. 70005.f. Bch. JOO+ sq n. Recept your apecifirations. an ime W/Sink. Under 50" sq.fl Licensed RE Broker --------· -G1"rHri-ds Excell. benefits. c Oceanfront Newport lsl.floor.Agent541·5032. rm, $400 per mo. Ans BirchSt.nra1rport Call CorwdetMcr E.Side,CM.5"48·7249__ Lost. 4 year old female ,.., M B eke 752-6171 Beach. 2 & 38drms. HEWPOITllACH Serv/secy avail. !7141 644·t122 4.2IO sq ft. Ground noor .... trial._.. 4500 WEPAYTHEMOST Te r r i e' r m 1 x •ESCORTS• rs. re ' avail. weekly. Call F 11 . f 640-8984 . ._....,....., 4450 Coast H ighway .••••••••••••••••••••••• F T , &N Black /White. Vic In· ~)Offb~ 544-0614 3232 .U service exec. 0 · Private OHice with Re 1lonomirii Corp 90X 127 ~mer wit.hsmall or your D s ot.es d1anapohs1Hunt Bch * 9 197 2 * fices from $397. "On . ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.. oo "v at Denison Assoc SSOI ..-So. Lake Tahoe luxury Call" exec olfires rrom shar~d recp~. sec Y For store & omce space .,,,,.67 building. 1.oned N-1. 991 67_ J.7311 968· _1__ Male/female Esrort Mtn. Home Sbr, 3ba m SI05 I JdS · 1 service avail. 0 .C. atreasonablerates Retail/office spare. 700 W. 19th St C M Found Afghan & Golden MC VISA Montgomery Estates. · nc .secretaria . Airportarea.861-9973 500to4000~ft. sqrt.WestcbHAreaNB «~imo.642-3490 $27.000buys S29,000.20';( Lab. females Hunt· • luded ... 5 . phone IJ\5., word pro-~-I N T 0 N L y 3 r d 8 very ~ec y,.. ::i ~ cessing Telex,qwip. CdM Office Sulte. 2 pvt. MESA VERDE R &sl·8300 - --Costa Mesa office & work T D.·75'1 LTV $483.33 ington each.9fi8.J046~ For total stress reduction locasmo/bch.675·3909 THE HtADQUARTERS ores Rec~. work rm. P1 •07• areatotaling4,225~fl •· 1 t 0 C •-b b •--A. ...,,..,.,. S 11 off'"" bid" fo t Paid Monthly· Prime r-o•..&. 5150 "' re axa ion massage E A N F R 0 N T · COMPANlES "' at · l. """· 1r 1S25 Mesa Verde E. C M ma 1'" " r ren at JC>" sq ft Avail t ... ---b S N rt •109 Se .. _ ,...nd ~pt ,.. .,.,. SllSO mo CM Santiago Cyn. property. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y t eve 1 O 8 pm . ewpo , " asuvre 714 l·lal w .. ' -· qw"'. ~ 545-4123 1st Ca II 642 2928 Call Chris Shaw. Securi FIRST LADY 548·2817 38r.64S-9540,545-2847 tnclutils.673-4~ Christina. 557·2783 , .!.a..m.:• m. =------ 2Bdrm, 28a. furn. llOO Offic•/W ... h•• OfficeSpaceonPCHnear IETALSPACE 851~117 lndustr 'I wo rk ty ln vestmen t s . mDlo~& cleaning +security dep For )ease. N4'.W carpeta Balboa Bay Clu.b. 342 sq. 770 s9. ft. on Harbor O~E SPACE mg 'storage space. 600 .1'111)7~fi()5(). - -Escort. Models ,,.,. atioll S200. Aug 1·31 Pool. Jm. & pamt. Nr. Airport & all rt.· s.no per mo. Also 212 Blvd. 111 C.M . .-,00 Great Mo to mo. nodepo111lS sq. ft . W Costa Mesa 3rd T.D. for sale. 14r4 int *ra 9 rtyD.cl 34 .,..,_ 5 * ~·:;;;·,•••••••••••••• peccable refs54&2320 Freeways. Avail now. sq. ft. . ~per mo. Call exposure. 646-4965 only, discount. So. Org '72-_, a--.......a.. e1..-00 Call644-6500or76G-1377 JohnatS.2117. Re11onomiq 67H100 1 N c L RE c E p T , County prop. For de t.str.ctic. 7005 ~•••••llli .. --to_. 43 PLUSH OFF I CES. CONFER, COFJo'EE. ~ 4550 tails. write PO Box MC&VlSAAcce~ ....................... "!'! •M•··~··:•••·~·d••de .... ~ .. 500·6000 sq rt . 1801 NEWPOIT OfflaN ~h O ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6843, Longview. Tex COVER GIRL SC A S has acting, ADMIH ASST gi1 ovmg. A.VOi posits, Newport Blvd. c.u Pb p-.a• .t. pt8e1c C PY RM , ETC. Not for cars. S80 Mo 7 5 6 0 • 11 INT"'RIOR ESI •· t b "' -...-s u .... en N .... .. or c a * OUTC"''' • stunt. modehng, comm'I .,. • cu V\D.g e.xpenses. 646.9495 ma exec:...,ve o ce. ewport Beam _,. SHOP • _ pl97rolfessionally sincem W.l7t.hSl .. CM.Wel· ~~!;ioa~ro!:'=ec~~ xlnt addma, 1196/Mo. k~~lTLEl[ELRA~~~ 673-4154 J..:214-663-141!._ ___ 95}0778 MCNlSA ~7~;;2~s l4.50 1ea . Perm . part 11ml,, · ba &<I.rps 39< Hall.Allservicesatalla· ~rrlm4>7S2-Ut4 BUSINESS. lt..waW..e.ct 4600 ~/ I •-a..-w~ 7075 8·30·12 .30, Mon F'""I H0~!_~14tTlS ft.~'.zc_~;,.. . sq. ble, o"''-•I. From 22S IETALSPACE p---...&../ FOXY' "'"'Y .-... -Sb h o-xr• .,. ~ ~ ,,'--.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ * ...,...,. * ••••••••••••••••••••••• arp person to ass'4' sq.ft. up 1t reasonable SOOOsq.ft.onNwptBlvd. PR I VATE DESK Bachelor SO, low wage Loat&Foilld I OUTCALLONLY Retired couple from PrH inchargeo<i.ac' --------CM. 3 beaut. offices & rentals. No leue re-Hi tramc. Great ·ex· AREASORSUITENOW earner needs living qtr ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISA MC mg orde~. ached · ~ bath,840sq.rt.Xlntloc wuired,call67 .. ._ pos "re. S3<oo mo. AVAIL. w/storageforrestonng ... ~ .. -~ 5100 •97•11~•* Hemet will housuit ts bLe Ai t d f750 ~-.. " G bo C M Ill -..._. .,. -while you al'l' away acroun pa ya , a I ~ .... .._.'.\l•tc~ r. cp s. rps. E I C H E R lmmed.occupy. ILTI4J115S·l055 car / at, . area,w ....................... 1714,m_2157 rec .. typtng. , l..L"'f' :-·\: ,, 64§·7661 CORPORATION Re1lonomics 675-6700 RES. 67~5S35__ ppay util 646-3647-aft sc11u •as I SHE Wanl neat. organiz t a'.I" A 1nA.•di .. t . 6 M NW'\. Respon Umv. student person with probl ,;:-_":!:_ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 3S ~ee~ l ~!Barboon ANNrlK' Es c 0 RT s & r~rksd~~d~se:~~arl: ~~~~rc':~!!',stl~~ • • eac · wp a a, ~ftUl-1 MODELING duties. Exp w/ref. Prer Oldest&largestagency S•DAY WEEK SPECIAL ...&ar.,yMound.Ul-9424 Dinghy -Snack ll~tltt NB. CDM areas Laura S>SOpermo. + benef~ in So. Cllif since 1971 • • Parch Dickey 67 .. 621 640-9193 Cred •ec NBC CBS •-t..·-s ~/ PAR.KING SOOTHING MASSAGE " Om. eos1::: "pru1'0on&h ' • • ~c',-''"".. /\Strologer· "Id like to for Discriminat1Dg men Companion-Aide babys1l. ~I~~~ SBVICI 0~i,.,ocr• ue 8 Dayl • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars ••••••••••••••••••••••• chart your horoscope. Call Pet.er. 494-41171 nex hrs. mature. fem . toallwboneedaplace. • • ....... What si~nwereyoobom COEDS-would love to good .driv exp ref's P9SON • It' t I 8-0 W k Cl ·f· d b m ·1 d t • Oppo,....,, 5005 under"· Man's reply. party wilh you. Call Sue 645·7470 W i lb EI e c: l r i c ,,, Newport8each,64l·l899 S easy 0 pace your ay ee 3SSI 1e Y a1 . an I ••••••••••n•!••••••••• "My Dad didn'l know or Kathy an)•time HetpWGlllitd JIOO knowledge La~uu Serv\ngaUtheS.Coast • COStS J·ust $8 - that's only a dollar a day! TO Qual ify for this • BIKE RENTAL BUSI the way tothebosp1tal. I 527 7186 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Niguel. Ocean Air. b d 831-0100 -., special offer. YOU must be a non-commercial user Offering • ln Laguna Beach. For was orn un er a Ac~Cltrti GardenGrove.89.S-3482 • moremfo.caU494·:m4. J'ARKING sign." 9A~~~iuc~85S4 Or1nge Coast Savings ALTEIATIOMS merchandise for Sale UP to $800 per ad, and the price must • Sheet Metal Shop Low Lost & Fo.d SlOO --------has an immediate open· F!ralterationsS-48· • be in you r ad . The cost stays the same whether your ad • rent. Eqwpment ' in ••••••••••••••••••••••• E x p e r I e n c e d ing for a full time ac-Aaswert.aSentic ' M/Ftosharespac. 2 BR 2 . ventory S12.500 Ph Acupressure Massage rountin' clertt. This 15 a ie sli' U!.t\ Ba apt. NB. Pool & pvt needs eight days selling time Or just one. 646-1234 Therapeutic R.elaxallon responsible positioo as· Daytime s ifl· 7·3pm beach. $400. Call . • Video Arcade Game FOUND ant Techniques S unny Si.sting the controller. Many benefits. 362 3QS D.Jobnsoo 760-1966 , Route.ChoiceBeachloc. Nhl 631·6377Ne Cakulatorskillsamust! St..!C.L!g1maBe1clVt 675-6000 • Use one word in each box. About 4 words make one • f all for info. 4JH3!Q__ ARE FIEE Preventative Ir Stress Ca II Lee at 754· 18011 ______ .. '•l Roommate wanted. Must • classified line of type. Minimum ad is 3 lines. Please print • Redurmg Massage by Orange Coast Savings ASSB• as . I be neat. S250mo + ulil. l Swa...caCP Pcool P..aL Doris. "lnlro" Special' 1700 Adams Ave. CM lrvme electronics cJis, block from beach. Fem, • plainly. • C~ ~ 5"48·2817.10AM·8PM EOE tribulors needs C~ pref. over 25. 548-9816 Sefe•lct ._...., 64~5671 ~~------Ass em biers. SolderilUI Rmmte .to shr house in . r------------------------------, • Southern Orange Coast•!!!!!!!!!•!ll!!!!l•!!!!!!•!l!I!!!!• ex per. nee ExcdL.. Westminster $250 /mo .• I I • Area. No exp nee. Will LOST: Fem Blk w/liUle working conds. ' m Call775-1602 train. S.S0.000. Full Orange Cal, Vic. Cama· ' benerils C.OOtact BM l.Jberal Roommate ron • , I • amount req. Will net tion CdM REWARD ' Tracy, Mon-Fri., &Ju l1ct service. I I • $40,000 phn. C.11 Mon r 675-4129 TI M E S49·09S4 !213) 633-3'49. • Fri. ~S PM. 408-&67.0lll LOST: Sheltie Male Sable . \. (!) \ Male or Female share • I I • Tl.AVaAGB4CY Beige color. Vic. Linda ~ IS Anllt ...... S,. plush N.B 4 Br. house. I Open 4 years.1. cood lsle NB 7-4 "AUGGIE" ~ MONEY I nterest 1 n g job 1 '"l blocks from beach • • lease /location. r ARS 2 Reward 67~Sl45 Q=-Women's fuhions. Exp w1pool & tennis rourts I 111 appts Heavy cruise, Lost: Female white and in this field helpful but S350, h t. & lasl. Call • I • tour, Ir FIT volume. cream cal. Short hair. not mandatory. W.AJB Paul 760-7024. SSl-6834 blk ears, black bobtail. train bright pershir Mature adult, male or • • MaMy to l.oCll SOZ5 graystripes on front leg w igd · memory· Top rem to shr tge J Bdrm, 2 • • n••••••••••••••••••••• blue eyes, small animal ~ay. No smoking.~~ ba. furn apt. CM. W ID. WIDOW has money for needs special care, 655P,!~:. ~t,. pool, S2'1S/mo. Ulll incl. • • 2nd T.D.'a $10,000 & up! Reward.SSH~ ~200 E·Z CREDIT! No pnlty. LOST-7 wk old puppy, Room , includes all. • Add S2.60 for •-fl addltlonil Hne for I tlmet • Call A&\ Eileen673-7311 Husk1 tYJ>e· Gray. black Ready. S2!l5 mo. 4Cli SIC • -• whlte. Vic 13th & Olive Plaza. Age , 25-50. •JUMIO• HB960-4CorS36-5298 0156 • • 2nd T.D.'s,1-3-S/yr. LOST : Fem Blk Dog. Nr Bch Shr spac trl· f d . tn•·rest~i.. Sborth1ir, Very large : le~el hOme. Micro. $250 • Publish my ad or 8 ays starting • $20.000.~.cil':Ooo "Pearl" 51440 ext 30 ------------- mo. in c. 111 . HB . • • Coolf"'-cW d1 s es 536-8'*1. •9631 Classification (714)f7~1.S· LOST: Wbt. Fem Cit lone Prof working fem1le. • • grey blk striped tall, re· oon-amoker. 2S·40. • Name • Mull-Trwt w1 9506 P~sligooa 3 BR. 2 BAI o.nr 5015 LOST : Blk/Tan ~·le Fplc. micr. w o. tota • Address • ....................... D 0 be r m. n v I c . u9111ded. Turtle Rock Tu1Un /20th "ZEEK" Home. No pets. SNO mo. • • s.Htlr~ Co. REWARP645-2581 Shareutil.152-1136 City Zip Phone All typn or real tsllt.e Found: Blick Mother Roomm1te wanted.. • lnvatm-.aincel.M. c1t,E11laideCM1/U, fem1le HB. sa•mo, lat,. Check or M.O. enclosed D • s,.d ,~.. ~,,. laat a«. Ava.II 8115 "' WTDI Found ; fem1le: Terrier cit • Charge my ad to· • t42r2l71 HHtfl ppi btown Retrl Profe~1 ional woman ' ~lxtd"~ ma":~. d Ii.. .._ .._ • • '1.000 buyi SlOLC!OO• ~ ::! e ;i,i: 1a"::11';, • 0 *' Exp. • INT · 0 NL T • 2o d re:::.• ~~ ::~. COM Oc lr T.0.-82~ LTV 41.85~ ., woman. • ean Annual Y~ld a yn Call brown male: Poodle, ylfw. quiet, be111tif11I • • Cllria $11w. ~rity In· 1rey & wblte. female ; · 17 O I Evn v e 1 t m e n l 1 • Dobie mixed black • Fem norumkr to m hie • • ""'' • 7 tan fe male; Carin Ter- oa B a I boa h I u d 1 , · • ooo bu)'I ... 000 3rd rier. bladl • tan, maJe. - /mo + util ~. '"-------------------------------• T'D str -• Newp>et ~A.Alma! . rl · · alltll·IU 'lo An· JEC~~--. .... tlC Q I ...... AdtllMl .. I • aual Y~lcf. Call C1ui1 ~~'L.=a..-=---.i Prfy 2nd n h rm. lir, ba, Shaw, Security lnv•t. Found; Gtrn\m Slleperd r::· ....... Jae,-... • .., mM 1• W. ~ se; • mtlta.171fl1»M. ~le......._., a cit.r1~11;-i::1,C: • I J .--UI c:ei91-CAtUM • "'"'·buO'Nr'v~·a~ .,..,m.c.u IJM • • T.D.·ft1t LTV -JS M /P •••rt UIN 1111 Pa.id MC!IOl1.CaD Cllrle =~····························· =.~=i.;,-- Use Anlwft At/ se rvice wh e n p l a c ing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad ... we take your mess ag es 24 hours a day .... you call In at your convenie nce during of f ice hours and get the responses to your ad . . . this service is only S10 per week. For more information and to place your ad cau ~2-S678. DAILY PILOT B•kinCJ & we ~!~rv!~~t., t1ona av11lable Im Ndlattly in almost flil\ry Job function 1m l&inable In the ~8VIOj(S & loan Industry Below lllh only a few & they're all FREE!' If you don't Et you're seeking '72·9955 row S.Cretary ToSl ,100 o""' typlna & lite uper "'1k. Nr John Wa yne Airport Call . 11111. Ccny 972·9955 ' , t:~!~[.'Type Prev cashiering rnd Call Corry 972-9955 S..llMJ' Rtpt II To $913 Previous bank or S&L exper Type 25+ Learn new accts Starting salary to $913 Ca 11 .,;ca"Y 972·9955 PtnOllMI Auist. I 11t:l!~ To Sl ,139 Gen off uper Gd math Typing 45 + & heavy phones Call Carry 972.9955 • Ptf"iOllMI Auist II r. To Sl ,292 ~n olr exper Ar plg Personnel exper pref'd Typing 45+ Familiar with sem i •• .monthly payroll & com puteriied systems Call ., Csry 972.9955 S.CrefariH $1,069 Up e have several retary openings with without shrthd. Wide riety of duties. Call -C...y 972·9955 PwchftMc) Cleft To $913 About I yr gen. oft· ex ·.per in purchasing pre rd Type 45+ Call Ccny 972.9955 CJtrical Auist I To Sii i S'mos. ofc. exper T) pe 1!25+ CRT input hack ground helpful Call CmTy 972·9955 Mict'OCJl'GPlic~ Supef-tiior itr To SI ,219 ·•t·~ yrs m1crograph1cs ... x per Tr a 1 n employees. Wt 11 use Bell & Howell & Kodak 1leqwpment Call <11 C..-ry 972.9955 · Sa•hMJs Audffor To Sl,400 9"tev. S&L exper tn H)j\1d1ting or strong Ops .. QK Cntrl Org Co Call · Corry 972·9955 1. Ir.ch MGll09f"' ir. To $2,000 3 yrs branch mg mt u 'per. in S&L. In depth ·,IL n o 11. I e d g e 0 p s . ~pervisory & business s ~ve'ml Also bonu5es •• ~II Carry 972.9955 Lo. Serf. Mgr. To $201( Previous exper lands tlus pas 1111th co known for their long term employees. Call: // Cciny 972·9'55 lft•ntorR~ Cltrti To $1 ,200 Prev exper. req 'd, for this centrally loc 'd pos. ~If· Carry 972.9955 J V,.Mjr. Lo. • 5-r'f iclac) _&,bsla ntial ex per in ~jr loan construc11on 1i.a~m tnls tra t1on to ~ltianage all servlt'lng tftmctloos from closinf to final disbursement repayment. Negotiable •r-.rt.101 salary C11l ~ 'I c.,., 972·'955 Y'I ,.., .... o,.r.tto.. A1sistwt ,._,. Tt SI 408 ~ led1e of uvlngs •rt;: . b p1 , computer ~1•tem /equ I pm ent (they use ISCl Conduct uMialnlnc program•. C'alJ: ~.c_,, f71·tf H Cl tla;C.._. E ttdtd, varlou Is. typln1 45+ ~· ,t c.rry fTJ.ttH Orange Coast DAM. v PILOT/Monday. Juty 20, 1911 MIW ACCOUNT'S N.wport IM<'b S6L tw openlna for New Ac· oounta ~.New Acm .. IRAl'Kqb, col. led.loftt • NOW Acct.., nper. req'd. Salary colftmensurate with ••· AUTOMOT'IVI per. Full lnauraoce A btnetlta • Plid cal'ffr MECU ...... ,c·s •PPINI. Pliluec.aU: nAf"'lll Ma. DIMy Parilla DAR_.U 11~ ~ HIWPOITIAUOA ALL JOBS FREE * 1':\'"wl SAVMS&LOAM Mtch•'es 11001rvlfteAve.,NB s.cnt..Y Mark C Bloomt. the 111119•••£•.0•.•E•. ••If UteJrbaekarowuf only So. Caliromla Tire/Auto for thta am., pleasant MalilW.W. 7100 tw.Wtlllllll 7100 M.6.W.W 7100 W...tld 7100 .W.W.W 7100 !~If.~~ ..... !~~ •••1 ................... -~~'T ................... ~;-."T •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~;.-r ••••••••••••••••••• Fta>lle Uvt In compa MOia MICMAMIC IWllTATI CASIW D~= nloe for Tl yrold lady on D E S K CL ! R K S . POI SAl.IOATS SAL8 _. awalbr 111.wtbaveoWl) MAIDS HOUSEMEN. W t di A t i Thlalaowahy .. raell· Key t1 ~ full 3'°' car SS.SO/mo. Eves PARK.ING ATTEN ti::, 1 ru~~~~e ~= In& flne Southern U TaTIM ::~i. lxP~:: oC:: DANTS. All ahlftlavall. dlvld'ua1 to reralr • ~a~ornla ho:u. akilla. Sl4,000 KiS hr. + FISHING TACKLE 11Jea Apply In ptrlOll. Inn at ma I 0 t 1 In 1 a Ibo at 'IOtr Jo.:tnr. ,.-::: act~:, rr~endlY 1tmosphere ~n!!fed~~e~/~!~1f,1( ~!au~ci!'-1.:.i Cout enalnuM rl1h'.ln1 • 1/ luury rn1denua1 v..-;t::,!Ln.i;za:L-----1 co u t 111 h Inc It !Jo Y. pu:f Pl • (.' " areH al.Id! u Bia Ca· MAR.KETS For 2nd '3rd Shift.a Starttnc It up to 9UO. We promote to muaae ment • aupervltion from within. WANT A CA.Rf; ER! CCllta M•a Sl7 W. Wilaon Sl. 931·8G La1un1 Btach 4t6-9233 Hunllniton Beach 9D9H6 I mechanical abllity nee. HO USECLEANERS. pe e~ct •trt ut2l nyon SpytlUI Hiii Del n rfi men over t.8 for Xlnt opp'ty for youni Flex bn, JOod pair, o~n yn. 01 11e. trtnca • lr\llJI~ Terra~. Linda ~·~MTm;sa~/'.°:1:Sm~ man . Bea ch area trans.expprer. n1liah must. 71487 '98Q Ille.etc E ed Salary open. Write 7 Medic-I Racept1on11t. If yov art prtHntly ac n ~m/1 ~·; c"f\u~r 1 · Claulf'ied Ad Ha. Dally II o u I e k e •Pl 0 I • matur•. Hadley a)'ltem live Ill real estatt aalet MOO-MSOtmo. + bonus Piiot, P.O Box L~. Childcare. Swt 6 Mon.: experience nt eded, 4 do yov bavt immediate N&·OU'lor&tl-.5844. ta M only. La1una Beaca ML.w_~·l.MO.____ ' unllmll~ 1ccn1 to DEL VE FOOO ._,IC. area. 8418'7004111, Eva. MIDIC ••couai-the prnldent of your I RER for enly -5 Houaewlvee -,_ cumpany,Otilht'hldden AM Tlmea home de· WOllCll tr you are rriend\y, ~ M u s t h"• v e o wn away In an ivory lower Uvery. ~ car req OUTIESlncluduervmc clenllous &Dd dtpmda· tranaportalion It bt "remondfrornthf1cene AdJls only 2'-' hrl per meals, 2 pellenlJ, clean· ble we w&lll )"OllfOr •* ram ii 11r with Calif Our prttldtnt 11 av11la day. N.50 mo net take ups & ceneral w11t1.nce 11 I ht r u I , . fl• al at freeway system Mon ble l>o you nttd adth home 638-$tM + bonua to kitchen F !time. reataura.n\, full u .. , Fri J.5 m. 7 tional tralnintc to help Cen ter hu Immediate lats .. n otc. lnSanta Ana. All co. openln11 ror up'd Full ' part time paid benefits It lunch PeraonnelOept. mechanics Nlahtclub lo Ntwport provided. Salary S900 m..a ~esJn~:ter~ ~~ ~r!a: Capbtrano by the Sea S.5, wkdya. (Put ti.me MH<iMMTrosrTIOH you !ncre11M your ei.m Hosp. 496-S702 _ __ till school .WU II you Fa brtc chain. c M & ~P W FOllM&4 WANTED desire). Apply 111 penoo, Anaheim Xlnl oppl'y .... xperienced or 1nex ~~1 Call: 1 ............. .. We need 1ndmduals who 1, have their own tools & •BIKESTORE• IUMJ1'-• CATERING Service• DEUVERY Landscapmg & irnga· no uper. nee. Stooemlll G~~ peprro;e1nt cedfroymouomur»ynowleolrl F /Time for local de-1 ln 15 rs Terrace. 2915 Redhill, , have the desire lo ioln t;:: ·~r~~~~ d~~h~~1t '7Z.9tH need a rood pre p. the team or pro· SlO.•OO. Muathave prior 1&16 E 4lhSl..S.A. workers. S4 hr. Part ion, m · Y exp. Costa Mesa MODIEl.s.YOUMG video tiape listing &r sales liveries. Excell. driving Also apprentices ----· ' · record req'd. Phone for Serious only a'P~ly INS SECRETA RY Body bullders, Athlelt!S tri11n1ng program which pt 557·92'" k f exper'd. fulJ.lJme. good or surfers wanled by we feel is the finest fessiooals bike mech. exp In 1 time 5AM·9:30AM, FuJJ st.ore.~ time 5A M·1:30PM. ~ . . -u or Great oppty Bro& ers salary & benefits. amateur photoarapher available r. Emmona. Newport Constructors, 1660 Santa Laguna Bch 497_ 1044 for physique PCJllll& No We are not 11 franchise. Staliooen. lnc. Ana Av. C.M. bfr IOAM or~!'!·--experience nereuary branrh or 1utw1d1ary Lori's Kitchen, m7 S. We offer very com pe1Jt1ve waces & a LIST or benefiLS that lnrludea: lldipr'/Acca•t• ~ Harbor Bl., S.A. V7~47 Real Estate Develop· Famous food corp. forappl. DENTAL ASSIST. Prr 3 General Offt ce. A/R, No commercial un Ju.st headquarten dys, no Sat RDA prer Costa Mesa. Pennanent 120·180 per day Call We h.ave <IPt'IUll&s for a Medical & Dental in· suraoce, profrt.sharlng, pension, credit union, discount & more ' PLEASICAU MELSUMMllS 17141557 .. 000 ment II investment firm seeks secretary who is located nr. O.C. Airport able to work on own has an immediate open· inla!Jve Shorthand 80 ing ror a F/C Book req'd Great benes keeper wtth a minimum Salary starts at Sl ,300. of 2/yrs. recent ex · Call: perience in the Real !UM_,...._ Esta le /Construction t72·9t55 MARK C BLOOME • field. Duties inrlude 1616 E 4th St .. s A AJP. A tR. loan draws. federal II state P /R tu es, bank rec's. acct. analysis & assist with Fin St mts . Manual System multiple en· tities Salar y lo S1S001mo. Call Sharon (714)7S2·"="---- _t:qual ~Y Employer AUTOMOTIVE MECHAMIC BRITISH LE'VLANl> Must be experienced Good workmg conditions &c company benefits. Ap- ply in person. Contact George at Baurrr --' Mo1pn . ......... -...~ ........ .,,,,,,,.,,, .... _. .. l:MLogan COSTA MESA t79·1776 Babysitter nM<led for or· casional evening sitting in our home on Morning Canyon Rd in Cd M Call I alter7pm.64H02'J. _ : BABYSITTER p/l in my home 16 yrs or older 640-8477 I 646-8567...=o=.-..__ Babysitter wanted M a l u re ex per . non smok111g 111'0man to sit 1 yr old boy 2 days wk & some eves. Pleas. wkmg cond in coastal com· mun1ty Must prov ide ref & trans Please caU all 1 :]() PM 645-2303 BANKING TELLER OUR IMTEREST IS YOU! GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN has an immediate open· mg for a TELLER on a PART TIME basis whH'h will lead to a FULL TIME postlton at our COSTA MESA Branch Previous f1nanr1al in st1luhon or cash handl· 1ng experience ;s necessary Public con tact background helpful Knowletlge of 10.key and light typing is requ1red *llUCPlfn"Sh SOWPM ·also answer phones, nr O.C. Airport 641 Jl30 10.us Ste Mtch • i ct Stodllw APPLY Mon· Thurs 7-S:JO W.D. ScJ.d Corp 3S02 So. Green St, S.A. * IOOUllPIHG 10 key by touch. Ac curate typing Excellent opportunity with fast gr owing compa ny Costa Mesa a rea 64S·2444. IOOOEIPEI Rehablt! mature person, gd ty ptsl. JO· key by touch. Dbl entry bkkpg lhru trial bal. &c gen ok Wkdays S.Spm S.S-1060 . S.S·~ IOOOEIPEI Ex per1enced book keeper needed f /lime (6 days). Restaurant ex· perienced pref Good salary & bener1ts S4(). 7135 Bookkeeper Pan-time. Work your own hours. 645--0130 lookh11,.r~ For Laguna ·Beach public accounting office (714 )494·3500. Bookkeeper /Sec'y F IC Bookkeeper &c'y Exp. necessary. F 111me $1000 1mo salary. Auto repair shop. C.M area S48·2288. *2.531. T,.... Beaut. Fashion lsh1nd ro. needs someone who is gd. on the phone. can use a 10-ker. adding mach. & has hie typing Great advancement oppty. Excell benefits Salary to S72S Call iut.J-... 972·9'55 1616 E. 4th St.. S. A Chricd T,..,_. Variety day in lovely Npt Bch of c No previous exp needed. but must type 30wpm Salary starts at S6SO Call RJtaJohnsM 972-9955 1616 E 4lh St . S A ChrkalT,.... This is in the Accounting Dept. of lge co so you will nM<l to han taken some acrtg classes or have some work exper Plush Npt Bch. ofr with super benefits SIJary to S7SO Call . .,..,,.._ t72·9t55 1616 E 4lh St .. S A SKr.twy 3 Exec's. 1n manage· ment informa11on dept of 011 alhed co. seek brite, intelligent secretary Would like someone who really cares about pos. & can part1c1p1te in all phases. No shrthd. re q'd . Ex cell benes . sta rling salary to Sl.300 Call · IJtaJot.ICMI 972·ft5S 1616 E. 4tll St .. S.A You will find we offer a -i1ooc;itii;;tF~/C~, Acch l•ul•.W. compettll\-e salary, ex Pos w /Ni;t. Bcb. invest· Exp'd AIR Clerk for cellenl benefits and a ment firm Exper It lae. land deve'ml. corp. comfortable workU\g at· computer knowledge re· Need lo be setr sure. mosphere q'd. Call: 64G-Ol.23 · cimt. Lovely of cs. nr •••••••••I So Coast Plaza. Gd Please call for an ap-Book pasteup, Ptr. Mon btnefils, salary Sl .200 pomtmenuo· 1:30PM lo approx Call 6:JOPM Tues lO:JOAM lite ....__ 7 I 4-'759-4'63 to approx 6:30PM No '72·9t55 G\1\1 exper nee Apply Pen 1616 E. 4th St.. S.A oysa ver 1660 Placentia GIEATWESTBH SAVMS AA /EOE/M /F •• BANKING Ave,CM. __ _ CASfm Stock brokerage h rm has immed openlna. Ac· curate typing req 'd Telerhone exper helpfu . Hn 8 to 5 Con· tact: Helen McG1nley for a ppt. M+-2292 Trainee position in our Llttlt h licJ!! Customer Servi« Dept Clusilied Ads are really See our ad in loday's small "people to people" ·c I a s s i f 1 e d u n d e r sales calla with big re· "Clerical" aderahlp and big re· CITIIEHS IAMK suits ! To place your 7 I 4-97M200 cla.ssilled ad, rail today .... -----·1 ~642=--'·567~8~·~---.- .•••••• Daily Pilat • • : Assistant TD : • Cr.edit Ma...-• • Wiil prepare bank depoaltl and • molve credit and billlnl pnible~. • • 2 years c redit exper with • commercial a ccounu. Good • • accountin& skill•, lncludlni type 40 • • ~m a.nd 10 key by touch. Muat be • diplomatic and craclout In dtallna • with the public and aales ataff. • Competitive salary and employee e btnefila lncludln& company paid • e health, Wt and dental lnuanc:e. e • Call f42 ·4321. ext 211 ro r • appolnlmtnt. : General -·· : • Secretary ti • : EllCltiYI otra : e .1mmedl11A1 01*1inJ for venatUe In· e e dlvldual. ••be capab&t ol bancll· • • In& lut·paC'td, varied Ind llltemt• • Int ct.-Jet tot ....,.,.,., t1KWYf e t ,.,....., ldmlaltt.ra\Or. Call: e 1 e Coitall ... CA S.C...tery . Mjr co. In Irvine seeka br1te, career-minded person to hand le variety of duties for the D ir o f Com munlcallou. Thia co. hu ou111and1na beoerit11. btaut. office• & a ver y happy environment. If you have bad 1 couple of y rs . 1ecretar11I backaround. come see for younelf what a fine poa. thla Is. Startin& 11lary toll.ZOO. Call · RhJ ...... t72-ft55 16H E. 4th St .. S.A. Afl.M•'J" Co uple nee ed to manaae nice apt1. 'In Allabeim area. WIU be Jlven a free ap(. ·+ 1175 per mo. 11lary. No exp. llftCKcJ, Cl\Jld OK. Calr: lhJa ..... '72-ftH 1618 E. 4th St .. S.A. T ...... It you are a 1d. typist, you need no other exper. Super nice co. louted In Santa Ana. Very ad. benefits • stattiq aalary to $850. Call: U.J1h1• '72-ffll 1111 t. tth St •• S.A. CHllOPIACTIC ASSIST~ Ofc. Carman 661·2290 --Cull time po11tion for IHSUIA.HCE Brad c213)~ 2131 few highly motivated Dental Assistant, part mature person w.illing to Large insurance agency persons who have a de Modern, BCJsY office. 11 am · 8 pm. and alternat Ing Saturdaxs. 847-8272 time, morning RDA learn a Bum>ughs rom needs Rater to figure re MODaSIESCOITS sire to be more sue preferred Newport puler M~I be able 10 newals Pa id co _J:9RDolfan_5277lM reuful for an 1n Beach area near Hoag type & fi.le & answer a benefits. Salary com Motorcycles tervitw appointment Hosp. 548-~. p Bx p h 0 n e C 11 11 mensurate wrth ex per 3 IMtel.4 Tl with the !Ole owner & Cleaning l..ady, perma neot. Tues & Thurs, 9-4pm. On Balboa PenU\ 6'1s.m2. D....,A.ut 64S·3230.AskforKaren. Call : Pauline,963-0941 0'81MGS founder, call Wesley N Nr. Bch area J.4 days GfHHAL OfffCE For a Set·UP Man. a Ta ylor Interior design sales W .. vM. T~Co w . Exp Salary open Experience helpfu l. Merh1n1c II a Parts ,_ • Pl IJ'""u.GI\ ood . btlJ Flair for design. de Pe ... "'n orwilltratn Aak REALT RS e.ms a ~--g typing a ty, pro-co rating Will train '"" 2111 San Joaqutn HU~ Clerical Expanding rorporate headquarters needs (2) more start· an Ex ecutive Ass1Slant with word processing ex perience & a Recep tionist /General Office. Unusual opp'ly with diversified company C 111831 ·8660 or 49is.Ul3 Dental A.al!tent. Exper ficiency with figures. 661·702.8. for Jim at. Newport Beal·h perferred Costa Mesa IO·key by touch. Op· SOUTH COAST 644-4_9! O __ 646-987_1 __ portunity for advance-IHVESTMIHT HOMDA ment Excellent com· COUHS&OI '57·196' Clerical TRAINEE POSITION! Excellent training op portunity for md1vidual I Ill our CU.'itomer Service Dept. involving heavy I fifing and telephone respons1b11it1es Ex perience 111 dealUtg w11h the vubhc helpful We offer a good starting salary. excellent com pany pa td benefits in t'luduig auraruve work apparel and a pleasant work 1og atmosphere. f or interview appoint· ment please call . PERSONNEL CITII94S IAMK 2970 Harbor Blvd. Suite 206 Costa Mesa 7 14-979-4200 Equal Opp Empl m/f th DEHTALllCIPT. pany benefits lnformaJ Dynamic Orange Coun· Office exp r«i Dental office C.M Call Millie ty 2nd Trust Deed exf. pref. Wed Sat. Top afte_r~-~5800_. _ brokerage t'O has 1m sa ary for qualified CeneralOffice med opening for ~oo.542-~. -IFYOU LIK E PEOPLE sa I a r ted or com D.-..Aslist. • .. KNOW OFFICE m1ss1oned Investment Ortho. RDA with u PROCEDURES Counselor Exper'd real perience 4/day work ••• A R E M o NE y estate licensees only week.552-1800 MOTIVATED Call Kalle,~~ DENTAL CO MBI NE P UBL IC LAHDSCAPfMAIH. OITHODINTAL RELATIONS&SALES FORIM.4H ASSISTANT CALL·~l4l7SI 9'700 Exp in all phases of 4 day wk. Mon Thurs GENERAL OFFICE / landscape m11nl. incl Top Pay! N.B RDA SEC'Y. 9am-4pm, Mon· good knowledge of ir· Re_ll.642-~ __ f'rt Must type. Call rigation. Xlntopp'ty for Chuc~~73-6110 advancement E 0 E DEHTALASSIST. GEHHAL.OFFICE C7141S46·7843 1920 s Ortho RDA with ex Entry level pos avail Yal~A- perience. 41day wo rk immed We wlll lrain to L•""'"'SC•,r. W~~Z.78!_)0 __ --A""' A I:: Au1stant P rr for Ortho use word proct!ssing MA.IMTB4AMCE Offi ce. Dental exper equi11ment. computer Self-starters needed for needed . but not terminal & telex. Gd full & part time positions typist & desire to pro-at oubl1c ~-rden in neressanly Ort ho txper 1 1 l b k gress nves men an Corona del ar CalJ NB_~2-~ ing firm in Npt Bch f or T M F ONLY Draper y work room Interview, appl. Call erry, 00• n needs seW\llg machine Ma r ilyn Cei le y at 8 JOA M_:_iPM 6732268-- operator. Mon Thurs. 955-2000 _ __ LEGAL SEC'Y 7.5·J0pm Must speak GtMnll Office Newport Center xlnt typ-En~ 642-1843 __ mg s li skdls req salary Ne11.•port Center office QJ>en_I~2-1771orS4S-J~ DllYB has 1mmedu1te open111gs Ex per 1 enc e d t ruck for ex per general office L.aot Stc,....cry driver. Acquainted with Clerk Dulles include Small" Newport ffeach Orange County area typing. computing sales o f r IC' e C 1\'1 I Ii t . Call 8-Spm S49 1157 reports. recepl1on1st Corporate and Real Cl8I( P 1 c k w 1 c k Pa p e r telephone, payroll. ac Estali' Call Lisa 1714 I Produt_l!:_ C'OUnt.s ret-e1vable Com 833 ms Drug store, f /ti me. West puter exper preferred Huntington Beach. Must l•-------•I but not req'd Call Linda work every weekend HIVIR LEGAL SEC'Y F.xp preferred. Call for for lite. local deliveries for app't E x p e r 1 e n c e d , app'l: 846-0688_. ____ f'ull or pt/lime Apply --644-4400___ shorthand Newport Clerks Master Blueprint, 234 i--------Bearh. !71~61S-~30_. _ Hallmark in ventory Fl!cher,C.M S40-9373 General Ll9UOll STOCK help wanted. Tem -1 .. _______ Tt.lalaoolayClllb P ERSON. Full time porary II p/llme. San DIY CLEAHIHG it .ow blrlRcJ: n1ghu Will tram Apply Juan Cap.496-G61 eves COUMTB 1n person Holiday CUllTmST Apply in pe"'°'1 S.l PM H$kpr/llllped/Aut. House Liquors. 2937 Work in prestige co. 10 SP M DI MM IT Bilingual req Hrs! Coast Hwy, Coron11 del I ~ G C L EANER S Cd M 7 JOA M 4PM lncld Mar . Loca . m. en. k d E p r --ofc . skills onuses. 15~990_1 _ w n s. xp. re · MAINTENANCE vacations. Call: Tod . B.ECTIOHIC IUILDIMGMAH Inc., 979-8900 •smeM aa PIX ODtrafof' Daily work. Z.3 hours. • Oll5I' U1. Hrs m usl be flex . c.o h (714)c""'6328 CoctttlW......._ lmmed111e openmi:s 2 IOP M. incl wknds . ..r' r ,,_. ---Experience preferred with growmg rompany r tr. will tram Maintenance. For Apt Nightclub ID Newport. Mechanical assembly, Complex in Costa Mesa. 67S·lt»4=,__. -----w1 ring, solde ring Pis call for appt S48·9SS6. ~~.!nee_ COOi S3 7Sfhr with 6 mo ex· 9.JO.SPM.M f' 64S-73S8 MANAGEMENT Am penence Apply al 1020 ~!!!111111••••••• bilious couple Pan· Exp'd hne rook with ~!J!..h_St_C ~ GEN ERAL Front ofc time. High paying rontinental cuisine bit· r.-.-..c-Second income 8111 grnd. Apply . Surf & 5A~,_,_ 1·8PM Must type & H h 549-:Q!tl Sand Hotel, 494-8460, Supervu1-0ry Jl06. AsslSl s Pe 11 . Id e a I Io r ~ ~- from 9-5PM. Mon-Fri. R. E Development Co homemaker or college MAMAGB C o o K . F R y & owners Top skills re student. m1111 __ Girt cards & cosmetics. COUN TER HELP quired lnclS H Growth GEHlllALOfffCE E!ll..P[e1~7373 __ 9-2pm 21 1yrs & over potential for career Looking for a very m Manne hardware store N r O C A 1 r port m1.11ded person. Exec al· teresting part time job manager Send resume mos. Must be org. Self f · B '"I D I p·1 t 639·1392. starter. Health insur 1n pleasant o f1ce? lo: ox.,.. at y 1 o , COOISWAMTID Prefer non smoker Clertl.'al. for mature P 0 Box 1560, Costa 752.5181 person. Location P C.H.. Mesa, Ca. 92626 Day or niaht Apply in Npl Bch Exper. a pel'IOll between 3-5pm. EXTl.AS must Accurate typing. Mon·Thun Reuben E. TA.LEMT AeiEHCY no shorthand. 20 hr. Lee. 151 E. Coast Hwy, Dancing and singing. week Includes Sat & Sun N.B. Men & women All ages. ~all: 646-7431 DA TA IHYIY snes. Contact Jenn al Girl assembler Exp not ,.._ STAI nee Will tram 642-1026 -•TT8•cn ........ 5 111terviewlH2! ~'~4 __ M111 J yr exp Full lime. • • • -VT"I - N 8. Ca ll Cheryl al ~45113 GUARDS 833-SELL idJe items wtlb a WANT ACTION? Daily Pilot Classified NURSES AIDES Cenir1ed or exper aides. 7 to 3 shift. Call 646-776i --- MUISES A.IDES Conv hospt Bearh area Free mjr medical & dental f'ree CRT training Top ulary 642.8044 NURSING RN OR LYN needed for night shift 111 conval hosp Xlnt salary & benefits mrl tn· surance, sick pay & in· cen\lve program Apply Beverly Manor. 340 Vic toria C.M. Nursing RN or LVN 3-11 JOPM Country Club Conv Hospt , 20362 San· ta Ana Ave .. S.A Hts 549-3061 . Nunnng RN'tlrLYN't 3 1 I. lull & p/time Every other wknd off f'ree mjr med1ral & dental Bach area con\• 642 804_!_ -- Pan-lime Indian Earth Co. seek- 111g qualified people to demo products tn dept. stores Hourly wage + comm1ss1on Call l714t22J.4l.23. ext 753. J!!lm-1 m. PAITT1ME Shipping Clerk Office Assist for cloOung dis- tnbut1on ro C.M Part time w1ll traU\ $3 SO 'hr Call ChrisMS-7181__ r /TIME EVEHING5 co-.-g Yo.eti CC!r1'Wn Adults with outstanding attractive personaht1es, who enjoy working with 10· 15 year old youths evenings 6 9PM Call 642 4321. eitt 343. between 2PM to 5PM. IECEP'T10HIST Immediate opportuml} for bright, outgoing person Must have good communicalJOn skills & typing ability Call Joann 54().J:BJ IECEP'T10HIST Real Estate Developer needs right person M1111mal typing, front of· f1ce appearance. ex-cellent saJary. benefits & work111g rond 1t1ons m Irvine offire. Call Pearl for app't ~.start mg Wed, July~- IECEP'T10HIST EXP'D OK MGI. For growing general practice tn Newport Beach Xlnl environ- ment ... 4 • 2 da..n.._63t_;J7~ RECEPTISEC'Y X ray lab lratntng for right person. Clenral· lite bkkpg skills a must, X ra y exp not nes essary. 640-0202_ - HCEP'T10HIST OIDEIDESK Sm a II pleasant office in Santa Ana d1vis1on of large Eastern Corp A manufacturer or picture frames Typing. good with figures customer relations Xlnt benefits Call Jackie Brown t7141 836~_3 __ _ lec.,tiOlliat Busy progressive Veterinary Hospital needs front offire recep- t1onisl Experienl.'e pre-ferred. but will tram nght person Some ft ling & typing reqwred Call ~·9038 --- REC.nOHIST Exper'd person needed to handle b~y board ID dynamic Npl Bch com· m '\ brokerage office Proless1onal ap pearance & manner1Sm a must Call Lalla. 833-2900 ask for Lon l11!!!1!1!!!!1!111!!!!.i!lllll!ll!!I••~ r A YIOLL CLBIC Mtn exper req'd f'ull time pos Mon Fn . 9 to 5 Apply: 1660 Placentia Ave~ SIOOO ra WEIK Our new Co is lookin g for ambitious people who want lo tum part lime hours 111to GOLD! Ground floor oppty. Call for details. 851-91.95 HCEP'T10HIST A.d'lt'tiai!MJ Exp'd =1w1th ex - cell. communications skills. front offi ce ap-pearance. bu,,y phones fa st paced environ ment Call: Jan Wood. bt wn . 9A M Noon 714·9SS·0900. EOE PIOOFWDB RE Sales people Jo team Clerk. Major Newport investments &c ex Center law firm seeking rhanges. Xlnl oppty for person for proof reading right person 100"; rom- & general office duties misSton available Con· including receptionist f1de nlial interview reltef College back-546 58;80. Vince __ _ ground helpful Please call Lu Ann Dutcher at IHIDINT MHGI. Claaailed Ads 642-5678 ..!Ad=.:..· ------ • ••••••Daily Pilat Full & part time. All areas. Urufo11TU1 fum'd Ages 21 or over, retired welcome. No ex per. nee. Apply . Universal Protection Service, 1226 W 5th St.. Santa Ana Interview hrs. 9-12 & 1·4, Mon· Fri . •--•dim .,.."'91, 1714)759<BOO. The San Clemente Inn 1s proMotlou fro111 looking for a dynamic . • • : Field Sales Supervisor : • Limited openings available in the Orange • • Coast area, for self moll\'Bltd, career • oriented 1nd1\•1dual who ran work with • Field Sale5 People Train. motivate and • • get results. Station wagon or v11n • • necessary. Exceptional earnings, plus Job • r~laled benefits available for the nght • people Ir you can produce results, n« • • Just talk about It. call: 960 0694 for e • lnterview. Ask for Mr. Chance. • •• • : Part ~!~rl~f write : • artkl• for apedal sectlom 1t lht Dally • Pilot. Education or equivalent experience I ln joum11l1m required. Upper division • ~ece aludenu wortcln& oo de1rH In • Journalism encollnted to a~b" Mual • have cood wrllin& and copy ec11t1ft1 atUla. • • ftlotoCraphy a.ncf 1raplllcs 1 .Plus. Salary 'e bued on experience. Part time potltloo e may PoNl.,.y lead to run Ume. Cl.JI (714> e • IUASZJ !lll. 242. Aak for Janine to make • • 1:ppolntment for lnttrvltw. • .• Typesattm • • With. at least ~year experience. 15 wpm. •. • Niabt alllf\. Eacelltnt tolllPIA1 bmtflll. • ApptJ f..SPM. Mo.dar ~ P'riday. • • ~Ce.t • . ... . • SID W. 1 Street • HARDWARE SALES P /time. semi· retired type. Apply in person: Crown Hardware, 3107 E,_Coast Hwy., CdM Trade your old stuff for new goodies with a Cl11sllied ad. 642>5678 wlthlil. c.. rr+•d.1--111111111111-----•1 uperienced individual .... 1...-R. E. Sales for their restdentlmte " o • • P • r • • c • $39!! r.Hrw Fe.! manager posrllon Call •en · Wll fntiR. for real estate school Pete M 11chell Tues· Sun Mechanic Cel 135-4145 Have something lo sell? 47413 at.1. _ Don'tprocrast111ate• I for_!PPt 492·6103 __ Y.W. shop needs a Clasaifiedadsdoitwell. mechanic helper. 18 or I•---------------.. older Dependable. r espon sible Tools netded. Phone Jack S48·Sl81. RESTAURMT MA NAG DINT We are looking for selerted 1nd1viduals lO fill our current needs throughout Southern C1llr. Proaresa through training ' advance to rataurant mana1emenl based oo ind1v1dual perfonnance ASSISTANT MAHMBS SI J,000 to $15,000 Ptr Yttr Full company btneft\J & opportunity for advimc~ment tlGH SCHOOL GIADUATIS KIDS- SUMMER JOBS. We have 1 tralnlnc pro"tm for thol.-hi1h achoo! 1raduatu who would like to ttart a taf'ffr In m1n1aement Startln1 salary 112.cm per )'tar : -:::i£ ,1 • Equal QPport.itJ· ............ ,.,., ~~~-·:.. .. ~.·::..•,..._ .. a.A~·~ ~ ............. . ' cc.ta M•1. CA • Equal ~111¥t1 Employs I, •eHee1 ... eeee9 -_,:_ .... -. -.. ~ • -I ' r • I I Miiia w... 11 • 1111 ......... WllllJM 7100 ...... Y• 10 ... I W=cda11• IOIO Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT/Monday, J_,~ 20, 1881 ... ~-~T ............. __ ... .._..,, .. ,.. -• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w .... Raaaw.. ...~~11!1!!!--ml SICllTAl'Y WIWAWTYOU a Adorable Kittena. 2 rlberllau Camper P .... &°'fm ... O ...... W to60Alllot._ .. -...... ....,. ... ~~.t~ ~ Rapidly expaftdina Ce SICllf AIY btll• • 1 • SHEL for Mini Pick ......... • .............. , .... ,, .. , ..................... , ........... , ........... ,, .. ,_ 1 ~ ·-ElT..-•0rur• rtallttred corporeUon ~.,_WIS UP Xlot rond. 1225. I STATISALI IMPORTANT W!PAYTOPDOLLAI :.JOl1tN '•• lftvolvedlll\heolfabore Rtqu~u ood ...,....., IOIO • STtHfW lldl S 1118 CateJln.111' Good N()J'JC£1'0 for top uud can· No• t't! "r."tld: llUll+ OUlftd•U'>'llMlllJa•an 11tortlla and ,>'Pina ....................... 'Ii~~ ac• Provlllolal wa1~1i.t a au.,orend :1\4· w• da11 p&.111 ~~~~f'.& 'C:f.n· lJ°mNUc• o~ r.-i:..~·=.:· !'~":!.: P1Jliat1 To ... ~~lblli· ~1!Mi!Ki:'~~ ! ** llUY ** 01 • ·':: w:. t~ .::.~:: "1 . dTIHtlP!lC\Of 1t•,m1• :.u."c1 .. ~.::~ut ...... " "-NJ I ..... ..., ·~ ' r ..... • I Oood uHCI 1'ftlturt • Wa r uo HOovtr 'ift, flnllhtd lmmac • vtr)' • vtr ·-y Vt h c • PIUT! ptl'IOI. I Ttr· tyforltt Nmlnl IPt.e I vvH . I 1r1 AppOancte-OJllwUJHU dlll al Vac. #tlJ llJO, raN. ~llUIGDd Oraa.n C1 t1)lna 10, dlutl, dealer• In tbt vehicle ~ race, ais Redhill Cotta Wt ofter top eom· hom e of tu. Aull\ open,.~ orSl!LLfarYou "5-'"'1 • Plano Center CdM rtfrl1, 110 left, 1 bat claulfled advertlatnc Mna. mlsalou,ban .. a.odm•· Prttldeftl In buay dally --.Miu,.. MAST-••ucn-.. -.t:L'L-8448830 · · ulla, etc. ua.soo columna dot• not in· -------•I Jor Mtvfrt1slq 1 schedule ft market1n1 m. W. Wll'llet'Av•. ~ """ MOVlNG SALE· Washer · 546-elude any applicable L lraT'n'lnt. m':J'!~ eHorta.OperatJn1Tei.x I Btwn Harbor , 64 ) US "drycr,S7Ha.,upri&ht Rarlnll SABOT mlnl taxes. UctnN, tra.naler R llTAI. nwdical, u.re ud dental & hte bk1tp1 part of Pa1rvlew) Santa Ana I IUY AM'1'U9tl freeur. $125, T-..n lun11l ..,.EINWAY..,' OR .. "'D l'Olld ! 2 sa1lt, new mast, fees, hn111ce char&ca. · ~· Part time derta imyrantt. m In )' di v er. I fled 714-540· EOE 78133 water bed$, l.T1$ ' sm. QI v .... banana boom ' raclne feet for air pollution COO· #I .. °'9tt ~ STOP M' 60 1 reoonalblhtits. Sue· ' See lo apprec. 964-3309 Com pl. rebll l refin. rl e h u II ref in I shed trol device cerulicatlont 292$ Harbor Blvd WAlllTS .. Manaaement op ce11ful candldattw1Ube WordP~inl 20SOFAS,new.Mea aft7PM __ $1~ea. ~rter,875-D!I · or dealer doc:wm.'fltary COSTA MESA · .a511r ,.___...:::z .. ' pot.LMltiea for top mpoo1ibleof, ~ xlnt WOID 1:s'f';nea~ea. Swift 60X Spotting Scope 8600°'if.m1!-VfvOS, HB 13 rt sailboat Utite) and prtparatioo char&~~· t7 ·2 ;.i .. • -cmer•mlnded pro· "1ommand UR' EolhJh P•OCISSOI . or 'stand.,, Vd.a Master c ... '=.: trlr Xlnt cond $850 leu otherwlff spectfted ---=-~::.:..:<-=-....-- ... .,.. • r~ adn1.ua,ac. ~Ulst~~din1 Queen bed SlOO. Hdbrd Ro. ta Cycle, 9 milea S7S. oHVOf ... 7&4-'so2 by the ldvt!rt.iser DOI a• --• a min 1trat1ve typing It flS . Bed access. SlOO. Spen1 Sun lamp' atand • ...._,1 TOP $ d.L.A-• IJllllll .. ••••g;•lf w ClllllPlll shorthand skills, rlt11rt Cal fllil....., Lafayette atereo ~o. 17$. BAD L9" twin motor Sportfltt ._. 1094 LIDO 14 w ,1rtr -c?;;ies tsJ For Cle111 Uled ROOFERS. , ...,, ""'~ _... a1 ppt. ltude. Foreiin 11..a.. ---a..a....lo.'-.1 Hoover vac clnr S30 2 elec lawn mower $70 ....................... Xlnt cond. Sl.200.67S.64SI Cars&Truclta " ~ .. .,._. _.. anauage p-f• -A "••J ...-_.IV~ 0 k drs ••• •••• ••••••••• ••••••• .o is lookln1 for hal t1' cllllt life Med am· · ·~ ,.r,-.. e am a rs l20 ea. 2 Saw.yer Roto Matic slide S It W. Police Chief Eves We pay cash on thu119t! with min. 5 yrs. dptr. ---peoplloo hetp UI offer I hrrtOJ&t congemal Lampe SU u . M1hog. ProJector. nn-bulb MS. Speclal 38 Brand new' 17 ' Venture outboard rs•7PTIT-llSIRDT Cootact buyer at .. 1 Journeyman. SIS.• llt. MeP pace w1J1 irowth atmotsp ere. _ad1 vanced· IJJ.1 44 1 drsr & desk w/bench SOx$0 Slide Screen ~&4$·11610 trlr all accessories' • , 641·72:2, WaltorVlt..., tncfp~ ·~eon pot:~tia . 10,0 n M ms. ea Cast iron log $17.SO. 2 Parakeets Ii TV a-..11----100 bstolr 963-3482 ' IMTOWMI OcSANFIS CHEVROLET = ...,ne It~. ncm~erat1on burnin11 stove $150. cage m. 403 Crest. ror· • --• . . IEST ~· Sales We will select ,_...a.. in· •c~mg to skills " ex 1.a7.3491 131-1087 ner or lllh, H.B. SJS.8574 HIA, St.no 1091 ~ Erica~. II salls. bar· ~. AVftM r---t"" penence. Send resume "' "'· ....................... rient wmches, 139.500 <l>mllKZl ,JUftl terealed 1n earning to: Simco International H•...._...leedi uuin.eue Set with-leaf, 4 Approx 93 sq yds of gold Beautiful Color TV·, 2 yr S28,000 hnanring at , You're &ttlinc Oidfr"" serious DlC!"'f ud re-Energy' INC 180 chatrs $250. nylon shag Practically wrnty Free delivery. ll"1~. 7 7 --THEODORE better! ace 50 • ova. adlia& their ftlB potn\· Newport Center Or *' 1. new· rhaneiog deror H8 646-1786 SNARK B d Call A i Ua.I blled Oil lftduct.ioo S W OS M B kl t d .,00 10 SO d 673-0774 · · ran new ce: . Oil'fft Illes . nee uite USO Newport 1ng, 6, ag II, rea ron , pa1 ., · · Beautiful Color TV. 2 yr SJ)(). Sales = ,.....ulred ~ •. 111 Beach CA 92660 EOE. Vyder, CPT, Lex1tron, & yrs ago. Sell for t800 to-Deep Sea Poles, Reels. wrnty Free delivery 549-2569 , ............. ..._ l .. , · ......., ,... M 'F all other WP equifment. dpx. 631·1532, 646-5096 Poles Tackle Sl·S30 t148 646-1786 ..--~ Toro and Orange. ..~ ·g ,. L uD.9832. ~ · 8 Ft. Montgomery FuJly ROBINS FORD JOt>O HAR&OM Ill 110 COSIA MlSA MJ 0010 Xlnl. oppty to~• a Contact: Ml.lte Hryienk.o SECRETARY Exp'd. on· ~si omen.., avai · iv1ng room, dining rm. "'"° · Se a r 's CA 8 l NET eqptd. lncl oars Uke ':" sales clert & bridal -•t<'110 8»11131. ly MU$l be organ1ud, Ii bdrm furn Also 25" John Wayne T~ Club STEREO. SlOO. Workjng new . $8 oo 0 r 0 r. 29 Model A Town Sedan. sultaot Retail exflltr; accurate, & enjoy work· color console, $200. regular .family mem· condition. 5.52-0233 (er 646-3879 4 dr. restored Ideal for helpful. Barbar4's 6..WTHl'tA.IY !Jigwlpeople.Hvy typ NOTANAGENCY Everything mint cond. bersh1p , s1200 GRUNDIGS/WRADIO-~tudent SIO,SOO. Af.:SO Bridal Shoppe, 111 E. ~ ¥" mg Apply at Kenyon, NEVERAFEE Reas. orrers accepted. (41S )497-9737 days, SATEL.LJT2100 l6'rtcatamaran.Wooden 46 Ford Woodie, San Clemente 131-0510 4924 0 WANTED!•' Late mode.I Toyota• and Volvos . Call us ODAY!!! 17th.St.OCS4f:Prl. • --'OOl.S 2734 s. Susan, S.A ILL[Y-Vl...c1r1· Oellveryavail.549·9252. (415)856-2268eves. Operated less than one ~u~led Zr~0',:~1sw~k restored $13,500 . Salesclerk needed at 546-1101 . ~ .~ ~ Practically new dining Slerling;Grand Baroque. hour. All papers com· 64.5·S634S.SHl684 ~S-6161_ -'"' ...-.11.11. Photomat. Apply JD £qual()pportun.ity SECRITAIY S f "'v•cir c:; room set value approx 6/setl1ng~. SJSO /ea ~te.962-04J9 '56 Chev Nomad New c .......... pel'1onD18P.CJl.,So. EmployttM /F Permanent 9 am 12 EOE MiF/H S2000. Table, 4 chairs, Gorham s Frenc h •<"Sony~lorTV ood 32K' CtLhA~114C2.11Ndeswpo1gntJ pamt&rhrome.16Kin· "U•·•>oJwuo.uu Lac. Lilted NYSE · · $MO. Contact mgr .. 601 Sc ro 11 , 6/sett1n gs. ... . w • w e c w e r vested. Must sell Best • ____ .... ;;;;.i-•••••••llj noon . Mon·Fn. Law. of· Lido Park or . NewPort s95 ea Also 44 pt cabinet, perfect rond1 Moonn11 $!2.000760-0'1~ offer. 631-4293or 67.}_1922 Jap IJllar fice . Good typing skills Mere.._.. Beach Diamond ring. $2SO llonJ;,JQ0.640-7~1 -SAIOT R.c,...._. hit SALl5 SAUS Ne.wport Beach area .. ••••••••••• .. •••••••• Tropilone Canti'na. .. 646·8223 2 PV sp-1 51»akers. PV Good d .... "" V-Lt-1-.. 9530 ., COMMBCIM.U IX p • D OR 67s-m2. "--"--" IOOS .. 100.s, PAmlxbd. J8mos con ._.... -~ d -·....-• ~hrs, 2 cocktail tbles. Newport Beach Tennis 644·2UIS _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tire of aelliag .... T ASLIAA SECRETARIES .. ••••••••••• .. •••••••• like new S7S ea pc Club membersblp. f'ull old. xlnt l'OOd. Sac SllOO T N od days.-wetk! Wr~ •• • nvr-FOR SALE-1930's 851.1143 ' memberstup.1150torrer Dan 7Sl·3191 or eves SUMFISH-$100 sel~~ c1at~~ve.1~lnk : one licensee to learn • TRA19$ AND k1trhenwatt Rare HaU 60 .. X 30 .. 6 dr--Ml 644.8483 ~2·1m Xlnt cond 527-7250 refrig. new l!res. S2IOO skills to manage, brobr w • 1...,..~-t I and Fiesta Over 300 awer eta ~ -------w d. 3 1 te th commercialrealdU6t. y:f~~r.~~~::cs RECEPTIONISTS pieces. Buy one or all. Oeslr.wwoodgrallltop MIT..W.CW» s~:nd~ ~~t ~on':°w1 Mot1fperyl2 r1rm Call anytime Income from mcmt me, So. California's 840·4068. oorar .857·0343 Reg membe~hip l600 5.56·6423 $200. 4salls,trailer.f,90 .148·8028_ ----b:~~it~~uli/:T:w!:::-..;'.re/auto service REG IST:lR TODA y ~n9~g~~· ~td C~~~n1~ ~~.~~·~~~ ~or~··bl~~~ ~~~~~~ns ree Call eves loafs & Marifte loatt, s::~7 ~.!!~!~.~~ ... !~.~~ health 1nsuranee a.. LOCAL TEMPORARY Needs refinishing SlOO 30 wrou&ht iron swivel Ce1tmg Fan Casabella lqlil,_.. Sid 9010 •'IO JEIPSTEI lal Plan "-'a ... 1t-w of' lo o o bar s tools S20 /ea ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·....a~~ e 1erowemp yees A~IGNMENTS B 842·2469 · ' . Forward, reverse. 6 _ _, 901 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4WDW4GOMEll! 675·6700. an xlftt starting salary & s Drawer antique mans Wrought iron hangmg variable spd Light incl __..._ JS' SKI BOAT with new Automatic trans , air -----··••I an oulstandinf benefit 540-0400 dreuer. S2SO OBO lam 0.540-062l Was $239, take SIOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• trailerSllOO. cond.&lllexcellentcon· SALES!lmr. parc\a.f!_tbal/Mt edinc11ud1~: 642·6980 Bdw~mthrum.1 Set 1intcl bed _lµd 7»0086 Nl •dltc•r.YowTCDH 548-9691. dition!t&alVPW). Exper. high l ashion Lh, .,...,,ta ca In· IVICK ff I Antq. barber chair. or I ou ma ress. JOHN Wayne Family on·pro it orgamiauon ONLY $6995 store. Npt Bch. Futyon sunioce, pro('t aharing. I ESTON cela1n, red lthr. xlnt dresser, nightstand, I Tennis members hip nds your boat, plane, T,...1pottaHo.. HOW4lt0Ce....wt Island Salary, com· Cl"9dituaioo,dilcounts& &ASSOCIATES rond. .~7814 ~~~1,~ri~o~-e'&;s~~dk l llOO tncls. transfer fee car.etr Liberal tax de ••••••••••••••••••••••• Do n. ... ~:Sts mission, dnt beoeflls. murh•ore. " 644 1549 ductaon advantage c-n Sdt/ ve/"(VAJ Call 6'f.7100 JUKE BOX Wurlitzer w1chair 754·1~1_ ;_ ---213~ 2341 ilWf • 9120 NEWPORT EACH Ir you're looking for an Spectah.sts m 1946 78's records MEVa USED Sora & chair SlOO Stereo -- -833-0555 SALES Fantasltc oppty. eniting career in sales TempQraryCLeracal 831·8988 : $200. 15" color TV Sl50 4 loats, M•tseoaou I ....................... -----PersoMel Bunks $200. Qn bdrm wall posters SIS ea s.r.iu f 020 10'2 Camper Four Star Trucks 9560 for ene!fetlc perton. • ei!Joy working wllh the Apploltct'I 10 IO 1540, dlllette l!O. sofa & 645.1494 •••• ••••••••••••••••••• w 1refragerator & stove ••••••• •••••••••••••••• Uollmil polellt. CaD ....... we·~ COl the l8004SltyparkBI. •••••• .... ••••••••• .. •• lovese1t $300. Mat Lawnmower .. T ·m Yarht rerui. Superstruc· Porl·•·potty All CUSTOM ·72 Ranchero JackEdwards495-UOO ~':lfu1:~Y~~rr~~~ Suite23S Irvine llUY4PPUANCES tress/boxspnngs twm mer" selfp~p f.:Ot lures. non .skidding Butane.Queensizebed. GTloaded!Newbrakes. SALES Full or pfUme YoU! Les 957·8133 S75, full llS. queen $125 throw' Xlnt l'OOd M shear & boot stripe. s Slee/.s 6 In excellent tares, ale. etc etc Must needed foi' a new video PlEASICAU ••SICIETAlllS•• UPRI,GHT FREEZER _ and 644-11277 Burfang & Polishing con it1on. Sl250 Call see! S2700 or bst offer. store in C.M. O.IJ al MllSUtaBS Recpt/TSO/NwptSl.2,000 Sears l~.3 cu ft. $200, OMORE ! 770.0901 PLAYHOU S-E~t . ~efs.840·5:1!2 t~~7~7en tOam Spm '76421 ·OS460d 646-~T -- L)'lln at DGM, 601144 t714tlS7..aOOO T65/TrainWang$14,400 5.52·0233 l.llette set. Rattan xlnt wood,/\ frame. balcony, loah,M..--------o ge ,,.. . runs ':t1~!~33 for -ptr'lel1al Shta0/Fashls$18000 Deluxe GE Washer & cond.48"4chairs. $295. swing. rope ladd. can lqlil........, 9 030 !70 Ford .. , Ton Pick-up great, nu IJres, CB. nds -==-::..:..:..~-----• M A R K C Pres/RE.ISh90Sl9.200 Elec Dryer (Gold) Used 644-1974 disassemble. $14 0 ••••••:••••\,••••••••••• Low m1. Very clean min or body work, 5 • .., · ILOOME ExpConsultantOurs 6 mo sos . 1714 ) Bdrm Furniture ror s.se.6389 Used 3Shp Johnson 0 /B. With or without 10 rt 300 OB0.!16().4553 Retail H«hU&I fhturt ~ Lii ReindersAgy,lnc. 979·9789, Wk ends 1714) sale-beds, dressers. GYM SET with weights 1977 electr. start tBSO Alaskan c amper . y_. 9570 store. NO eitPer ner. qua) Opptx Employer 4020 BirchF.st"IWEOE 864·0'154 mte stands. bedspreads. and attachments tBO. ~rt S, 833-8249 -552·6687 -----••••••••••••••••••••••• Coela Mesa. 40 hrs ~ SICllTAIY NewportJ833.8190/Free 17 c/fr0efrag. Topfrzr. Nr. etc. Call Angie at The 642-3214 Trailer ror 30· boat. 2 ax VW CAMPa '73 Ford Econol ine week.543-93U ~I fer' tharp gal new. Mustse11$300 ~~lO~lem~nte Inn BAR KEG COOLER le, calk1ns , mu.sl sell. 70 rblt eng. new clutch. X~J;~ust~~ c~~~~ SALES t.onmal·g1ftolficew1lh SR1>1ET••y 646-7312,646-6541 w/Fountain. like new 760-0184 xlntcond.25.7MPG f--•.Am-a-n ~ -Sears dbl door refno, xlnt 6 Thomasville Country SHP tbo rd Ol .....,., $3650 Pwr st, air cond. no pro-Now accepting applica· •--v ~ ~ara ce Stock brokerage firm in " E l600 OBO ou a m or .,..., blems & reliable 1~.000 t , full •-/t. & •.pleasa8t phone Fashion Island has im· cond. I yr old S37S. n g I 1 s h Ch a I r s . 581·7600 As Is. 67S.77 I ma . ........,. Call befor" s ions 1or • P, 1me tt91c·e. Must b ve "X· H e a v y d u 1 y fru,,1twood finish $750 54(}1819 ........, ~ ~ales starr. Exper1aiced lf.nttscstil. lswlth med open 1 n g washer/dryer mint 54 round maple Table LoHl•uu ------'63 vw Bus. ·10 Mowr PM673·1689 ID macro roropWer 1ra .t spell· ~rokerage ex~r. ~e· cond. .bot .673-5523 wt2 1eaves~.644-4150. Helium Bouquets de loah,Powtr 9040 Custom built Lo m1 '72 Dodie lS pass Maxi rammmg or UIMI')' . ~-h nd or ltl rd Hrs. 8 t.o 4·30· n· Used s mall stove " Sofa. chair. end table, livered. Perfect ror ....................... Buns g~. S48-ll066 Van, 545 or best offer elpful Suc<.'Uu.I •P-f tflllu.i~Llent~ Good ~acl. Helen McG1nley refrigerator , (gas dresser. area rug, eve.a_occasion.67l-4419 Ex-fishing boat w/moor· Motorcydn/ 631·2880 _ plicants ~IJ haw brll-' wW~prN. A. self· or appt. 644-2.292 stove>. Working cond lamps. bookcase etc Club M embersh1p w 1 ~f:1g:ys ~7-6561. eves Scoohn ti 50 ·75 Dodge Van. Auto. lo gro~nd in. sale • etaner-. a plus here! ea.642-1329. . S0.644-1096 Un iver sity Athleti c · ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. New 318 motor For Your Car! JOHMSOH & SOM U.co .. Uer:'l 2626 Harbor 8iV: Colla Mesa 540=~ WtP.!t. OVtK ........ •' For Your Good VW. PorscbeorAudl :~- VW-PORSCHE·AUDt 445 E. Coast Hlwaj'' at Bayside Drive • Newport Beach 673-Gl!00 Premium pnces : paid for any 11$ed car 1fore1&11 or domnlicl in good condition. flnt! !888 II arbor Rhd. ( ·u~iJ \lt•ll.i ~ 0330 WEIUY ~ USED CA.RSfrTRUQS COME IN OR CALL FOR FllH APPIAIUL Cormier·DeUUo CHEYlOUT lB21 l BEACH BLVDJ HUNTINGTON BEACH 147-60l7 OJr 549.3331 pos1t1ve attitude. Call ror lllterview. please SICllTAIY DIC. Wh't F b . I Club. . 761H81 28' Ski pjack. Vol VOS '81 Honda Express 11. $2800. 640-83IOor548-l.S80 Lev : (714}54(}t530. call Catherine at Personnel/Advertuing AlrCll9dMlw: le reoc provancia 250 thrs · Cull instru· new 2spd auto S47S 71 Oodoe Van. PS. trlr AMtot,•ported SALES t714l~5·1251. Dept. has opening per Whirlpool 7500 BTU 1125 ~mbe53~· J:.':'.P~~~ Mlscel • •-ment.. swim stp., can· 548·0607 ca 11 a fl tr hitch. Fnttext good cood ....................... . MO •SICIETAIY• expansion. Npt Bch 5.56-2312 w/shelves. nightstand .. ~.~ ........ ~!»!~ ~~~·. n~s~~~o ~~~~ S.;JOpm ~.642-4028;548-2229 Gftt1111 970f PROSP£CT1MG To Cb"f Executive Of. ruianci•I servires firm. Ga Hers It Sattler dbl. 957·82111 2 t In . ood 3 rail motorcycle trir, ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2000-s:m>tmo Weneed fices of Irvine Based ~.~P~~.~~~"f:1f: ;r:~~c~~~n sa~~:s SMART Quality Walnut c:ndit'!1o~~~~~ 8 w/U;;~·=,$-~~ re:~1~~~r~g~a:~ck .0~~~ Loc~r~:~We1Y:int I 6 new sales rep·s yester· Com1uter Company 640-0l23 btwn. 9& 2. Dining table & 4 chrs, drawer desks r o r • rent ref S27S.S48·~ Owner "'Int appearance JllPS, CAIS day. New mgmt. haa Will have x.ln1 s/h, typ-Refrig $225. Wshr & dryr $185, (2) Matching Olive children's rooms. re '78. Tw111 1 MC Elec -& operatlllg rond St ck PICIWS I• created an overflow of ing & people skills Call Sl2S u . Dishwasher Green ClubChrs S7S /ea. asonable.SJS.~ bait tank. elec winch. '79 KAW. 6SO LTD type shift 495 494.2534 1 From $35 Availablt-41t confirmedappt.s. Peulatl714)SS7.fi660 SIC'YJOFCMGR fl00.646-5848 t3> Dressers SIS /ea. WANTED transport VHF·CB,DF,Compass. Red. s.oooong m1. lm· -local Gov't Audiont. WE'RESELF.cTJVt TB..91L.1 National Magazine re· Refrigerator. G.E. 17 cu 64$-2094 Round trip rrom NPT to r u 11 cove r . tr Ir mac cond. Garage kept. Aalto1 W-.d 9590 For Directory call EVENING WORK/ o Em k> fiional advertising or. rt White. very good K 1 NG sz Water bed Univ. High. Irv. $days a (213)286·1163 days, 1213) Must sac Sl .900. 494·9820 11••••••• .. ••• .. •• .. ••• Surplus Data Center W~ ~y ~· ~ dtmonrr•-ice. Organized com· cond $225. 493--8163 w/heater, sheets ar liner wk. begin Ill Sept .. will 796~ Ev, wltends aft SPM (415) 3»7800 ---=~:.:::~=---'-.Pa.=::.-.. with ~~ir~!'!!,!~il':ia~~~~ CROr ~ P E 1 R !70S NOIEd _m-0. 5.57·1122 ~O~!'!fillk.642·16]_4 _ A classic! Beautiful~ ·18 HONDA C8125S. 97 SAL_fS,,.,,.ldi dynainlevetlt~apital -,,... e n gera or .. . Beautiful solid wood 28 overweight people restored Century 18 mpg, 4.400 mL lmmac • Adven1Sing sales . 25~ firm m' = Bea~h. Brad Jones (7l4l63l-049t Freeier SlS both work Barza lay stereo. 3pc wanted. New sa(e diet lnboard. Circa 1960· By ~7S. John8J3.2S47 ' ~-' S well «7 1122 b t ....., C 11 SS9 0381 E Century Boal Co. Exlnt 7" Su1uk1 GT 750. Run• comm. only. 95.S-2Zi0 M•tu~. ·motivating .-c y-'m'"'IJll oN • ca Ille ...,..,., lno room ! a · ve r k r h ~ ~ -P rr Cost M 11 · 846 0503 546·9036 or 5 u~g or 1~ mg. great. Extras Low Mi Sales·office Girt slOt'e, teeretary needed as as· · osta esa area. cyci.1 1020 · - ---New trailer Radio <SO A 5 king 1800 o Bo Lido Villg. Exp. req. s~tant lo rresidenl and Jud a I c bk & d n e c ....................... G .... s. 1055 Mekof CH VHF) Cover. Sl3.000. 646·9102 Self·strtr. ta1te.cbr1. Vtce Pra1dent of exc1t 968·3652 Men's lOspeed ....................... 1111.......,s IOIJ 851 1221 Day 642·048S 750F-HONOA ,80 ~ S!!l.open.67J.4&5. iog company located in SERVICE Station alien· Gd.Cond SlS. MOVING SALE 2NO ............ , .......... J:~ 750F HONDA .81 :="o. SAL&SPERSON wanted Fashion laland Will dant Exp'd Day & S48-<8l3 HANOER120E.23rdSt. Quilter AMP regut ......, for N.B. cl«hinr tioutl· bandle varietr of duties. eves. Full & Pttime. Ap. MEN ·s 10 spd Team C M. ted-IS" JBL Spkr Xlnt '72 DIESB. Bolh StockS.S7,_-7;..::196=-=---- que, p/time. Mature. m ake appointments. ply : Shel1Stat10D, 17lh& RALEIGHbkycleO>. Mon·Satll·SPM j!S0631-7231 lO'nAWUI , ·1e Suzuki TS12S . xlnt exp. pref.m.m>. cont.act other t;x lrvme N.B. 857-0343 Hones 1060 Rhodes Stage 73. 2SOW Willard Vega Searcher cond .. l600 SAUSPllsott . ~ut•J::;of~c~.aE~ SWppilMJ~lilca Boys20"Moto Cross P> ••••••••••••••••••••••• GillienKrugeramp.Arp !'::!~'m~~~:~r.F~: 646-llli HAIDWAll • ~nl salary and Fastiaon l'O. needs J'."IT Ladies 26" Cruiser $20. Prime Alfalfa Hay. 16.25 Axe syn ., center hr SJO.OOO Bus 17141 Mini bike, $150. Honda E 'd FulJ ·~-i. beflefits. For interview pe~. Excell. work1ng Mens Murray Baja l60 a bale. while rt last&. No Sassman speaker ror 6 4 4 . 8 4 4 0 . h 0 me XL·IOO, tn> 'l'rail 90. ~ t · be rr'" ~A; call mtl640-C234. cond1t1ons. UPS & truck 642-3214 limit, we deliver. Coal sale. Andy497.3JSJ S3SO. All in xlnt cond ·.0 1 ang ·rih " exper.aphas.Ph:Gary, l ...... t .. s:W.1025 CanyonFeedStore.Coal PV Classic w/buill·1n t714J64H:IH _,,S48=-·=D>4=.'------- ply in person: Ke S.C,.....,,/f 8:30·11AM. 714.979.4944 •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Canyon offramp, 91 phaser 6 months old ·79 ~· Vikin11SF. Radar, 1980KX80KAWASAKI Rima Hardware. -6 Ne'wi>ort Baa'lneSs con· &213-7S3-m6Mon·f'ri HDWOODZX•'S Frwy. 714 /637 ·6982. 10 0642.7063 Twin Cats Dies els. GoodCond.$450 HarborBl.,CM 1 su1Cfo1 firm seeking STORE Mgr. for a new 2· to 20' long. Fresh Open 7days,9-6. Yamaha Flute. like new, Bnstol.P.P 6Th-8651. -~2752day's -SAL~ R.EPS t~ent secretary video store in C.M. Must truck load arriving Ho .. lioldGoock 1065 SI.SO Cabin Cruiser. good live· 1974 KZ 400. $350 OBO ~al Cosmetics Co. an-~/acca.rete tyl)Ulg, .fil· have exper. in video weekly Save at s.sr/ft "••••••••••••••••••••• 54().aM.2 aboard Lo~ated in Volkswagen Front End limited income opplt. m&" tdepbme sk1lls. equ1pmentsales.Excell. pp ca.II Jim 646·988S 52"rounddinsetll0.Tall C H T France. 26 ·diesel 631-4578 642-6339 ~=~:le~~:ild~::n~~ sLalary 1&00opptt .. c1:.'! anytime tcbhlrlampM~· ~~~l.:s!!vel J>:~N: ~~ex ~:i;, JlSp,~2890w_._... MotorHOllln, S./ Lose somethinc valua· (7t4)64():-5430 0{~~~133 f!:·pe~";i Cah 1035 · c............... appraised new 11,000. ~ _,_ .... ..u--f l60 ble? Place an ad in our . te i ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Jewelry 1070 Seldom used. ~S299 1 9 7 9 Penn Y a n •••••• ~;;~;r. ••••••••• Lost and Found col· SICll'rAIY ID rvew. PURR -FECTLY ""'''."'"'•'"""'Offlc•Fe_.......& sport fisher diesel WECAHSB.L umns. That's where~ f.:xf'd for new bank, Tlredof B EA u Tl Fu L , Beaut. lgesmokeyquarti s-.&__. IOIS $154 /mo; 24' Searay pie look when they'H Sa ary open. Call tlttiMI PUREBRED LILAC <Topu) faceted stonet .•• ;':'r.'r.;:: •• , ........ ScJn cerSl30mo; 25'skip-YOURR.V. found an itemolvalue. Yvonnel73-ll00 it1i. .. ctn? POINT SIAM~E KIT· About 22 carats ea. Only SEC DESK & chr 21 g I Jack cc SllOmo: Slip SS&·l»I ·····-• f · .. • l"• .. e Sales • • • • • • • • • • • , ... ... For INstrict Mnla · Thia hifhly IUCCtHful local newspaper bas an opening for a trainee In the circulatiOft department. Blair ltills will eftta11 supervl.llon of 10 to I• yar otd boy and Cirl home delivery tarrlerl . .\Ru ol supervision will ~ d'1IV1f'7, ooltctiom and Hin. Not enough time for sun TENS Trained shots O r stone! ~8688 f'I . r' e .a rents included lua equity y-n...-1_...... 9 170 d C• St • h · · · . sz 1 es, masc. o c equip. d 't d 7.,,, ""'""' ~. ,....,,.... an ,t;xer.1se. t;v~ s Pone Mary at 640.6SSO ROLEX·Submariner pp s3oo all 1714 1 S.S~~~ • ...,........,ev •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Detailing IS now hmng Mon .·Fri., 8·S: or stainless steel.like new, 837·561$ · 1978 Taurus Vacation young women for a h~nd 493-9886 weekends. flaw I e ss S72S I 0 B 0 Classic Ste~ens. 34fl Trlr, 24 ·. alps 8, incl car washing ser vice."--1040 752.7919 Like new AB Dick or big crui.ser luxury, bunk bds, new cond, Wu h Ferraris, Rolls ....._... Mi meograph 11532 roomy accomodalions, 000 Royces, Mercedes and ....................... MacllMry 1071 891·2107,1194-2356 berths 4, enf·s nds .%.=~·===---- Porscheswhileyousoak KE&SHOND Pups. AKC. 11••••11•••11•••••••••• AB Dick Stencil Machine rebldg, pror' main· '70ALTO18'. Fully self· up the Newport Beach Champ sire. M /F. Pet' Bin ks. 26 Spray Gun. 1588 sess 891 . 2107 , tained, a steal for 96500 contained travel trailer. sun. Full or part time s h o w . P v t P t Y Rebuilt, ~w rup. l50. IJ94·23S6 Stove, oven. heater & J:lt.io· os available. Call 21316'97·13'5 af\6 em. Burcess Airless Gun O>. (firm )· W /sllp. Afl~r· refrig. Slee,.. 6, like new c .... ""'c" ........... c .. noons boat ph. 67s.8810 .... ni 631·4304 Free to good home ....., . ......., "'l'I"'!'"" t er oraftSPM 492-1963. inside. 750. 982·S3SS. TIH ir.•--y female Doberman. 10" RADlAL ARM Saw all londs of accessories. 28 . Monterey Dieael : Travel Trailer 20' 1974 --857·9315 treat cond. With exltu Call anytime SIM4.'Jll aleeps U2500 Foremen wanted, min "-·kerPu...i-8 _... 275 1080 645.0703 Fish. dive, work Ii 10 yrs exp . Also~ ..,...._, w.-~~. Rok IBM Selecltlt' character boat. Xlnt. ~ 11roundsmen. sUl<>11.1 on· $190. c Y Typewriler, xlnt cond. $12,500. With or without '75 INTRUDER 24· Self I y . G rut op pt y . 67U1S4 Mltcela •-IOlt 1175.0BOSQ~eves. N.B. moorlni.~8734. cont. and '76 Cad CdV. Brotbera Constructors, Miniature poodle lcham· ....................... Ges,tetner GI silk acm .5122• Chris Seaskur with many . extru. 646-5482. lMOS.ntaAnaAv,C.11. PllM) pure bred. Free ,wffltdOll Ii 9 printeilsr. Does t~pwBrt/Wr slip. $UOO. 16460 Ft·S48C2 -. s•--ps 3 UPHOLSTERER. Work to&oodhome•JW W•Sena atenc ·typeset • ~ . ":'"'" ...., lo air cooditioned .com· Wirc·Halnd Fox Ter· All you •anl. SUOwkly. photos ~.~1 lolh.I ... / Icebox, amk. Pim much fort. Muet be able lo cut rlen. AKC, 12/wka . Sample bollle dellv. Pth 1•7 C...,... 9050 morel l@l.fQ-91519 6: sew. Salary open. Fem• I e · $1 4 5 • frH. Ditoetd\'13l·ZT1l ....................... ....-..........._,,.-., ta·EU (7142981=09!. -' -Huge wroQ&bt iron ca e ,_ .... , .. --: .. ~"'"'" --~ ~ WAITRESS /Waller BOSTON Tertttr Pupa mWOOD216'S w/tame ltaY mafe •IMMAC38 ·M BOATS &Accnm·lft 9400 ""C5 .... ~ u ...... 2' lo 20' lana. ltlnt deck· c k ti r in I I l /12mo.plansprtP*ld ..................... .. w/rarforwtcmbaaht'"" •--a ma ... In Fl'ffhti'udlload oc a e c ru ftomSl•hnolnclUdlnl lunch Mrv. 9:»1:30PM, (3) 842:ff10 ri~ weetl Sa a~ Parakett. SUS. 646-NH JUp ltfMl 7itmt5'9t M-r .Etmll»Sl1'wk· PITBUU.PUPPIF.S •ff pp 1 veJla e ' l)'. M uat be nut, Purebred. 9IO 55 t. ca II m Parrot youn1 It very -------•I perlOlablt • tntl"fttk Me-..S Lame noo Caae In· RELAX·Come ulllna '7 .. 0'747 •ft lOAll for Mlnttvre Schnntu. M,I_~!-· Ch~_IH_ry cltaded. Call &0·7903 wt8tbUCaR1~SRobertCHART~RS· IDOL Loe I Ch.aapion im. ..... ware • .._. "'°· ve N'! r. w .. am1... 011t!taodlAJ M•le a ~j;£J./:'tt ouUlt. 3""•"'eo.:.L.l1u""'m=~=·an--Red-~T-1-il m..-r Wboleul• lmporl Co wkl. S/P. SIOO 080 POOi TABLE D-ul Bo., w/lmk •heal.tr SH •RKS!! needs • ..,.,.. help. ...fll:l!!ll . ..... a. ~tfii 54t-1547 "' • fl{ o e x p e r I e o c e PUPPIES. AKC Gddeo ~ alJe, alata top. l409, BURM ES!: PYntON • neceuary. Pleuent Retvr. llltx. Avail JuJy 21., .. • __ ,_ 3~ft teO!bll • ~ eoad Golda9'a Ulb 140 Call Sot •IPIVOS ~. Ma11c•-MW, t7tll P;•aftipm. remote toltrol lllO. l PIED 6 1 ALBINO I acM~tAantou •~fr old SJLV&I ~qci:.i.o;r=:: Cock,t111 bot.la llaad 1..aD------1 0 I IAT ~tt1 U «led. . tAID .. wlllt wtoqbt I WILD!I lap. •At• dUldno, llGO a-.o...i If---us JmgMMllMJ..a lllm. 1 ...._ .._. HHlD _ .. , ·-·--· UIAIAASPIO W d 111 ... LlllH Apao, .. rt111, =WllCdlU •. S ......... If to ~14MNl••~Mt.l• a wi.1t1, •alt, AIC, datt . •ale ... AKC . lll'fl lllli•llil • . --)·RD• IWMS Or Sell Your Clean lmporl On Con,iqnmtnt•'' Cell Our U\ed Car Mancqtr TODAY'" 831-2040 49S.4949 Soddlt>boc~ BMW Minion Vit>jo WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS 4LAMMAGMOM PONTIAC /SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd COSTA MF.SA 549-4300 549-1457 WEIUY CLEAN CARS AMDTIUCKS COHMR.L CHEVROLET ".\..,. Jf H'•ir ''. ~ o I'-, T \ \If , I 546-! 201'1 HICMt1U1'11 Top dollars Cor Sports Cars. Bu~. Campeu. 914's, Audi 1 Ask for U/C MGR JIMMAltlHO YOUSW4G84 18711 Beach Blvd. 9J07 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Fox. Exclnt l'Ond. All extras $3700 080 Call 493-0787. Eves Audi '76. 4 spd, slick. a1r. am tfm cassette. Xlnt cond. 675-4778 '78 Audi 5000. Whte. Alllo. Low miles Cruise. MC Sunroor. Sll-4717 M IMW 9'(1 2 ....................... For The Best Buy Or Lease Deal In Orange County .. Come See Us Today' q $ ·~ SADllEBACK BMW 28402 Marguerite Pkwy M i.uion Viejo Avery Pkwy. exitq <ofCS Freeway) (J 131-2040 49S.4tff Closed Sundays $1 ,000JIOO OF N'EW 9'wfs Sales and Leasin1 -.at competitive prices .Jx· ctllent service and llllftl dtpt. ,, • .., Good aeitction or pre· viously owned BMW at other fine cars In ex· eel lent rand it m HUNTINGTON BEACH 14Z. 000 We •lso have • leue --..::...::~~:t..----1 company that Iese• TOP DOI.LAI other makes or a · • p AID FOi truckt and vuis F d; &OOD & CWN dltional informatloQ ba Us ltaaln.1~call ... ·1 mCAISI mm2.tZTO mies1.9'u .. J m iracle mazda r ._ C:..MeMHl-5100 WI._ YOUlacmc &•msMCAIS For a &ood deal and toocl an.er Hie ..me. .. : & CREVIED J . II · Orange Coast OAIL V PILOT/Monday. J1Jly 20. 1981 ...._, 1.,1.W Alllol, 1_,,,w ~ • ..,..W ...... U.-4 ....... U•ed ~ U~ .......... . ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • 0 .......... Alltet. l•,•rhd ...._. I orltd ............. .. ............. loll 10-. f756 Yotk$w...-9770 VofYO 977J C..._c tt 15 c...... 9t 17 Merc.-y •• !!~ .. ·~•••••••••••••••••• . •.. .......1,4111ar... r-••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••~;»;•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••• • • ••••••••• •••• ,. ••••• • •• • •• ......... ••• •••••••• • • ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 C Be II tt M arch is 4 dr ted1n t71JO.. 9710...,._ t7JOMtrc ...... 9740 •1 DEAL£RINU.S.A .. ,~~ ~~1.'1tr\s!/'t, ~IYOLVODIAUI 7'C:ADILUC r~up~·~~.~~tm~ Li:eth ~phot. Loaded. .................... ....................... ....................... ....................... IOY .... eath'. Wettem 1t)'lt wht INORANO!COUNTYI 1 IL DOI.ADO llltenew. lJnderDe1ler'1 llOOobo.714/ll!CMll ...... ICOUNTY'S •• ......, lt70JA.UAl '1 0 300TD. Sunrr. ~ CAIVll rlma ror Super Bettle IALIS.mYICI ~-Invoice MU11t1tll.Joln1 t4•t~ ftH OlmT Xkl z + 2 l v o r y II • n I n t r '20 ea ~'744_ 1>.ND WllNG ~· .._. 1 • ~ark to t L!fl}f823 ••••••• ••••••u••••••• & 8rlll.ah r1r11111reen 4J Showroom new. 12:UOO, ROUS·ROYC( '74 Uaaher Wt:n. Hpd. OV£RS£ASbELlVl-:RV 9~0" t nilu lhia au '7DCILIYltro. ml.9tlfll Gd '117 Claulc Convertible litre enalne, ~w ti'rts. n t4M.a74.ll4 ~11841 =~=-::~ :.lnlP¥· hoot whl drlvl', t:XJ>ERTS r;ver Thrct WI)' white. rond 23mpc . nel'dl a utom allr . Su to J>rakc• fl engine over-"78 Merct!del JX>D. snrf. --~ AM i;M tape, eli!t'lr •Ill other Int. !PU.~ pow,.r1~ p111n1 11 100 080 believe, nr perfect haul Air <'OOd custom 81aupunkt 1tereo. xlnt nation xlnl l'Otld PIO() UILllll au 11_ A ~1 M ' Ml OWi! _ IS.SOD OBO Wkday1 lel·St~uulna stert0. ahHPlk~ \tr> r on d s 9 9 so ctostoSUNoAn Ans iorM&2839Met YOl.YO •1jt'°· ;J».i. cf.:~f3;: Cht•rolet tt20 ~1·0471 , Ews MS-l1M ~~ls:l'Y0Cce.....-,lltc8M.W clean. fX«'llenl r1U1nmtc \7j4J~1 Topte 9765 n VW Squa~ba<'k New 1966 Harbor Blvd m$"1 1 1 3 9·00· •tt•••••••••••••••••••• . aak for_L~--.. 1' rondttton 11'411$ \all MGI '744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• feature. f,xclnl rond.. COSTA M~A SEE US FIRST' 69 Mustanc 8 t'yl, auto. t JambQree »7·1708 ,11R1•r Ii t>rn & ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 11 To> ot 11 C' 0 ro11 11 Mu~t Kell' S26SO ORO 646-9JC!} 54~9467 w, hiivt • tiiod llf'!fciton SS.000 mi, on1 eng, xlnt w Beacl)_84().JM! 7'PICICW''' asltforM 74 MGB . •ood mech DeLuxe Lo mi Ac. 1140·1304 1 Nr.W Ir USt'U cond li2000 fi11)'1 11141 ... LllACllWW opHCS1n.brd1R6713SI W...Ntl 97J t'tlnd .12'700. AM nit 8 trk. 'clean. 70VWS4rbk,goodroml . 5;~/'~~:d,~e":lsvo:.~:r 0 If ' 7909670 PM ~a 2002A Loaded SAODUIACllWW •••••••••••••••••••••• l>"4-4lSi~7Sl !l96 steal 848,29'J3 nuengine,118()01157931~ wurk $2850 owocr 9955 ~L-n .,..... . IJ • 040 .. 4tM94t Olt.AHGI um MGB.<'OfWert .• Vt!ry ESTATE SALE '71 '74 BUG rblt eng, good di!Sptrate631 1719 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..,.. .. ,.e 1-1 ----co•.wv·s sharp. 8 lrtc. ate~. luu Coroll1 2 door 4 speed. trans S2950 080 I. vw 8 E II ..,, Old1 Sl1rflre. cold i.n '17 630 CSi silver blue. "742l60Z Gutsy240rarbll EXC_..Lus'IV '1 r1t'k. lo 1111. ~Call whhew'11hblarktop,low . 5480057 76 d A'f xce rnl int, Stpd. •tereo. tape m l. xlnt contt New p11.111. 4 spd slick. 6'131367 males Mon fra, 11-4 '73 VW Super f}c1•tlr ~::~~elle Ntw ar"::d111~ ~-l del'k f11150_MHS94_ P) ~re~JL~._84().78!0 MASHA Tl '•rtclM 9750 159·43112. am fm t•ass. snrr. lo ma. S59 om ~ 83i~ '7 9 0 Id• Ro) a I e · UOi Loaded • Aat t725 DEALllSHIP ••••••••••••••••••••••• '80 COROLI..ASRS.Sspd. xlnt cond $3SOOS598606 'Ill f'htov)' CAl1 RJ C ~, UIP.Sf;l .. 2 dr. loaded. /bill C3119XZM l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call for an •Pl>Omtrnent '72 914. Xlnt met' rblt cng. 1 m f m sterro: w1 re 19 v w-Comertible Bug l>.lltoa, Used n .AIOUC', fllk rt'd int. 37 .000. ml. 11old, gold ADDLllACllMW 1973SpyderGdrond,xlnt loda.,! lll!W 11nt, Marhcllns. "heels. ~.nrf, 13K m1 "trapl arn fm "lnreo Hr Ownl'r ·79 to:11>or11clo all 111.-r Jully tc1111ll'd flM!llO J•p S36-7S311 I S ~ " ' v ' ••••••••••••••••••9••9•1•0• full) l!"UI", I IK n11 • • O .49 9 ~~t1enant·e 2500 IEACHIMPORTS xlras·496·~1 ~675·6150 Xlnt t·ond Nev.· brakes. hick SlZ.SOO ~k1;_ bill(' book mu-1 "'" 1mml'(l An y 111 1tr.ca:NCY 98, Xlnt BMW maz xlhl cond :.s. -848 00\'f Sln:t'l Porsrne 924 Turbo 19tl0 · 6 8 To> ot a (.'or on a red wath "lule top 17700 •••••••••••••••••••••.. Art 5PM tl4().Sl92 rn11cn111hll' otrrl/111 Ultl Mini 4dr, wire whee If.. /080 ' · -'73F11t l284dr. 752-0900 Loaded . lo malea"c am rm . nev. 11ru 171417602544 ot 611~ 64Raviera Xlntrond.(ull 'SS Classical CAIHl.LJ\t' li!IC'ht~)' Ul\l'ilYllr A<' •lrrt'o cu~. loaded u. ,.,...7 4 Door 1750 l""9 H"•bo Bl ·' '20.000 Ph 714 990-89SI brakts. nee<b cnl( work afl 7 30 • pwr mcl windows !Mk hf'lllt•r. 4 dr. 1101111 rnn1l '101UWll37 ~ ";~ d I 963-3407 v & wknds ""63j1170 \'u or art Spm 213 ~9'Mi:ll2 p>o968 ~ '72 VW l11L~ New l'lutt·h. mi. orig owner Hah ap g~~V E RTlllLt-: Xtnt "00 IJ31 Ullll 711 Tomnado dal. 33,000 f~ 1cus~fte~a v~"r: ...... rn7 ._._ -..1~ ~-'67 911 Eler tiOrf Webl•r '70 (.'orolla WaRon Ruoh bra keh Runs good .l!ratsalof~ S~l502 1>42 IJllll HI.ACK 112 ~OVA f'1lm ma llhr. io.dtd. llOOO c an • 67J.27SO •••••••••••••••••••••• ,_re..-. -974 carbs, blk mlr Ni!" 11ood, 4 ~pd S79S. Ph I Clean msade out $2700 64 Buick Sltylnk ron' ~ ruo• wrll, 11n•111 nr 073 811115 ,71 S VISIT YOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••• P•ml '6.'><IO oHer d) ~ ~ 7578 Da) s ~52 1800 E' es. Sl200 or best orrer Nd~ 1..J m~~r"&":1·1 ~~:111 x:~~~. !1711 221~ 79 Oh.la OJ ~f.L 1ta w1tn. ORANGE COAST SELLING YOUR Mil' 2}3 fll0·67S4. t'\ wkndh Voll1WCICJ"I 9770 SS2·7IO!I enj! wk 642·5242 m1.11t $117SOS48 2000 77 (.'hl'' )'Lu\ with •hell xlnt oew job. must sell H,...,.,_.DA WEP'l>.Y 631 0490 ••••••••••••••••••••••·I ·11Sqbk Vt!r) clean t~nl? ·71 Bu1t•k Elel'lra 225 l41.tl'dt'1k C5fl0 f'I.~ PP ~6086 Vl"'ll TOP DOUAI SS ·10 Porsch1· !114 6. ''"' MUST SELL & trans under 2000 m1 48.000 m1 . pe., pb. aar, Dr's Estate Salt. I .12164 P'lllto 9957 HEADQUARTERS Call Jack Baron t'Ond. mustll~' ~ 11800 646 8310, MS 1!186 works perl All ele1• & "IJO Cd\' L11:ht ycllo". Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TODAY!!! JIMSUMOHS .... ,..,,, 6465377 NQWllll '67t'G Rcblt eng.ru.ns newaltemator Runs.:d lanllau 1011 . full)••••••••••••••••••••••• 72PtN'ruwan xlntcood. U .... IVEISITY , ..... OITS "r~r"""' $1,IXXlor lll.•sl or •••• xln P err ror 11une ~ 49~n1 equipped Ont) &100 ma 71 Ford WGI'\, •utn .. • 'bpd. a , .. am rm C<I~& .. ,... 1970Horbor Bhd , l!l67 \'W RaAa Bui( In ex bu ~ orr 673 6S29 Cadl .. c 9915 XI n l rnnd \:, k an i: 9lOO 11200 l>ttve ll33 19S4. SALES&SERVICE COSTA .. L'CA 5~ 2113 l'elleol con •lion• Prtl'l' 1979 vw Rabbit d1e~e1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $12.9~ Da~~ 1151 9339 S-40 6427 .ift lll'M 700 1130ll ._Datsun-""2 + 2Xlnt OLDir.~ILE "'"'"" ~ h (' now reduced to onl.1 e\e:.979 9.S-14 " """' .-.-631 l2'7S8J3.9300 67 911 l'c1rH 1• •rt'•ll bUnrr. A~ fM t·asb, xlol COMTEMPll>.TIMG . . lincollt 9945 ~ 9960 ·•nd. Lo milage. ll850or Hote).( l'Ond ' Sel' ln •11pn•1•1.ilc • Sl85U i M u~l ~ell this con d 15 + M p (i C ....... • .o.c? 79 tJdorado Loaded ••••• •• •••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ~st offer da & e\•es GMC TIUCICS S4 000 r ro "'I n9 I week ~~~26" 15\ 8967 Wt! spe~~i~n leabt') SJI .soo ~a)!>~ 9360 or I.I NCO LN l'ontlni!nt .ii Goud trall)portataon Nr ·8032 --211SOHarborBlvd CASHTOOAY 497 S326 197, vw Con•, whit• lor lhc bui.ancss l'~ 734 1900F.,~371 U.59 Mark Ill '69. (.'ollt•1lur~ SiOO '72 Datsun 240Z Xlnt COSTA MESA We wall rometo )OU M USTSt:l.I. 911 ·73 79 RablMt DwMI ·ecutav~ & proress1onal '75 1-:1 Dorado 56.000 ma t·iir, 540·1129'J !J60.ll41 tond. New paanl, uphol 54~M40 MYCf:DES SILVl':H l.tkl•N1•-.1 Low malei.. ~lnl 1·ond buuty, stereo, lo La~ ir....t..._..,_ Arn rm. rad111 . air -~ 996ir. Mi,OOOorig mi Musi sell -w·~ ""l ~ , ......... ,.,) ... , ..... Mlftt $1500 ~·-l'rUl)t' t·ootrol L>me & Mercury t950 P'uwnOC ~ Mi\N\Jbst 57• 2464 art '78 Accord S.spd .:ood _..,.,., .,.. ~ " llou 0 .._._w 1981 . k •· l rr ..... 87"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.-~ . .r ' • Cati ror 1mmcd1atl' 79 ................ ..,.__.Ii ,_ ma e ue:. o t'r ,1'f(I .,.. d s; .ll>f!! Rick rond111on, $4lX> 11 914 Onh 73)\ 1111 Mint _., TTnn Codmocs ' ORANG t:C(){jNTV 'S "76 Trans Am Xlnt con •711 280 z. 2 Is 2~ .OOO SilQ-_~m appoAslllk lromrenl 1•11n<I ' Mun) t•xt ra~ ls pd fuel IOJl!l'l . xlnl 76~7014 , Mow .. Stock! 79 El~DO BHTZ OSI.. FIMEST 46,000 ma Sellin)( belo" :p ·--9730 MublSee'~497 1S07 l'Ond 1276XWlll '69 vw Uug New tnl 26.Km1.mou11~L)ello" l.l~COLN M":RCURY bluebk PiSO.SJ!iml!. ~NI. AMllnF'M t!'!..MoaBRS(), ~r MurkSarhs·Buyer '11 P'ORSCHE SaddltbocklMW p;11n1 re blt '1600l't' NABER~ loaded $13,IXM.l673889S OL"L• .• RSr:Hll' ·7.• Trans Am, 400, -bpd, ew pa I _..,., •• • • ••• • ••••••••••••••• 831 1740 .... 1700 5 1 ~ '-c.n r , "'"" 8312040 49"4949 rad1als,lu .. rkxln1S21100 111 \ .... ··,7 L'jl)() l ounur s31•0 Ask for Ja• 8651 62 MKll 3.8 bter. Ver) MISSIOH YIEJO !128 llrand ne" Charron • • • ~ " (' \() c. • " ~ · • " , •••unFUL' good rond $7500 080. IMP'OITS White Rea)(c• Leuther ·74 VW Supt!r Beetle. ~-6389 ,/ .... I ' SUP~:R SllAHI'. full) ~--~IAJ.t/tl 642 888~ , '""' · 947·6166 17141682·7474 -Auto traru. J 23 optum loob j!real $3 OUO 69 VW llul: Runs l(Oud I W it •• 1~'' loaded redut'c>d for im ~ T' Thllllderbird 9970 14 ~ Z. Dark Burgun· aft 5 30 · ·79 JOO SO snrl. 'all ><tn.t~. t:roup inl·I l'tA r ~eat,, 842·3921 ~eeds ~ome bod) \o\ork ''-.. , :, med ~Jle $1750 n~ 4335 Ll~CO~~ \1 ERt.:t 'RY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4)!w1lh blark leather1n· -take new S27 2SO I k c-1 c10000RO 5.'JG.8190 home,979-MJ.'Joffll'C 16 l8AutoCcnterDr 77 Thunderbird amm"" •-or New ures Mag '66 Jag 3 8S Whale. stan .... ,,.1779 ~.n 621• · m Ir ror~ · tH' ~ ,., el· 12 \'\\' C'amj)t'r xlnl t•ood. ~ , •• · :;'h'eels. Exlnt cond dard trans w overdr ."""" _ ~.....,. ., ,nrf, fa r tor) alarm new pnl. l'ng, trans. 1974 Comb1 \an. t1ntetl Camoro 9917 SD Fw~ Lk F'ore!>tt>x1t all acces 10d lthr se<11S, Rtbuilt engine $5700 Xlnt cond. newly over 81 JOOSD Whtll' aod ))blem Auto d1mall• s 3 s o o r 1 r m window~. e\eryth1n1: ·7~ EldonuJo t'on\I la~l •••••••••••••••••••••••I IRVINL 1:au11es ;im rm t<1pe. OlJO Days 675·9510 hauled~ Ph7~1891 Paiom1.11oluther sunrf t•ontrol 6314876 49J.9~ works S3500 1927913 orr the hnl' CardaoJI ·18CamaroZ28 ltbltl'nl? 13~7000 ne" tune brakes + Eves1759-027j _ · .60 Jag Mark 1£Sdn 640.11738 I Sa .. !$39,900 · GetGREEN l·ash ·75 \'W Rabbit i:ood xlol l'Ond Ne" tare,, n e w brakeb tarei. ~llang aoytlung "1th a more pl009681~~9 auto xlnl t'Ond s.wgs: trans. Xlnt l'Olld SBSOO. Mustard int, am mac Call V1ri::m1u 645 4800. with a Classified Ad S2500 lernoon S<1l all day Sun San)o b1 <1ml! ~len•o 1s a )tmple matter West a Oatl) Pilot ~Oatsunp1ckup Lomi Newpatnl&uphol Auto •73 450SEL. Yello" L1st$13,320 I rorWlllTEelephants >hape. fantast1t• mpg S39SOppl714l337·0S22ar I t'u,l 11m antr T top. Oa1lyPalutClass1f1edAd The fastest draw m the '5449 • T.69-1891 cond Jl l,~49-! 67~ l 645 1122 ('all642 5678 · 675 ~ 644 6536 $.500tl SS6 liJ7 JIL'>I rall 642 S678 l'l<1r.s1hed Ad 642·S6i8 • ATLAS CHRYSUR-PLYMOUTH a929 Harbor Blvd . Costa M~. Tel 546·1934 3 blocks ..Outh of San Diego Freeway oH Harbor Blvd Complete body snop Sales Service Parts Service Dept open Monday thru F11day 7 30 AM to 5 30 PM and 8 A.M to 5"P.M. on Saturday HACH IMPORTS Dove Street, Newport Beach Tel 752·0900 Ca ll us 're the specialists for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot & Saab THEODORE IOllMS FORD e rn Hies, service. parta, body, paint & tire depts. mpetlUve rates on lease & daily rentals 2060 Harbor -!'-."'4., Co1t1 Mesa 642-0010 <>< 540-8211 JOHMSOH & SOM UMCOOI MEICURY 1128 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. T'el 540-5630. 57 Years -' frien<lly family service -Orange County'• oldest Lin· •In-Mercury dealership SOUTH COAST DOOGI Harbor Blvd • Cotta M81& Tel. &40-0330 ~v service illl1ta. cu1tom v1n con~ona MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE WITH .THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES MEW,ORT Dl>.TSUM 888 Dove Slreet. Newport Beach Tel 833·1300 At the t11angle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind V1ctoraa Station Sales Service Leasing & Parts Fleet discounts to the public 0 HOW .ARD CHEVROLET Dove/Quail Streets. Newport Beach 833·0555 We spec1al1te in Corvettes' And ou1 body shop is one or the be"' Excellent body and paint Shop 101 all makes apd models• • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICt<.f'()MTIAC·MAIDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicia Parllway Laguna Halls 837-24 00 • CPRMIER .. DellUO CHIYIOLIT t8211 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach Tel 847·6087 or 549·3331 Sales Service. Pa11s. Full Leaalng Dept Freeway ctose 10 all Orange Co • AL.AH MAGNOH POMTIAC·SUIARU 2480 Harbor•Blvd , Cotta ~ Tat 541M300. Sain. ~ace, Lea11ng 'Mr Goodwrenc:h · 0 ~ILi llCI TOYOl'A-VOLVO 1"6 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa (714) &46·9303 or ~IM67. 11 Volvo dealer 1n ~County and Whln you ask tor a Toyota at Earle Ike .. you ~t 111 .. • • IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel 892·6651 . Orange County·s oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes . Service. Parts COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Ha1bor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-6410 Serving Orange County tor 16 years t Mite So 405 0 • UNIVERSITY HONDA SUNSET FORD, IMC. 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-9640 1 Mile (Home ol Willie the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd . South 405 Freeway Sales service parts & teasing Westminster Tel 636·4010 0 SAMTA ANA D.ATSUH 2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ana Tel 558-7811 Your Or1g1nat Dedicated Datsun Duler 0 Mllt.ACLE MAIDA 2150 Harbor Blvd , Coste Mesa Tel 845-5700. #1 deale r an So Calif See the 111 new 1981 GLC .ALLEH0 0LDSMOllLloCADtLLAC SUI.Al U-GMC TRUCKS San Diego Fwy at Avery Exit on C.m1no Caplstrat'lo 1n Laguna Niguel Tel 83H>800'495-0800. • SAM DI SAMTIS CHIVIOUT 401 S. El Camino RMI, Sen Clement. Sii ... Service, L .. lng And Parts Orang• Cot.lt'llY'• NEWEST Chevtol•t dealer, "Growing Your Way.· Exit El Camino off-femp. 831-o!>80 492-1&00 FRANK PROTO LINCOLH-MERCUIY Service and Paris Department always open 7 days 1 week 7 30 A.M to 6 30 p M 84&-7739 0 ' COHHELL c .. vaOUT 2828 Harbor Blvd .. Co1t1 Meaa. OY« 20 year1 serving Orange County! Sa les. teasing, HfVlc:.9. Call 546·1200. special parts line, 546·9400: body ahOp tine: 754-0400. 0 CHICK IVERSOH rottSCHl-AUDf·YW 415 E Coast Hwy , Newport Beach 673-0900 The only dealer1h1p tn Orange County with theH thrH great makes under one roof• • IOY CAIVH IOU.S IOYCMMW 15'40 Jambor" Road. Newpott Beectl. ~ Ser/le.. Pan• And L•Uit'lg. MO N DAY Jlll Y /0 1 '1111 0.., ........... .., ,,__. O'o-41 GEOMETRY TEST -Have you seen this angular structure? Do you know where and what it is? Grade yourself highly if your answer was the Costa Mesa construction site of the Pacific Federal headquarters. For more shapes to figure out, turn to Page Bl. Gene Autry weds bank official, 39 BURBANK CAP> -Cowboy singing star Gene Autry, 72, has married Jacqueline Ellam, 39, a bank vice-president, in a private weekend ceremony, Autry spokesmen say. Autry , who owns the California Angels baseball team and the Los Angefes radio- television company known as Golden West Broadc~ters, met Ms. Ellam 15 years ago, accord- ing to television stalibn KTLA. which Autry's company owns .along with radio station KM PC. Ms. Ellam is from CathedraJ City, near Palm Springs, where Autry, 72, has a home. She is vice president of the Cathedral City branch of Security Pacific NationaJ Bank. The couple were married by the Rev. Larry Stamper al First United Methodist Church ln Burbank. The guests included Pal Buttram. who was Autry's sidekick during his film career. which began in 1935. Johnny Grant, a television in- terviewer on KTLA who met Autry when both were in the military, said it was a quick, quel and small wedding: "We went to lunch. drove him over, got him married and then the four of us went to dinner.·' It was the second marriage for Autry, whose first wife, Ina, died in her sleep in May 1980 at age 69. The couple had been married since 1932 and had no children. The naked untruth Phone call tricks girl into disrobing A 20-year-old clerk was left standing near-naked in the mid· die of a Newport Beach depart- ment store this weekend alter a telephone caller said be was pre- pared to klll a store employee unJess the young clerk started u.ndreasing. Police said the J.C. Penney clerk, an East Coaat college stu- dent visiting Newport for the summer, was tricked into re- moving her clothes article by article until she was wearin1 on- ly her panties. At one point, a pair of shop- pers in the Fashion Island store approached the clerk to uk for directions, but made no com· Turmtiles spin at/air Total attenduee at UM 1111 Oran1e = Falr broke lMl year'• r ·aettlnt tUl'llltile eount with -.-. viaiton, .., 27 ,110 from tbe 1• fair. Tbe falr'1 1Ma1 nm la Costa Meaa WU IDMted bJ a ~ ta altendlDN from lut , .. ..., da1 neept 8'mda1'1 ftoaJ day ""*" ot a,m, c1owa •·• tram die 1• ftaal-4a1 eouat. . TIM ....... illlllM87 ..._. daace wu • latur4a1 wttb II,"° Ylllon. up 1.tU from lell ar TM low-* daJ w• ._ ........... , ........ I, montUnU..U. ....... for&Mt4Q. ment about her scanty attire. man. The caller informed her that this man was his ac- complice. The cler~ then was ordered to remove the rest of her clothes, which she did except for her panties. Standin1 nearly nude in the middle of tier department at this point, the clerk was told to sum- mon the male customer she had described on the phone. Police said the man came to the phone acUn1 unsurprised at the clerk's condition. The shop- per later told police tie picked up the phone and said hello, at which point the caller buns up. The Friday ol1ht incident be1an when the clerk received a phone call from a man who said l\e wu in the store's credit de· partment and wa1 robbln& the store. He told tbe clerk tbat he bad a tun poUMd at tbe bead of a s&ore employee who wu ready to kW _..., t.be clerk did what he laid. PoUee Nici tbe clerk wu told that tbe Hiier and "IUI partn«" were 11 'tna to eecape &be ltOl'e aa• needed to create a diHnkJn. TIM deep-v°'ced caller, police ~. bepn by tel.Uni tM woman to remove ber ....... ud tlllll ber bra. SIM compiled wltb tbe otden. He tbee uked lite elm to c1Hen•..,~•• .... •• ,,.. ~ deltttbed .. CWNA&U. .. •AI) * " .. * • YllR 11111111 llllY PIPll OF~AN G E COUN l Y . C Al IFORNIA 25 CENTS Clues sought in hotel disaster Wreckage sifted in afterma_th of walkway collapse; death toll 113 KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP> - As funerals began, engineers poked through tons or concrete and twisted metal ror clues in the collapse of two suspended walkways at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The death toll stood at 113, with 186 injured. The first funerals rollowing Friday 's tragedy were scheduled today in Topeka, Kan. for folµ' young members of the Mariachi Estrella Band who were at the Hyatt to entertain a Fuller Brush Co. convention. Meanwhile, the owner of the luxurious hotel said it might be reopened within two .weeks, and the sky bridges might be replaced. There was still no orriciaJ ex- p la n a tlon for the collapse, although investigators were looking into the possibility that it might have been caused by peo· pie dancing or swaying on the spans. The six young women in the mariachi band were heading across the crowded Hyatt lobby to a room to change Into their costumes Friday night when the second -and fourth -floor walkways above them collapsed, crushing people in the debris. Four band members perished. and Rachel Galvan and Theresa Cuevas were hospitalized. Miss Galvan was in critical condition at St. Mary's Hospital in Kansas City, but Mrs . Cuevas had been released. A joint funeral was being held today for Connie Alcala, Dolores Carmona, Linda Louis Schurlock and Dolores Galvan, sister of Rachel Galvan. Of the injured, 90 remained hos pitalized, 23 reportedly in critical condition or in intensive care units. Two of the injured died Sunday. boosting the toll to 113. The first investigators -hired by the hotel's architects from <See HYATT, Paie AZ> Postal strike looms Union threatens nationwide walkout at midnight WASHINGTON (AP ) - Leaders or two large postaJ UD· ions declared today there will be a nationwide mail strike tonight if the Postal Service refuses to "change Its attitude" about a three-year contract covering a half-million workers. "If the postmaster general persists in instructing his sur- rogates at the bargaining table to continue this course or action they have set, there is no con- clusion anyone can reach but that there will be a national work stoppage," said Vincent Sombrotto, president of the Na- tional Association of Letter Car- riers. Moe Biller, head of the America n Postal Workers Union, said the 500,000 union members "are committed to up- hold the dignity of postal workers" despite the conse- quences. A strike by postal workers is UlegaJ, and Postmaster General William F . Bolger has warned that any people participating in s uch a walkout would be fired immediately. The three -year contract between the Postal Service and would give workers approx- imately $3,000 over the next three years ir U\e current rate of inflation held steady. The strike threat came as 500 ,000 members "are com- mitted to uphold the dignity of postal workers" despite the consequences . its unions expires at 9:01 p.m. PDT. Both Biller and Sombrotto re- iterated that they would be wiJJ . ing to continue discussions oast the deadline -but only if the Postal Service backs away from its demand that workers accept a freeze on general wage in- creases over the n ext three years . The Postal Service is asking to settle for retention of the exist· ing cost-of-living formula. which fe deral mediators brought representatives or both sides back to the bargaining table following a weekend of negotia- tions al a hotel here that pro- duced conflicting accounts l>y the two sides of whether pro· gress was made. Bolger, who has expressed confidence there will be no strike, has said the public should continue to use the U.S. Mail. Nevertheless. contingency plans have been made for a BOAT BEACHED IN LAGUNA -Seaweed- covered Cal 25 rests in front of Beach House Restaurant and Vacation Village at Sleepy Hollow Beach in Laguna after: being abandoned by its crew at about 9:20 p.m . Sunday. Owner is Jerry Rest, of Lido Sail- ing Club who said the boat was rented out Sunday wh en it ran aground, providing en- tertainment for late evening diners at the beachfront restaurant. The owner had the craft towed along the beach and mounted on a trailer early today. Israel pushes. bomb attacks U .S. efforts to halt violence in Lebanon defied TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israel aald h. bombed Palesti- nian tar1et1 three-times in 1outhern Leban.on today and .troope raided a perrilla bue, d efyln1 U.S. effortl to halt •lolence that hu tilled at leut 40'1 people ln Lebanon and five in llrael llnee July 10. PLO beM Yaa1er Arafat told a newt coaf...enee 1n Belrvt that J1rael and tall auerrillu are tn a 1tate of war and that the United Stat•• 1upported I1rael'1 at- taet1. 0 We bave to remember that• t.blJ war baa been st•• a peen Utbt b)' Amer'lca," be iald after tbe late1t aa1aultJ the third 1tral1M day that urael'1 Jett bomMd IOUtherD Lebanoa. Tb• PLO ..ad tt NIMl'-9 tb1 bra.U., Ht ane IDed tl ... ..... IOld ... lftn ............. . rocketa Ill ltx lerH.ll Htdemeata ID aortblril O.W.. The Israeli military command said its jets blasted Palestinian gunners entrenched In the ruins of the Crusader era .Beaufort Castle ln southern Lebanon a few hours alter Zipora Yisod, a 40-year-old mother of three, wu killed by Palestinian shellfire at the Israeli border collective farm of Mlsgav Am. llrael said one of ita army of- ficers wu killed and seven other soldiers were wounded in a around attack just after mld- nlgbt. rt claimed the ralden Gold dips; buck up LONDON <AP) -The dollar ro .. qalnlt all maJor fonlln currencies In early foreltn tradlnc today I whil• sold prtcea 1Ud. In Zurich, gurope'a tarce1t bulllon market1 1old dropped ti an ounce to M\•.50 . killed an unspecified number of guerrillas. The U.N. peacekeeping rorce in southern Lebanon reported a high volume of cross-border shelling overnight. It said U.1 spotters counted more than 200 Palestinian rockell and 475 artillery sb~lls fired at llrael and the pro-Israeli Lebanese Christian enclave alon1 lbe border. lnaell and Cbrlatian 1unners fired more than l ,000 artillery, mortar and tank rounds ln reply, th'1 U.N. peacekeepers said. Spurred by the laraeu a1r at- tack on Beirut on l"rld=~1:.hlch LebaMM IOUttel aaid • and wounded IOO, Habib vaed a bait in the air raldl. But 8ePI 11ld they were nece11ary to ward off the Pal•tlnl• rocket attacb from aouthem Lebanon. strike . Those include using the military to sort and deliver mall and allowing private companies to deliver letters, which normal- ly is illegal. How soon anything approaching normal mail service could be restored would depend on how widespread any walkout is. The Postal Service says de- mands by the two major unions would drive the cost of a first- class stamp to 45 cents by 1984. The unions have maintained that r ates would go up no faster than inflation under their package. The two unions demanded 5 percent annual pay ~creasd during the three years of a new contrac~. plus a one-time 2.7 per. cent inflation "catch-up" and an improved cost-of-living formula. They also want a 35-hour work week and an additional holid~y. Management proposea a three-year freeze on base wages * * * Postal strike 'won't stop' local mail Neither sleet, nor snow, nor a threatened nationwide letter carrier strike by midnight tonight will hall mail delivery, according to local postmasters. Exactly how the mail will be delivered. remains to be seen, however. ·'There wiU be mail one way or the other." said Costa Mesa postmaster Lyle Verplanck. Verplanck said that a con· lingency plan in the event or a strike, has yet to reach his of· fice. "I don't know exactly how it will work," he said. The Costa Mesa postmaster added, that he expects manage- ment personnel to lake the place of experienced postal carriers. If there is no breakthrough and a major strike is caUed1 companies will be allowed to contract with private industry in order to continue mail delivery, according to a Postal Service spokesman in Wasb.ington. Strikes by postal carriers are forbidden by federal law. "At this stage or the game I don't know what to expect," said Huntington Beach postmaster James O'Hara. ·'There are plans lo move the mail," said O'Hara. "But I don't know anything more than what's printed in the papers.•· .DRlllil CUil lllTllR Lale night and early morning low clouds and loc al fog, but otherwise fair today throush Tues- day. Highs 75 to 85. Lows tonil{ht S1 to 67. 111111 TIDIY Who'• takn to eotnttf'JI mu•fe7 Wh11. •Inger Tom JonH. Sa POQe A11. 11111 -- ••• * • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 !-Pi-oduce nixed ! · Florida refuses state fruit ! LOS GATOS (AP> -Nine Before dawn today, two truckloads of California produce helicopters sprayed peatlclde· I were turned back today by lacedbait.overMUpitaaandparta ' Florida Inspec tors 11 five of northern San Jote, and t.wo Southern states began enford111 a chop pen were waiUn1 for fol to quarantine to keep out crops con· Ult before t.aJdn1 off for dayU1ht laminated In the Mediterranean spraying, said Richard Sterten of. fruit fiy infestation. the Medfly eradication project. Ca lifornia offlcial1 A coalition, of California meanwhile, readied hell~ 1 r o we rs • a 11 o e I a t. Ion• , for the first daytime pesUclde meanwhile, said It would file suit spraying in the neht aeainst the in U.S. District Court ln Dallas flies. this week, probably today, toflgbt F 1 or id a Depa rt men t of the five-state blockade. Agriculture spokesman Pete State and federal olficlals also Packett said nine of 40 trucks car· announced they would challenge rying Califorf\ia produce into the the quarantine by Texas, Florida, state were tu.rfted back at a check· South Carolina, Mississippi and pointne2{Live0ak. Alabama in U.S. Supreme Court Trucker. with certificates that on Tues<1ay. their prod~e was from medfiy· The federal government free areas ot'bad been fumigated alr eady has placed a limited were allowed\into the slate, he q u a ran ti n e o n fr u it a n d said. The speci~c reason the nine veget.ables from the three San trucks were re~~ted was not im· Francisco Bay-area counties in· mediately known.\ !ested with the fast-breeding Mediterraneanfruitfiy. This was the scene at KaMOS City's Hyatt Regency Hotel on JUM 19, a month be/ore the walkwaus at right collapsed, killing 113 peopU?. Fair booth ' e01ployee. bludgeoned A 34 ·year -old carn~val employee is reported. in critical ' condition today at UCI Medical Center. Orange, after he was bludgeoned in a booth at the Orange County Fair over the weekend. Costa Mesa police said David "Nuzio Brushia of Sacramento ,.crawled from the ''Lucky Strike" booth at 5 a.m. Satur· day, blood flowing from head wounds. Investigators said doctors in· dicaled the booth operator had been hit several times with a hammer-like object and is suf. fering two s kull fractures. Brushia report«!dly has been unable to write or talk following his attack, but police, working with sign language, said the vie· :. ~im clai ms he was att.acked by , ~hree men. He indicated the three stole ~money from him inside the .• ,booth where he was sleeping late .. Friday or early Saturday. .. J Meanwhile. another victim of .• head wou nds suffered on the , · f ounty fairgrounds the previous •> ,weekend remains in critical con· From Page A1 HYATT • • • Failure Analysis Aaaoclatet of Palo Alto -were on the tcene Sunday. Four other lnvnll11· lions a1ao were announced -by ' the hotel owners, the hotel managers, the contractor and the city. "We are at work to find the most qualified team," said Donald Hall, president of Hallmark Carda Inc. "It will be a very thorough investitation." Hall said the' company was contacting engineering firms across the country to put together a team of investigators. Hallmark is the parent of Crown Center Redevelopment Co., which owns the hotel. The hotel is managed by Hyatt Corp. Among the engineers contact· ed by Crown Center was James Stratta of Menlo Park, Calif .. who was hired by Kansas City to learn the cause of the collapse of the Kemper Arena roof here in 1979. •'The first thing you have to do is determine, did something let go or did something break?" Stratta said. He said it must also be de· termined whether people danc· ing or swaying contributed to the collapse . dition at Merc y Gener al , .Hos pital, Santa Ana. ,1 Steven Ronald Stelle, 22. of ... Anaheim remains in a coma, in· 1 vestigators said, following a brawl in a fairgrounds parking , .~ot early July 13. This is how the Hyatt Regency Lob()y toolceel Sunooy /olUJwmg the tragedy. An unidentified hotel west walks past the wreckage. Crown Center President James McClune said the hotel might be open for business in a week or two. ••Reopening depends on what the engineers teJI us," McChme said. "U there bas not been any structural damage to the hotel, we can reopen without doing anything about replacing the bridges and we will as soon as It is safe. · First reports had indicated Stelle was felled by a bottle. but , .investigators say now it appears he injured his head when he was 1 .. knocked or tripped to the asphalt parking lot pavement. 5 land-use plans due panel review ·:~woman held .LI a:Jlin bathroom; gems stolen A gunman locked a 77-year-old Newport Beach woman and a wo man co mpanion i n a 1bathroom of a Balboa Bay Club residence late Saturday before ''ransacking the premises and '''lnaking off with thousands of 11llollars in jewelry. Helen Ritter Redford told of· ficers the bandit pushed his way through her front door, threw ::lher to the floor and pulled out a "+evolver. Land use plans for five unin· corporated areas of Orange County will be reviewed by the state Coastal Commission when it meets Tuesday and Wednes· day in Los Angeles . The county will present land use plans for a portion of Aliso Creek south of Laguna Beach Tuesday. with the remaining areas scheduled for review by the commission Wednesday al the Amfac Hotel near Los Angeles Airport. Land use plans, when com· hinted with county ordinances. make U!> the local c<Mstal plans required by the state com- mission. The LCPs. when approved, will provide the basis for issuing coastal permits, thus putti~g planning matters back m the hands or the county. The Aliso land use plans in· volve about 1,900 acres of the 4,300-acre Aliso Greenbelt that falls within Coastal Commission jurisdiction. The county's land use plans calls for development of 961 dwelling units on 381 acres of the parcel. with the remaining 1,517 acres remaining for open space. The area making up the plan- ning segment includes major ridges adjacent to Wood and Aliso canyons. Land use plans scheduled for review on Wednesday include Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, Sunset Beach. and the Santa Ana river mquth. The public hearings will be held both days at the Amfac Hotel, 8601 Lincoln Blvd. A second woman. Helen Ruby inney, told police she ran into the room when she heard the commotion and yell ed. "Don't hurl her." The intruder, described as be· ing in his late 20s , report.edJy forced both women into a bedroom where he tried to put tape over their mouths. When this failed. police were told, he locked them in a bathroom. Body of Huntington climber returne·d The women said they heard the intruder ransacking the re· sidence. They forced their way out or the bathroom when they heard the front door slam. AJlhoulh an exllct loss bu not been calculated, pollce were told the gunman escaped with $1,000 in cuh, two silver settin1s and numerous rings. necklaces and bracelets. Police said it was unclear how the man entered the Balboa Bay Club which has a security gat.e. ORA GECOAIT The body of 26-year-old Peter C. Brookes of Huntington Beach, who fell to his death while climbing 14,410-foot Mount Rainier in Washington was to be returned today to his family ln Atlanta, for burial. ·'He knew it was dangerous, but that's what be wanted to do," explained Brookes' cousin Michele Maxwell, reached at the Atlanta home of his mother, Imogene P. Brooks. ·'The only comlort we have ls that it happened wbUe he wu doing something he enjoyed," Mrs. Maxwell said. Dilly Piiat CIHtlftH Nftf1111nt 7141142·5171 All otw ~rMnta 142-'»1 ThotlWI P. Haley ~-~~Olllow RoMft N. Weed ...... Thomll A. Murphlne ... Mk:Nef P. Harvey ..... Olftcltr L.~Schutt~ ..--a.-- f(IMlllft N. Godderd Jr • ~ ....... &::° lcl'lutman ~M.looe liiiiiiilll~ ... ~1'.MoOf'e ...... ' '-<OM tlfi\ 11"1..,e ~HI ti '°''' Mew. CeUIOfnle run 1~1 SUllt<••llllon II•<•""' M .. 1no•11t11y, Ill' "''It " 10 "'°'""'' 1111111.,, tt\11,..tloll\ '' 00 -"''y She ..w hil mother wu db·; t.rauaht over th• death of JOUftC : Brookea, btr only cblld. Hl1 , father died elpt ytan •IO· lht "' ~IJ$!.i.., .,. .... ,..,, -"'" ••• ,..,.... ~o ~ 1Me. c.-..... , .. ~ ... - Brookes was born In Munich, Germany, where his father, a U.S. Army colonel, was sta· tioned. He grew up in Atlanta and earned a master's degree a~ Georgia Tech. Mrs. Maxwell said he always loved outdOOI ,1ports and became interested in mountain climbing three years ago after moving to the West Coaat and Joining the Sierra Club. Brookes wu employed since February 1978 as a research engineer with t.he McDonnell Douglas Astron._utic• Company In Huntington Beach, a company spokesman said. A . araveslde service for Brookes ls beinl planned this week at the Floral Hills Cemetery in Tucker, Ga., a sub- urb of AUant.a. Park ran1en found Brookes' body Saturday near t.he top of the Carbon Glacier at the 10,000-foot level of Mount. Rainier. Richard Sten1el, deputy chief coroner of Pierce County. Wash., 1ald Brookes apparenUy rell t ,000 reet from Llbtrty Camp while lr)1na to climb tM mountahl vla baaardoul Liberty 1Ud1erou&e. Park 1poke11ban Jim Moalltlltr Mid Brookea WU rt· ~ed. mtatna TllundaJ, Emerald Bay man struck by auto, dies A 67 ·year·old Emerald Bay man died late Sunday night, several hours arter he was struck by a car as he crossed North Coast Highway on foot. Laguna Beach police said Fredrick 0 . Funk, 326 Emerald Bay. was knocked 40 feet through the air after being struck by a motorist as he crossed the busy highway at about 8 p.m. Police saJd there is no crosswalk where the accident took pl&ce. He was treated by paramedics and rushed by ambulance to South Coast Medical Center where he died at 11:25 p.m . Lisa Ann Dinielli, 19, of 3294 College Ave .. Costa Mesa. was tbe northbound motorist who police said struck the pedestrian. She was not cited following the accident. "I don't know if we will replace the bridges," Mcclune added. "ll is a design we like. From Page A1 NAKED ••• The male shopper then walked to a nearby cash register where he told a store employee that the near.naked clerk mi1ht need help. The man, police later de· termined, was not involved in the prank and likely kept his curiosity under check so as not to embarrass the clerk. Police said when they arrived the young clerk was extremely upset and was resting in the store security area. Officers said they believe the entire episode was a hoax. They said there was no robbery and no hostage-taking. A. ~ .. ~ stwtnk·to-9 tlOllc '**"' 8. LM AlcM ~leg denim. c. LN-tol'Mln. 8"ld'I denim. 0 ClllW'l Kleh. w Cl. dlnlm Edison probing gas leak 8y DAVID KUTZMANN 0( ................... Southern Caltfornia Edl1on Co. officials say work crews are ln1pectin1 a batch cover that aJ. lowed wute 1ases that contain radioactive matertaJ1 to leak ln· to the atmosphere Friday nltbt from the San Onofre Nuclear Generatlng Station. Edlaon spokesman Dave Bar· ron 11ald the amount or radioac- tivity Involved was "below the allowable limit" set by the Nuclear Reaul'atory Com · ml11lon. The accidental release oc· curred al about 9:30 e.m. when a daamaged hatch cover allowed ttM 1a1es to eacape at a faster rate than Edlaon engineers had wanlt-d. A dillcharge of the same unount or gas had already be_,n phmned, Barron said. Thti utility spokes man said plant crew1 Inspected the batch cover Sunday . The plant's Unit l nuclear re· actor the only operating reac· tor at present on the plant site had been abut down earlier Fri· day to permit repairs to a diesel general!>r damaged by fire early last week. Barron said the gases Involved are collected and stored in tanks and then periodically released into the atmosphere at safe levels. Radioactive materials are diluted within the gases. The spokesman said the ac- cidental release was not related to problems involving the most recent s hutdown or the 456· megawatt reactor. NRC spokesman Jim Hanchett said federal inspectors have been monitoring the situation since being notified by the Edison Co. on Saturday. Edison is 80 percent owner and operator of the nuclear plant. ' Plea brings \7 surrender in Irvine An emotional. tape-recorded plea played over the telephone led to the surrender of a 29-year· old man who had barricaded himself l11 his estranged wife's home in the Woodbridge area of Irvine and allegedly fired two pistol shots Into the ceiling. The man surrendered at 8 a.m . Sunday, about four hours after his estranged wife entered her home located on Clover, and discovered her husband there and called police. Six nearby homes were evacuated while police negotial· ed with the man. The negotia· tions included the wife's tape· recorded plea. The residents were told to go to Stonecreek Elementary School. No one was injured. The man was taken to the Sheriffs psychiatric ward at UC Irvine Medical Center for a 72· hour observation period. Police ha ven't decided whether criminal charges will be filed against him. 49 drown in Japan TOKYO <AP> -Forty-nine people drowned and six others were missing at beaches and rivers throughout Japan in the nation's highest single-day death toll from drowning this year, the Na ti on al Police Agenc:y said today. Denim \'.den·em\n 1 A well icno,..n basic collOl't -or blended fcDic The lobflc Is WJfV c:Moble ond 11 l)OpUor tor at types °' garm8r\ts hOfn wait Clolhe$ to sportsweclf ond 8Y8nlng wear. 2 A ooase blJJe dungaree UMd b wait Clolhei. Ollglrdy used fof IOilOll WOflt clothes ALSGAAAQE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (71•) 644-7030 ........... Thr:ee veterana of the Old Welt -as depicted in ~· and on TV -get together at a "Tribute to the Hollywood Weltem" in Loi Angele•. From left are Iron Eyea Cody, Guy MGttiaon and Chuck Connors. Brooke Shields models in Rome Brooke Shields, the teen- age siren. Is off for Rome and a modeling career for an Italian fashion magazine, ac· cording to the New York· Dai- ly News. The actress was to take off for her Italian Bazaar as- signment today just a few days after the opening of her ne w movie, "Endless Love.'· She's leaving behind a wave of speculation about her male companions . Ac· cording to the News, the 16· year-old, who recently has been linked with actor John Travolta, danced at the ··Endless Love" party with 17-year-old Cary Potter, a friend of her s teps ister. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, whose re-location campaign is beset by slumping polls. didn't get much or a boost from a San Diego news conference. When the Republican senator made himseJr avails· ble for a press briefing at the San Diego Hilton, the only re- porter who showed up was a sum mer intern from the 10 ,000 -circulation Vis ta Press. The man who wrote the novel "Raise the Titanic" says he hopes Texas oilman Jack Grimm finds the s un- ken liner. But, says Clive Cussler, formerly of Costa Mesa . "If I were running it, I wouldn't say anything about it until I found it. These guys are While aides phoned news organizations to try to drum up interest. Hayakawa chatted with the young re· porter. Bill Daly, a Universi- ty of Arizona s tudent who normally writes obituaries for the paper. In response to Daly's ques· lion, Hayakawa told the nearly empty room that polls showing his popularity drop· ping were incorrect. amateurs in dealing with the press.'' Grimm has announced finding a "huge mass of metal" at a depth of 13,000 feet in the North Atlantic. Cu ssler. interviewed in Omaha before an autograph· s igning party, s aid he'll believe it's the Titantic when he sees it. Wind, rain play havoc Circus tent bloum down in NY; flood warnings posted Coastal forecast l •ta ....... -early ,_,.1"9 -cl-I -loca l IOQ. Dul otllar#IM fair IOday lllrougll T-y. Coe.tat to• n 1onlftll. 11'11ft u r ... sd•Y Water 70. Inland._ '7, lllftlll T-y. Else•,,.,.., ll9f\1 verlallte wind• lllrou9ll """°"' HUPI for -.lh•esl lo •HI 10 lo IS k-s this eller_, SovlllWfft ,_,, -to 111r .. f .. 1. Nl9llt -..-nfn9 low cloudlneu llul motlly "'""Y •"-u. s. summary p- San 1 ... n11rdino SanJOM Sant• ...... TallOeValley ,. •1 101 ,. IS SS 17 •7 .. 31 ~-AMllllCA .. Acapulcoo "4 1$ .01 8•~ 7$ .. lffmuda " 71 •oV<>U u .. 01 Cutecao M IO .Of P' reel>Of'I n IO Guadal•Jar• M .o Gu-lollpe n Havana '1 74 Kln9UOft 11 Mofl .. 90 Bay .. 7$ M•.rallan M 71 IJ Merkl• fl 71 Mealco City 77 Sf Monterrey tS 1S Wind• up lo .0 ml .. s an ho•>r blew lll<ou911 parts of -•lkfl '"'' rn«n· 11>9 •• -11on'n• ~oUVhl foully heavy rains ov..-PM'!• of Nebraska and Illinois ___ Nau•u '1 70 ----------------90---~";::,0•:;,:•;...:,ll;_I .:,0;,:••;_' ,::•'.:,<:;;•-;,;;-;:,;••.:,:u_, SAn Juan. P R t1 11 .40 Flelf\ ,._ wetclle• were pcnled for PO•llons of ,_., MIS$0Url •nd Ari Lona A I S.ral09a Sprtngs, N Y.. the Hoa le Broll•rs Circus llad completed 11\ MC-I'-SunOay When llT- Wlnch acc-nyl1>9 • ,,...,_,.torm blew down,,,. 1en1, police said Moll of Ille circus er-l\ad •• melnad ln.icle l»<a .... of the rain -pank ked •I '-ll momentarlly wllen Ille lent tOll_.t, police said. Mosl of Ille crowd 901 out of Ille COi· lePMd te<11 on !heir o-. but polk a, firemen -rnc.,. squad vohintfff\ helped many oti.rs lo wfotly Only one oetson ••• t•en to • IO<•I holl'll•I In lu•I -•n ho11r Sunclay, l~ In-ches ol rain tell In Bloomlnvl0<> In central tlllnols, authorities said, In· CIYClln9 -Inell ~ 10 40 •nd 10 SOp.m . ' Tl\ere _,_ el.o fies/I •-warn· ln91 In Cook c-.ty ,..., Chi<-as • band of lhunderslorms remained Marly stellonarf owr 1i. erM. Sflowers -lh...,..rstorml • .,.. lore<all from New E1>9land t11r""911 P'lorlda . a crou 1111 Gull Coul lll<OVVI\ !he Mlu lu1-Dell• encl Ille T ennusee and Olllo valleys T,,. wme ••• HllKIHI for the Gr••I Leket, -Mlu tu lppt Velley encl Nortl\OallOU TemperahKti ar-..S 11'9 nallon ranged from 51 In Ev.,.tlon and Laramie, wvo.. 10 " In P-n••. Arh Temperatures Albany Albuque Amarlllo AIMYllle NI U Pre M U .01 " ., .02 n 70 01 •7 .70 All•nle Allen!< Cly lallimor• 8lrm1"9flm llsm•r<k BOite Boston l rownsvlle Buflelo Cllarlltn SC CllarlslnWV Cllayonne Cllltevc> Cln<lnnatl (19'1•1•nd C4tuml>US Oal·FIWtll Oen•er Des Moine• O.lroll Oululll Hartford Helen• Honolulu Houston lndnaplls Je<U,,vlle Kans Clly LH Ve1>91 Liiiie Rock Loulsvlll• Memphis Miami Mllwauk" Molt·Sl.P Nasllvlll• New Ori_,, NewY- Norfolk Ollla Clly oma11a OrtanCIO PlllledPl>I• ,,_,. Plltsburvn " u " " '° 'O 71 •5 .. .. .., .. 11 17 11 ,. " " M '° II 17 IS 15 u II n IS IOI " " ,, " " IS tS u 'O n " " u .,. __________ ,. P11encl,,,,,. .as 107 .. .. 77 hly ,.... Dell•.,., ···--.. ~ ~rtdey II yov do not - your -DY 5 30 o m Cell balor• 1 Pm llnd l'O<lf COPY ""II be dal•-llO Slllurdly 1N1 Sundey II yov do not ::"1~ ~ ~' ~:i.m,..11~ _.., Ptl-,Ore ll•no Rk,,_ Sall Lall• SH iii• $1 Louts SIP·hmpe SI S .. Marle St*I• ... Tulsa Walfllfttln Wlcllllo " tS ... u • " • a 100 ., " CAI.I l'OllNIA llall~tfi.M ... "''" 112 Rllftka ,. ------------·'~-... 77 7• 71 71 ,. ,. " J7 7• 70 IO ,. n 15 .21 n1 u 10 .o 10 f$ 77 S7 .. ·°' "1.a •5 ·°' 11 52 ,. IO .1' Lancasier lot A1'9lft Mofllffey NH<llH Oakland Paso ROOlft Red BluH Red-City Sacramento S.llnes S.n 01990 S.n Fran<IKO s.n1ae-.a Sto<klon T,,.rmel Bersl°" Bio B••r Bis.hop Cat•llna LO<IO BMCll .Monrovia Newl>Of'I a..c" Onlerlo PalmSortnos 73 .M~ 71 1• Sf • IO I ~ 1.02' . ' •• II • 7' .13 .. •S 7J If " n ·°' 1S 71 u 7• 14 .07 • 10 .17 " .. .. 1• M SI .01 74 1.ff 77 Sf M a • 79 " " .. "1 ., .. S2 .01 10 Sf " " '°' 71 77 Sf C•IV••y l:dmonton MonlrH I 011••• R99I,.. Toronlo Vancou- Wlnnl1>99 CANADA 11 Sf It so It S1 ., " l 11 S1 1.l 11 .. ' " S7 ' .. " " .. •5 SI Sun, moon, tides .., 10 .. so 11 ,. " ., 107 ,. 107 H 14 fO 102 S4 15 6S ,, •4 102 ,. 15 ., 101 u IOI 75 TODAY Second •-•:02 p m J l Second ftl9ll 11 Sf pm S3 TUllOAY FlrSI •-•:11a.m .o.o First 1119" I tJ pm •.• Sec0<>d low 7:1Kp.m. J.J Second "1911 12.fl p.m. •.I sun sets 1.02 p m loclay, rlMs s. 56 e.m. T.,.lday. -rises 10·.i pm. today, sets IO·n•m T-y. . . SURf REPORT I i?:e? n I TeMy'I A"9/Mu. l.foel I-loot ,., .... MIHt 1-21 ... 1-21 ... ,.,, ... 1.Jf ... 1·21 ... I-fleet 1-foet ..,..., l·IOol 2·fOOI -.- .... .... poor -poor --poor poor poor poor fr-9<' poor --... , ....... y.,.._ M " 6S •S '1 u 72 ,, 11 10 70 u 70 u Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 HOT DAY ATI'RACTION -This big sprinkler device at the north end of Mile Square Park is just the thing kids look for on the hot. Deity~,.....,~..., humid days the Orange Coast has been ex· pertencin~. O'Connor lines 'em up High court nominee neutralizes opposition WASHINGTON <APl -Almost singlehandedly. Sandra Day O'Connor seems to have diffused any serious conser vative oppos1· lion which might trouble the waters on her way to becoming the first woman Supreme Court justice. In four days of sometimes helter-s kelter meetings on Capitol Hill. Mrs . O'Connor has drawn praise from senators normally on opposite sides of almost any political issue . + "I 'm convinced that Judge O'Connor will receive confirma· lion by an overwhelming if not a unanimous Senate.·· said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D·Mass., the principal Democratic liberal voice in the Senate, and a major ideological opponent of the Reagan administration. Kennedy is no more en · thusiastic on Mrs . O'Connor 's behalf than such a conservative s talwart as Sen . Barry Goldwater, the nominee's home· state sponsor. Other key con- servatives. such as Republicans Orrin Hatch of Utah and Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, have said they will support the 51 -year-old. quiet -s poken graduate of Stanford University Law School, and thus far no senator has come out in opposi· lion. In all, Mrs. O'Connor met with 24 of the 100 members of the Senate. Most meetings ended or began with a photograph which will no doubt find its wav into the mail to voters in each senator's state Constantly trailed by a band of reporters a nd television crew members. Mrs . O'Co nnor seemed amused at only one point in her Washington visit. when she and a few aides and reporters were briefly trapped in a crowded stubborn elevator which refused to stop at the pro· per floor. Mrs . O'Connor's travels through the Senate recalled one of Reagan's first ventures out or the White House following his in· auguralion. a highly-publicized trip to Capitol Hill and meetings with House and Senate leaders . Whether White House plan- ners had Reagan's symbiotic trip to the Capitol in mind when they planned Mrs. O'Connor's un· usually comprehensive series of courtesy calls is not known. Everywhere s he went in a carefully orchestrated tour of the Capitol . membe r s of Congress said they were im- pressed with her legal creden· tials. her gras p of constitutional issues likely to come before the court, and as Sen Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohio, put it, her "f eisliness." Even Sen. J esse Helms, R· N .C .. the unofficial leader of the ultra conservative wing of the Senate. a politician rarely at a loss for words. appeared only briefly with Mrs. O'Connor after their meeting, then ducked quickly into his office. Helms declined to say if h~ might lead opposition to her nomination, saying only that he planned ••to follow this lady's career with interest." Would he help her career by supporting her nomination. "Why would I do otherwise?" Helms responded cryptically before disappearing. Meanwhile, the 51 -year-old ~r s . o ·conn or' a former member of the Arizona Senate, has declined all public comment on her judicial views, makln& only awkward small talk with reporters We1re Listening ••• • What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? l all th.e number ~clow and your message will be recorded, transcnbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let· tcrs to 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 at-czasz for boys ... i~od ~ thz, claaaic knit,qasy cam poly/cotton bl<lrrlin o roin'bcw of colors. sizcz.e 6-20. l I 'I I I I I I I H / P' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. July 20, 1981 Reagan standing firm Crash kills four Marine rese"'ists Challenges allies to limit trade with Soviet bloc NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Four Marine reservista from PeM· sylvanla have been kllled In a hetlcopter crash aboard the am· pbibious helicopter abip Guam, the Navy reporu. The CH53 Sea Stallion hetlcopter crashed and burned on the Guam's flJgbt deck late Sunday afternoon about 35 miles southeast of Morehead City, N.C. Atlantic Fleet headquarters In Norfolk said four Marines were Injured and seven Navy person· nel suffered mlnor l.njuries. Two other helicopters were destroyed. Comp romi1e eyed on tax de cre a ae WASHINGTON <AP> -The chairman or the House Ways and Means Committee, tryi.nc to outbid the White fiouse for sup- port, says he would accept a third.year tax cut tarceted to middle·income Americans and triggered by the admlnistra· lion's optimistic economic forecast. An administration spokesman, however, says that would defeat the purpose of President Reagan's unconditional three· year proposal, designed to in· crease savin~ and investment. Belgian official slain by wife BRUSSELS. Belgium CAP> - Police confirmed today that senior European Common Market official Fernand Spaa.k wu shot and ldlted by bia estranied wife, who tbeo elec· trocuted hertelf wltb an lron In the bathtub. "We have no reuoo to doubt that Fernand SpaaJt was abot by his wife . . . and that the latter then committed suicide," a police spokesman said. Failing c ircu• tent trap• 300 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP> -A circua tent coUapaed on a crowd of nearly 300 people during a sudden thunderstorm, brlefiy trapplna them lnalde and lnjurlne 28, authorities aaid. Moat of the lnj urlea were minor cuts, bruises and frac· lures, and only one man was hospitalized. Rioters routed by Bel/ ast cop• BELFAST, Northern Ireland <AP) -Rioters batUed police and stormed buildlnes today lo the JriSh Republic and Northern Ireland, where Irish naUonaliBts said hunger striker Kieran Doherty neared death on the 60th day or his fast at Maze Prison. Police in Belfast fired rubber bullets at youths who attacked a police station and nearby build· ings. Authorities said the rioters were dispersed and there were no reports of injury. Iran candidate e1capes de ath NICOSIA, Cyprus <AP> Hablbollah Asgarowladi MusuJman, one of the four can· didales in Iran's July 24 pres· idenlial election, was slightly wounded t.Oday in an assassina- tion attempt in Tehran, Iran's official Pars news ·agency re· ported. Musulman "received a minor injury and is reported lo good condition in hospital," Pars said. One or his bodyguards aJso was wounded, the agency said. <Jhio reinatates death p e nalty DAYTON, Ohio (AP> -Gov. James Rhodes says he has no plans to grant clemency to anyone sentenced to die tinder the state's new death-penalty law. "That's old·fashiooed for a governor to act as a court ol last resort," Rhodes said Sunday as be signed a bill . reinstating capita! punishment for certain aggravated murders. The sign· ing look place before 250 law officers at a meeting of the Ohio Fraternal Order of Police. Polish labor strikers warne d ADMITS ATI'ACK Mehmet Ali Agca 'Tortured' says pope assailant ROME CAP) -Turkish ter- rorist Mehmet Ali Agca today admitted he shot Pope John Paul II, but contested the right of an Italian court to try him and claimed in a courtroom outburst he bad been tortured by his Italian jailers. On the opening day or his trial, the 23·year-old defendant said his life had been threatened In Italian jails and that he bad been subjected to "inhuman" conditions since his arrest for the May l3 shooting of the pope and two American women in St. Peter's Square. In a statement translated from Turkish to Italian, Agca said: "On May 13, I was inside the confines of the Vatican when I shot the chief of stale of the Vatican. I don't agree to be tried by an Italian court." He said he would refuse to answer any questions put to him by the court, insisting that only the Vatican can try him. MONTEBELLO, Quebec (AP) -America's principal aWet are ur1ln1 President R~a1an to be1in arms control talks with the Sovieta and to lower U.S. in· tereat rates before they trillef' "profound Impact" around the &Jobe. But Reagan, in bi.I first major venture ln international sum· mltry, ls standing firm on hiJ present policy, cballeo1tn1 the allies to Umlt their trade ties with the Soviet bloc and saying he hopes to be1ln arms talka in November or December. M eeUng wlth leaders of the world's six other richest de· mocracles at a heavily protected forest retreat here, the president defended his fore11n and economic policies while express· Ing optimism that near-record Interest rates in the United States might come down soon. Today, aides aald, Reagan planned to teU bis counterparta from France, West Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Italy and host Canada that his administra· tion ''will be firm and steady in its own economic course" for fighting inflation. Mounting concern abroad over when U.S. interest rates would recede became a major point.of contention Sunday as the seven leaders gathered for a three·day s ummit at a giant resort con· structed or logs in this village, 40 miles east of Ottawa. Reagan arrived at his first major summit conference on the eve of his six·mooth anniversary in office. His first two meetings were with his two sternest critics on economic policy - West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, who has met Reagan once before, and Socialist President Francois Mitterrand or France, who met with the con· servative U.S. leader the first time. Secretary of Slate Alexander Haig, who sat in on the sessions, said both Schmidt and Mitter· rand complained that high U.S. interest rates threaten economies In Europe and possibly around the world. Schmidt, appearing today on CBS' ''Morning" progr~. said he understood the United States could not produce lower Interest rates "richt now, so we'll have to take our own consequences." He said the Impact on the Euro- pean economies would show up In btcher Import pricea and greater unemployment. He said be was finding Reagan I "a very lnt~lligent man" and that "he is thinking aJon1 simple lines and I like this because that makes him a dependable partner." But Schmidt, asked what he liked least about Reagan's ap· proach to problem solving, said he had trouble understanding why "it took the new ad· ministration so many months until one got the reeling tba~ they were going again" after the inau~uration. ..... ... \000000 ,., ......... MILLION-DOLLAR PULL -Jeff Ra ndolph (right), a lawyer from Delano, Calif., receives a million-dollar check from Harry Lawler, who plays Caesar for Caesars Tahoe casino in South Lake Tahoe, Nev. Randolph had invested $23 before hitting the record payoff of $992,012.15 -which the club rounded off to an even million bucks . "For me. the trial is over," he said .. Agca addressed the court after the chief judge rejected a defense motion claiming Italy had no jurisdiction in the case. Other Hyatt hote/,s inspected , Kansas City disaster fails to deter reservations Earlier, he had shouted from a bulletproof glass booth inside the courtroom that his jailers ''have tortured me." "I have lived for 60 days in in· hupian conditions," Agca said In a •tatement read after a 10· minute recess. "I don't knnw if' I am in a medieval jail or a jail By Tbe Associated Preas Managers at some of the na- tion's 59 Hyatt Regency hotels are ordering inspections or walkways and other suspended structures following the fatal walkway collapse at the Hyatt in or a democratic country." -Sporting a full beard grown in Donald De Porter. r egional Kansas City. Mo. prison, Agca appeared in good vice president of the Hyatt health as he was led into the Hotels Corp.. said Sunday he courtroom handcuffed to 8 had ordered an architect to "re- police officer. look" at a ramp suspended by Before the outburst, he stood steel beams at the Hyatt Regen- impass1vely as scores or pbot.og· cy at Illinois Center in Chicago, raphers snapped photos and where he is general manager. yelled out bis name, scuffilng He said he would expect other with courtroom guards who inspections to follow, although tried to push them back. The 200 there have been no official or· journalists covering the trial ders from the Hyatt manage· had to show special passes and ment to do so. "We'll probably walk through meta! detectors. have a vice.presidents' meeting Agca's fate Is in the hands of a on Tuesday and decide what to jury of two women and four do," he said. men, but both the prosecution But so far the guests apparent· and defense have predicted he ly are1ft we>rried. The hotels will be sentenced to life Im-Sunday reported no increase in prisonment. cancellations. Agca's court-appointetro "A lot of people think it's the D'Ovidio, said he did not plan to DC·lO, but all Hyatt hotels have plead Insanity because there different designers." said Brent was no evidence to support such Christie, executive assistant a plea. manager for the Hyatt in State prosecutor Nicolo Amato Dearborn, Mich. said be would call about 30 wlt· The crash of a DC-10 jet in nesses after Agca finished t.esti· Chicago in May 1979 killed 274 on faulty maintenance which al· lowed an engine to fall off. AJI DC· lOs were grounde d for thorough inspections . Jn Kansas City. 113 people were killed and nearly 200 in· jured Friday night when two 75-yard-long concrete walkways, suspended from the ceiling by steel cables. collapsed into a lob· by where about 1,500 people were dancing. The walkways themselves were crowded with dancers and there was specula- tion the collapse may have been triggered by the weight or rhythmic vibrations from the dancing, although the cause was under investigation. The Kansas City hotel, like most Hyatts, imitates the design c reated by arc hitect John Portman from the Hyatt in Atlanta, where guest rooms open off balconies that line a vast interior courtyard, or atrium . In s ome hotels , walkways provide a ccess between balconies on opposite sides or from elevators to balconies. "I would say if there are other like structures or similar struc· lures. we would have an architect look at them. We don't know or an y, however ," OePorter said. "We use dif· rerent ·architects in each hotel. Unless they copied somebody else's design they'r e not going to have identical structure." DePorter also suggested that s u s p e nded artwork and sculptures which decorate some of the hotels may bear reinspec· lion as well. "But we have to find out what actually happened there, first ... he added. Tom Gaskill. general manager of the Hyatt at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, said structural engineers would re· examine the sarety of the 20 walkways that pass over the lob· by of that 11-story hotel. But he said those walkways are sus· pended by steel beams, not cables as in Kansas City. The Hyatt Regency in Dearborn has six 15-yard-long bridges s panning its atrium, but he did not know how they were supported. · · · 1 would assume that we would call the inspectors in once we find out the cause in Kansas City." said assistant manager Christie. "l think that every hotel that has something similar will." , The Lex.ington. Ky .. Hyatt has no interior walkways but a 50· foot skyway connects the build· ing to a 22-floor office building WARSAW Poland (AP> - Poland's soldier premier prom~ ised firm action if labor unrest continues, but the Solidarity labor federation went ahead with plans for dock and airline strikes this week after the con· clusion of the Communist Party congress. W a ming that increased pro- duction is the "only way out" or the near.bankruptcy of the economy, Premier Wojciech Jaruzehki told the congress Sun· day. ''There is no greater danger than anarchy. . . . We cannot permit lhJs. . . . There are boundaries which cannot be crossed." fying. Most of the witnesses people and was blamed in part were in the square during the;,.....:.~...:.._~~~~~~~~_;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- shootlng. across the strPet. SMILING -National Urban League President Vernon Jordan s miles from the podium during his keynote address at the organization's national convention in Washington. You can help yaur l'leWIPBPllf carrier collect at tlmH ' • con\'tnient to you ~ hllltng Your money ttady to the c:ertlw won 1 have to call beck. 8ecau1t thla VOU"9 penan II In bu1ine11 for hlfn .. u or -.....-...t.er'MdY-n •di that l»tt ....... lllHdl .avt "T""*~·" The pope, who is stilli hospitalized, has not been asked to appear as a witness or to give a deposition, legal sources said. He is recovering from a virus doctors say may have been con- tracted from the massive blood transfusions given him after the shooting. THE WOii.D'S MOST COMPACT mGCOPIER ~-~·~1-1200 • F11s1 20 COP""' 1)(lr·"'1fl11le Sf>('t•d k>tter.,1111 • COpoet up 10 '" 17 ~, S•lt' • ~ on v1lt11Ally Af'IV P.tl'lfll ,....,,~ ,.., ~ ,..,., • COiia Mete. c.lff. t2t21 ' (714) 540•3234 I °''""' Coumv••~~ C.l'IQn 01••1111.11 .. r AllO lft ...... , • ...,,. ........ (fM. Mi~IOOI your d1oi02. ... ~can't 9?~Wit.h oozonpociflc Ehai.e · both coma. in oof't durobkz, corduroy-thz. cor~ pcx:ktzt in pinwal.cz. end. tha. <ll6stic b6ck in widtiwala.. in many gro.at colors. sizszs 28-38. · ' ,, Orange Coast'DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 198., H/F ~umua Panic scenario said just fiction 4 aboard vessel sought in search Expert says quake victims usually keep their cool, care for others BODEGA BAY (AP) -The Coast Guard today is searching for a 30-foot sailboat with four people aboard that struck a. rock off P oint Reyes and began taking on water. The "Army del Mar" called for help early this mornmg, say- in1 it was unsure of its position in the foggy waters north or Point Reyes. An 82-foot Coast Guard ship was sent to search for the craft. Officials said they did not know where the sailboat was from. They said the boat's pump was keeping the craft from sinking. 250 cited in Hollywood LOS ANGELES <AP> -A s pecial task force. patrolling Holl y wood Bo ul eva rd i n Ho llywood for the second weekend in order lo discourage cruising by gang members. is· s ued 250 traffic citations and ar· rested 27 p eople in minor charges. An average of 39 offi cers from various Police Department di visions participated each night. Somoza overthrmv commemorated EAST LOS ANGELES (AP> The second anniversary of the overthrow of Nicaraguan Presl· dent Anastasio Somoza Debayle was commemorated with a march and rally by an estimated 1,000 people, who also protested U.S. policy in Central America. Sunday's demonstration in Belvedere Park was planned by the July 19th CoaliUon, a group of church, political and civil liberties organizations. accord· ing to Hugo Pedroza. a coalition spokesman. Boy pleads guilty in robberies LOS ANGELES <AP) -A 15-year-old boy who traveled in a chaurfeur-driven limousine while staging a series of bank robberies has pleaded guil~y to five counts of robbery. WilLiam Swanson III entered the pleas before he was to go on trial In Juvenile Court on charges or 11 bank robberies between April 27 and May 29. Swanson could face a term of up to seven years at the California Youth Authority. Pact rejected OAKLAND <AP > -Bay Area flight controllers have vol· ed overwhelmingly lo reject the tentative ~ million agreement which government negotiators hope will avert a nationwide strike. ............ RECORD BASH -Paul Fuhr of "new wave" radio station KNAC of Long Beach rips a jacket cover of a rock album as part of "Murder Ten Classic Dinosaur Rock Albums:" Fuhr and three others destroyed albums by Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin, Jimmy Hendrix and Grand Funk Railroad, to show their dislike of the music. COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• • Stamps GOLO & SILVER , "Our 24th year" LOS ANGELES (AP) - Panic, lootin1,. confuslon1 and Cight1n1 over supplies -that's what many people expect to bap- pon after a disastrous earth· quake strikes Southern California. But one UCLA sociology pro· ressor says the frightenin1 scenario is just fiction. Linda Nilson, Ph.D., studied 150 ac· counts of natural disasters for her research on human reaction to cataclysmic events. .. Contrary to widely held beliefs, residents in the stricken communities generally keep their heads, care for each other. Town has big heart for pilot LOS ANGELES <AP> -As airborne errors go, the mistake made two years ago by pilot Lowell Ferguson was a Car cry from the bad turn or Wrong Way Corrigan, the pioneer aviator who left New York for San Diego, only to end up in Ireland. Ferguson merely landed 24 miles out or the way, bringing his Western Airlines jet down In Buffalo, Wyo.. thinking it was Sheridan, Wyo.. his intended destination. But just as Corrigan got to star in a movie about his life, Ferguson is getting his moment of glory, returning to Buffalo on Saturday and Sunday as honored guest of the town's second an· nual "Lowell Ferguson Days" festival. Under pressure Crom the airline, Ferguson refused to attend last year's gala. The event features a parade. two-day tennis tournament, a buffalo meat barbecue and breakfast at the Buffalo Airport. Buffalo, a ranch town of 4,700 people at the foot or the Big Horn Mountains not far from the state's northern border, is hop· ing the tie-in to the unexpected visit July 31, 1979, will attract a few more tourists to its looth an- niversary celebration, said Barbara De Walt of the Chamber or Commerce. Town officials hflve said they are grateful to Ferguson for callin' national at· tention to their community. Ferguson sees the festival as a chance for a rural holiday away from his h ome in the Los Angeles suburb of Woodland Hills. He plans t.o take part In the pie-throwing contest , dunk- ing booth and fishing contest. . Statue cause of debate SANTA BARBARA (AP) King Carlos III of Spain. ruler when Spanish so ld iers established a presidia at this California seaside town in 1782, has been consigned to storage while residents debate his role in history. The monarch's $6,254 brick· and-concrete throne also ls com- plicating city beautification ef· forts by the city council . The city council bas reversed its initial decision to give the s tatue a prominent place next to the plaza's flagpole. But sup. porters still contend the king should have an honorable spot somewhere in the city. 70% Bank Financing Now Available On Gold & Sliver a_ Auto & Horneown&rs ~;~. Quotes By Ptlone Tne Best , ......... 11 .......... -"' s hare scarce resources and ac· tually reach an emotional high as they pull together and tackle the c.tmmon challenges of sur· vi val and rebuilding," Mrs. Nilson said. The study. conducted through a $20,000 National Science Foun- dation grant, was submitted to the Southern California Earth· quake Advisory Board for use in disaster planning. , The sociologist said her re· search began because of her own fears about a large quake hitting Southern California. "I got earthquake-paranoid," Mrs . Nilson said. "Comin~ from the Midwest I had not been lulled into indifference by ex· periencina pmall quakes the way natives have. I was just t•· riCled. There is nothing more frightening than havin1 the ground move out from under you." During her extensive research on tornadoes. hurricanes. floods, earthquakes and tidal waves. Mrs. Nilson learned that dis aster victims generally do not panic. ''They want lo alleviate the physicaJ and mental pain and any further human and property loss. Not knowing what or how to Rick Goode, Left, and Brad Small sit back after predictmg, creating, and controUing, /our earthquakes -m cans -in Los Angel.u. ~v.ce n.... St.,.. at 'lout Ooot CC .. I S..,.,. l'WM•~I 'f'«Nf 4fH J cona•u841-1219 ... ..._._ ···-~95-0401 -~~ ... IS.•°""'"...., .. ,....., i>lwy I I ' ~ ... .-...... (714) 556-el50 South COut Pina VIiiage ..-.. -.... FAIMEIS INSUHNCE ctour 541-5154 • US·l4l7 I t I 4 Herilor' • Coste MH• Keeps Getting Better (&c __ ...,..C.-_I r just opened: Abercrombie & Fitch (Houston} Le Sportsac (Westwood} Bailey Banks & Biddle (Philadelphia) Coming soon: David Orgell (Rodeo Drive} Haagen·Dazs }. Jessop & Sons (la Jolla} Miller's Ourpost Rizzoli /nt1 Boults /New '(orh) do it is the worst possible altua· lion for them," she said. After attending to family , friends and relatives, disaster victims often set up rescue. re- covery and clean-up teams. ''The collectl"e mood is quite high for several days to several weeks." the sociologist said. "Researchers term it the uto· pian mood." She discounted the common fear that people will compete viole ntly for scarce food and water s upplies. "This myth pro· ba bly has the leas t basis in fact of any." Mrs . Nilson said. California f 'quake8i' canned • LOS ANGELES <AP) -Billed by its creators as a craze to rival pct rocks. the concept of .. Earthquake in a Can" in- trigued buyers at the California Gift Show. Rick Goode and Brad Small showed off the soupcan-sized temblor they bill as the perfect California memento Sunday to buyers who are already select· ing stock for the Christmas season. For awhile, show promoters couldn't find the earthquake· makers and show spokeswoman Ste I la Roach ... Everybody's been looking for them." Suc h interest may further j ustify the duo's decision to boost canned quake production from 2.000 to 10,000 daily. An actual quake inspired the SS.99 tabletop toy. Small said Saturday "I was driving along listening to the news about a little quake that shattered a few windows somewhere in California. It took people's minds off the hostages in Iran for the entire day, and · with a ll the excitement 1· thought, geez, if you could put it in a can and sell it -bing! I just· took it from there.·· The creation captured Goode's eye at a printer's s hop, where Small was negotiating prices for the can's yellow, red and purple label. • . • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 .................. ;-::= **" ''<*. Y• ......... Doi",..., ........ ......... A .... ............. .,......to fi!'~MOK. '"""" " .... .,. ....... .................. --........... ii(Pwttl ' --!l~""Ml~U.- ~--.... -................... .-,..., """ .. "' IWlf ....... °' .. ..,.. .. ~ ~ WOMlft • tot ... end orownlnWl ..... toM ........ ""' .. ......_ .,..._In.,._ Yorti City. ............ owo LMle ...... cNnoe of 1o11110 IMI end "*-to ,.....,. .... lie....,.. BEAUTY QUEENS -Kim Seelbrede . {left), Miss USA 1981, and Shawn Weatherly, Mias Universe 1980, wU1 ap· pear on ''The Miss Universe Paaeant" tonigh.t at 9 on Channel 2. ~ In .. lll10 eod- dent, (!IQ • ~ITOfW Hoele: ~ TlloMM. Mwy r.MaMlWO COUNTNml ~AHO AM•llCA MIMlc dlNCtor of the Cl..io hits lncUllng .. ..,. bare Ann," "811rfln' U.8.A.," "Little 0euoe Coupe" encl "OOocl ~ llone." cm HOMa .u.tNG HIGHUGHT8 ''ta0,000 Almedtn Senta Anlt• Jllmper Clelllc" The Weet'1 beet hOrM8 and r1der9 ~ In lladUn jumcllng .. wNlt .. be the llteof~~ tlon fot Iha 1IM LOI Anoelel ~Gamel. (J) ll'OTUGHT OH JBWILawll The Dirt oomedlen I*· lorml on 118Qe et Ille Sllllef• Holtl In LM veoea. II teelured In I beellll11g1 lnleMew end In dlpe from -of 1111 lllml. (Z)MO'ltl "CloM encoun1 .. Of The Third Kind: 8pedel EOl- llon" (1llO) Ak:Nrd ~ "'-. Frencoll Trultllll. After llghllng • UFO. a pow.~~ becOINI oOeeleed wllll finding .,. ...... lending lite. 'PG' 7:30 . I OH TMl TOWN Ho1t1: St...,. Edward,, Mtlody Aogln. A "oflll of ~ Alck ~; en lrWde look et Ille prCIC*e- lng of ,.._, •• to IN U.S. CHAlllL LISTINGS • F10HT MCK WITH MW> HON>Wn'Z • IHANANA OuMU: Ronnie Spector encl The Aonettee. • MOW! •• "Rebel Of The Aoecl" (1979) Oreoo Henty. °'8111 ~ A trawling llOC rodder anl .. I lmell IOWfl race wtlldl 1 local hero 1181 ~ guetW!leed 10 win. i ,M:a TMl UUllC MAoCNllL / l.EHM1' . MPOR'T .GNAT ~ "Dence In America: 8eyoftd The Melnet1W1" The ric:tl ven.ty of d.- ec:tMly In lofb, CIM.lrollee end Olf'8f non-ltlMtrietl pl.-._ ,.,,.,_ out• ... tn. ,,_ __ of denc9'1 ellOlutlon (YllW IN .,...20,...,., Cll , .... MAGAZ*I An ln4eMew wt1ll Diena "«*: • Virginie oouple """° relN""' ---! ~Y NUD .. Anlmell Al• IMu1l1ul Peope'' 41975) ~ tety. ~ .. of African ...... .,. -In ltltlt llMurll tleblt.91. ·o · (JVMCMI I KNXT tCBS) Los Angeles KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angeles I l<TlA tlnd 1 Los Angele s KABC· TV I ABC) LO& Angeles (I) KFMB tCBSI San Diego • KHJ-lV (Ind I Los Anqeles 9 KCST (ABCI San Ooego I l(TTV tlnd I Los Angeles KCOP TV 11no I Los AngelP'I KCET· TV 1PBS1 Los An9e1es • KOCE-lV 1PBSl Hun1tn91on Beach "Spece Movie" (11711 ~.Ml* by .... Otdlleld. ~ lllnl footage oNoniOlel the trl- urnpfle °' 111e u.a. IPll08 pr..,n. '°°'*"' on ttw dferNlltc Apolo 1 1 moon lending. ·o· t.'00.(l) M•A•t•H Ootonel Potter .. glV'en two ..-. to 9M Ille blood .,,._...down or .... loee Illa OOINMNI. (Al ••unu~OH THI~ AllNINo and ~· mek• tlle -.... of IQll'9llncl to beOyelt for ,. two ~ beN'*' ....,.__ (A)Q •wovw • * * "Duel In The Sun" ( 11'7) Jerwllf9' ~ ar. gory Ped!. A~ Nll- bf-.d lndlen OWi toud191 °" .. eKploaM lemlly ~ ~-~tollveln .... hom9 of • wellllt'Y cal· '*"*" end 1111 IWO IOtlL . ..,... **"' "lem'1 Song" 4111•1 Robert DeHtro, Jen. nller w.,.,..,. T Wlllonl rtM .._. yGl#lf ~ • Ind 1111 wellllt'Y ,,.. while vec,etlOnlng totethw ., • ~ r910f\. • MtAMTTHI WIND ''An~~ Officers A"d Otller1" Mary, ~ end Olnrly df9MI of ll'eedom, but ltflelr Mur91 -llnll· ·--by tn. gNed Ind ~ of .,. New South WelN Corpt. CPert 5) • M0\111 * * "Toe> Sectee" (1971) Bill Coeby, Tracy Reed. An ~.,, ...... .,. 10 Rome on en uild9'- mlelkln to ,..,....,. 120 pounda of llOlen peutonl- urn. .GNAT ~ ··o.no. In Amstca: Plo- boll'9 DMce n.in.-· In • periorrnellCe 1--' et IN AllwAI 0.-F9MMI In °""*"· Not1fl c.olne. IN Ptlobc*'9 Oenoe The- elte pwfomW four WOf1l9 dlol "OGI eptled by fouft- der'l Moe.~end ..... W--.(llQ 1=NfOWAUCIR "AtMrtl;en Onflll" (1171) Aon Howercl, Cindy WI- --. FfJUI~ ..... .... .,.. • llnll, l'IOIUlglo ~ of !Mooeiioe on "*' .. ldlOOI ~ tlon ....,... 'll'O' (J)MOYll • *.'A .. 11110 ,, • ..,0 .. (1Htl JoM w~. DMri Martin. An * ~ • former deputy.t11r11ed-"""*-• )'OUlll ...... gUlllllnglr Md • "'1 .... .._.,, to OU18IMrt • pow. Mui rlltt/tWJt whO ... w 0-1 Ills llllter IHOtMr ,..._.from ptteon.. .MOYll "Ulllmate Thrlll" lrltt blend, ..,ry lfown. A paranoid b11tlMMfll•n • beoolMI ~In ... I of murds Ind ..,..,., 'PG' I l:IO • ..,.,.. OM.U AlftOI II oonwlOed lie'• dying but can't -. '*'- die • Ylal1 from 1111 greedy "°""°" ..... a.. ai. V8f*lfl'I """"' to 1'18 ....... """'*of Chine to INltNOt llUdlntl of the ,.."" Dllrl08 ~ In w....-n dell08 ~ llohOl.-ct. a MOYll ........... Of The Aoed" ( 1179) Oreoll Henty, Grant OOC>dfte. A tt.....-ino llOI roddlt .... wnell town reoa ~ • ~ '*'° llM beef\ gu11rem.ci to win. ~MOYW ''The 8blnt Men" (1MO) ,..., O'Tode, S'9¥8 "811a- becll. Wanted by the polloa. • dllU1led V'M- nem 119teren find• en llMUl'8 ~ on • mcM8 ... .._.a World War I ct .:::u timed. 'A' "Xanedu" (1MO) OIMe ~ 0.. t<.ity. Ayoung--.1 ~ -end•~ m111o1-. join ~ to °'*' up a f11109 rOler• dlloO ..... 'll'O' t: ti CI> MOYll * • * '4 "Hob1on'1 Choloe" (1954) John ..... CNr1al Leugllton. A bool· mlll• •t1emP11 to t.ea1n • 1111 d191P 90Ul'OI of feDor by ~ 1111 ""- ~ "°"' INlf'tylllg. t:ao• MOYIE ..... "Oar~" (1172) Comal Wiide, Jennlfef Seit. On • Melllcen expedi- tion, en enttlropologil1 and 1111 ...., -"***' l?lew~·~ .WIN ..... 0-11: Dudley Moore, 8uHn Anton, Arnold ~,....a.,_.. ........ Botl &eg.t, Doug ce.y, .MOYll "•onco Ill)"' (1tt0) Clint Ealtwood. Sondra I.Odle. A tom. lfl08 ~ "°"' .... ...., ....... 1111 ..... ol perblMIQ In I W1ld Welt lflOw. 'PO' 10:00. 8 THI I.MT COthBCI-.. 0eorva. D.i encl Terry meet for • 25111 '-*'" to ICIClll beck .. ttlelf OOlagl ~ end aflMd .. tn.lr flltur9. (Pert l)(A) 1 ...... 0 •1CWMW A lr'l4:Me to lullle ..._ ...,,_I lllftl MglMn1 NlfMed by tn. .... r19" tlflol8 ---,.,..., ltld Ptl'fOI "*.,.. by Ill)' T_. lot. ~ Hunter Md the ~"°"'9ra.("I ·~· ~ A 10011 et Ille art end et die .,,.... wtlO llM poro.Wn • ti.Ir ptllMty "**""· (8)MOvm ''COii .....,.,., OellQMlr'' ( tltOI 8111)' --· Tom-my .... Jonie, ..... Oft l.ot«te L~'I IUUbloO .. pfly. A )'OUlll tlr1 "°"' • PO« !Miii)' In ,,.., KM- tloldl)' ""'"" • mud\ *" ., ..... boy wfto ..,_,. Mr ,... .. ..,..lllthe ...-lndullr)'. 'flQ' tO:IO••••w NITWOMNIWI NBC sports director says new network image needed roads Into ABC '• lar1e ratlnt• I•~ on the weekend•. New RCA Chairman Tbotnton Brad1haw pralMd NBC Sportl u one of tM britbt spota of the IUverman era. Oblme,... la a dllctple of ABC NtWJ and Spotta ~ aoone Arleclte. who baa built ABC from a journaltatie alto-ran lnto a ra1« abarp news department. It tool! Ume before ABC'• new• ooatmt wu ttnD,u..a.d, but Arltdt• lm- medlateb put It la a PNW• peck .... ABC'• ..... ..-alltJ DOW C!AD Mll ltHll. In the flerc:e beUle far aetwork newt supremacy at nlpt, ABC ll now cloMr to No. l·rated CBI than it le to No. I HBC. • • New• officee in China KOCI: Ii 7:30 and XCBT. 8:00 - .. Dance lD America: Pllobolus Dance Tbeater!' The •roup perform• four woru cboreosraphed by f~n MOMS Pendletm and Jonathan Wolken. Kn..A • 8:00 -••Due) ln the Sun.'' Jennifer Jones and Gregory Peck star ln a movie about a f amlly feud over a woman. KCET 8 9:00 -"A Dance of Two Counlriff: China and America." A We1tem dance director travels to Pek· lng to teach dance techniques. • MMl•»ICI THIATM '99TIYAL M 'AYONT8 "Upetelrl, Oownltetra: A Pelr Of hltee" WMn JM1e1 COlt .. 11 II 1tlet Ser· #I II PN9Nflt by '*"· die Wernya -or-to Ulll• r•pontlblll)' for hw. (Pert CH,~ "Tiie Stunt Men" (1N0) PtCer O'Toole, Steve ........ becll. Wanted by the polloe, a dlleurbed VIM· nem ....,.,.,, find• en -. haven on • mcMe Mt wtwre a World War I ~ 11 being lllmed. 'A' (l}TNl'fA T'UCtWl-HOT1 - Thia IWcMll'Mng rodl 'n' roll ..,_.., 190tllgllll Ille dynamic Mlg8f In • PM- llloNte Ind powwtul pet· formenOI tlPed It the Ao-v nightclub In Loa Angelea, La Cotti .. allO ~- 1t:00•••<1>111a NIWI • ITAAT'NtC About to bMITI dOwn 10 en unlntlebl1ed planet, Kk11. Ullur• end ,Ct*rrt -..,. llgflt ~ SWrt to _,.,. p48MI. I ::..XYWID GAMI ''Nlgtltll'lede'' Wiier! one of Mennb1'1 cloee lftendl II murdered. lie .. ~ to IMrn that 1111 private l"veattgetor friend wu worlllng lot • comedlMI wflO ,..... to dleol.a ... ~: 8eflny .,,...,,. • lhOw made In Ault,. ·TMl~ LfMUl'9 NATIONAl. OON'-IENTIOH Deloree Hendy encllor1 COY8f8ge Of Ille d8y'I ec:tMtiel from Walltng- ton, O.C. 1 t:OI (%) 'T' MAOAZIHI Of' THI-"" tt: ti(%) MOYIE .. The ldoltNIUr" ( 1980) Ray 811erkey, Tovall ~. A menlpulatMI meneeer u... verlou1 PIOYS to Ollt-.ut two tean-ao-a Into • pop tinging llerdofll. 'PO' 1 ta• Cll auwcv. ML An eutopay on • niral -*• leeda Outncy to t11e cltlcovwy tMt en enllte community llae beef\ CM-- lamlnMed by toxic ........ •• THllDTOf' QAMOH 011ee11: Joan Alvera, Oougtu Felrbenkl Jr., June V ... Or. Paul E>vtdl. <"I e a MONIWI HllltfTLM I LIT"• MNCa A MAL flTAMiY lllGIL • C#'T10NID MC NIWI ~MOYll "Thi Orptlan" (1NOI Peg- gy Fllf'/, Merit Owwo1. A young boV goea to llve wllh en aunt alter II• 11 orpheMd "'*' 1111 moti- kllla 1111 lather and lllen ller911f. 'A' Cl>•MOVll "Ceddylhecll" ( tNO) 8111 Murr9Y. Rodney Denger· lleld. Thi dem1n1ed gtoundl-tleec>er of 1 -· ky country club wagea war aoetN1 the goc>Mra '""-- biting 1111 turf. 'A' 12:00 • MOVIE * • "Tiit 81ge1>rusll Troubedor'' ( 1935) Oecl8 Autry. Whan en old, nearly t>tlnd rr.ncller II found murdered,• c:ownend Mt• OUI 10 epprehend the klllier • 9 fNITMY 191.AHO A roller darby queen dream• ol becoming 1 ten- cy lady end two men wenl 10 relMI Ille rnott aoul-sllf· ring expertenoe ol lhelf llwl. (R) G GUHIMOt<I Orunk•n circuit Judge Wer1teld II lorOld by M•lt to llotd en lnqu8ll lnlo tile deetll of • women 1111oon owner. 1=:n,. Tony must riak en under· -pobwornen'a lte 10 lrep en embffloul mobll•. ta: to CB) MOVIE .. Amerle:an 09*>" ( 1980) Alc:Nrd o.r... UlurM Hut- Ion. A 8-ty Hiiia glgOIO beOom8I "'8 prime .. pact In I mutct. inv.lillga• IJon. 'A' 12:80 8 8 TOMOMOW Oueat· tormer U.8. embu- llldor to s.udt ArabJe JollnW811 . I MXHUMaAAD 12=40 (I) HAMY 0 Heny'1 h1end Lt. Trenc:ll II framed tor murder. (RI 1:00• MOW! •• "Ride, Ranger, Ride" (1938) Oene lwtry. Smiley &urnene. Gene end -of ,. tr1lnOa enlllt In the Almy. • NYCHIC ... ~ ''A Helling Pleoa'' HOit: Demien Slmpeon. Ouea&s: Frank Hoffman, M.D .. Rab- bi Ted FllOOn. I IPeMOUT IND98W HETWOMHIWI C1:)MOYW • "Kiii Or 8e Kiiied" (1980) JoMptl Ryen. awlotte Mlcllelle. Two eavage aquedl of ..... llet•t• c:ll1mplon1 elHll lor r~end~al.'PO' t:to• MOYIE ••• "81oodtport" ( 1173) Ben Jotvwon. Gar; llieey. A high ldlool athlete llrvgglea lo wltllltand Ille ,,.....,,. lnflleted "'*' .... ~ .. ~,..."· 9lory•NekJ119 football coed\. 1= "UIOmete Tllrlll" lrttt lklend, llrry •own. A "arenold bualnM-811 ~ tnvOIYecl In ... of murder and vlQllrloe. 'PO' t:11(%)~ "The Orem Satltlnf' (117t) .. Obert °"vtll, 11)'1118 Da"ner. A rougll·•nd· r..ay Mlflne Corpe oftlcer teoee ct0111Mtlc betttea wtlel\ lie"* 10 ~,. mllltery ldeell Oft 1111 ,.,,,.. 1:ao~·i:w. **'A "Bengl Bangl YOY're Dead" (1Me) Tony Ren- dell, Senta ..... An American '" Morocco t>eoomea entangled In tile achemel of ... plotting r'~ United Hatlonl. "Seven" ( 1977) Wiiiiam Smith, Barbera L... U.S. lnttlllgenoa c:elll In a ~ c1a1 eoen• to 1109 Ille Imminent "*'119' ol ~ Hawaiian crime 1yndl· cet81.'R' 1:801 NeWS 2:00 8Nl'WI 2:20 EDn'OAIAL 2:25 MOVIE * * "Only With M•rrled Men" (1974) 0.¥1d Birney, Mlchele L... A bedle6or wine tlle r-t of en Inde- pendent girl by l>C*ng ... married man. ':()O!~' "The Slunt Men" I 1980) Peter O'Toole, SI-~ t>ec:k. Wanted by 1h• pollOI, 1 dlslurbed Viet· n•m veteran llnd• an unaure haven on 1 movie Mt ""*' 1 wono war 1 ~ l1 l)ejrig !timed. 'R' 3:18 (ZJ MOVIE "CloM Encounter• Of The Third Kind. Sc>ectal Edi· tlOn" '1980) Ric:h8fd Orey· lull, Francot1 TruttlUt After llghtlng I UFO. • ~ compeny amployel ~®-Md wl1h finding Iha lllienl' lending I ait1 'PO' 3:30 ())MOVIE "Wizard•" 11977) Anlrnal· ed Otrec:1ed by Relph Bek· lhl In • world of Ille Mure, aorcery pi.ys 1 mllor rote In Ille 1>1111,_ of two gr .. I confllc:tlng ermlel. 3:60 . AGENT OMHGI n: THE HUMAN HARVEST' I Tuaday's Daytime Movi.ea ~MOR1•«1- 5:00 Cll "OMdmtn'I Floel" ·a· 5:15 ~ "Tiie Orphan" ( 1980) Peggy Fury, Merk a-it. A young boy goea lo llYI with en aunt attw he la orphaned when 1118 mother kllhl Ille lather end ,,,.,, llerMll. 'A' 5:30 (%) * * *'-' "Hobeon'• Cholol" (1954) John Mills. Cller181 Leuglllon. A bool· maker 11tamp11 10 re..in his c:hMp IOUf c:e ol labor by Pf'8'*1tlng 1111 lhree ~t-lfom m8frylng. e:ao (I) ''The Wat• Bablel" (1979) Anlm•llon end llve action J-Muon A courageous young boy ••v•• 1ever1I playful ~ cr .. tur81 from Ille wrllh of underwller -- mlel 1:00 ()) * * * "Siik Stodllngl" 1195 7) Fred A1t1"8. Cyd Chet19M. An Amer1c:en fffm producer become1 ... ........ ~ ... 111,.,... HO fE'A ~Of °"9'' ( Cl.-NOtttt. .. O'...._ A,,...., of ,.,.,,..., .. ........ r-... ~Med ........ ofllll _,, ''°' *le Cl) "Ho4 ~· (1t7t) Dom~. --PlellletM. Tllr.. Miami oooe .,.. 111 OW1 "* ........ tllemoll~ tl!W ""°"~ ~ CIC)el'elloft becofMe con- ~ -CCIUf'lll 'PO' ~CC) ''Trocedlt•.., Cffron" (1171) MldlMI 8'\0Cll, A.My Dupr9)'. A 10- yMr-otd boy .. ""'"*' wt1ll 1 ll1tle OWi ~ racea bellde lllm M Troc:adero. 11:00 • * * ''lhoe Wlrea" (11Mt) eo-y ~. w.. Nern F'rembee. A ~ Mt• out to get ..,., ell• t11e 8o)'I try to ,_ Nm .,,.ad '1:30 •••• "Cel Of The Wiid" 11935) Cler1I Gable. JICll 011118. A ~ man. • girl and • ..,..., dog find adventure In tlle fro- zen ~of Ille ArG- llc:. -AFTERNOON- t2:00 ••• .,., ''Toe>~ Artair" (1H7) SulM H8)'- w11d, Kirt! Oougtaa. A pub- 11111« lltemc>ll 10 1109 I ""'°' general "°"' obUlln-~ • diplornaUe poet • * * * "Doctor Eno. lc:h'1 Magic Bullet" ( tHO) Edwera Q . Roblnaon, Ruth Gordon A doctor de¥ot81 hit Ille 10 finding • cure tor IOClel~ C1:) * * * "The Young In Hearl" 11931) OOl.lglM Falrb•nk• Jr , Paui.tle Goddard A ne'er~ l•mlly ol cmrd lh•rp1 charm• en old lady wflO reform• them. 2:00 9 "Mahogany'' ( 1975) Oienll Roel, AltlhOny Per- klnl A young bled! wom- en rl-from the depths of Iha gheUo to International ,.,,,. ... lmlion dellgNr and model. 'PO' 2:30 C1:) "A Force Of One" 11971) Chuck Horne, Jen. nit• O'Netll A mMler ol the mlt11al lt1• ember111 on • ·-~lvlled -Ch lot Ille k ..... ol 1'111 edopled aon. 'PG' 3:00 a • • • "Wh«e bgiel Dare" 1Plt1 I) 119") Rfch. .,d 8ur1on, Cllnl fall· wood An Allled olftcar II reacued from Naill by commandOI dllgulMd .. GermMI. 3:30 8 • • • "Cfull Dive" 11943) Tyrone P-. "'- Ba111er Two olflc:ers invOfved In IUbmerlM -• Iara In Ille North Atlantic: felt In low with Ille M1M ~ "OMdman's Roel'' 'G' •:<IO~ "Troc:ad«o Blau Cllron" 11978) Mlclleet SllOclt. Anny Dupfey A 10.- yMt-ota t>oy 18 lll'lltten with • little girl wtlo rec. b8llde him et T roc:edero. • "Cloud Dencer" (1980) OeYld Carradine. Jennifer O'Nelll. A top ltun1 Iller ~I Ille peop'8 wflO care aboul him In Ille .. llah pursuit of 1111 danger- -aport_ 'PG' SIOO(I) "Hol Stuff'' C 1979) "OC),,, O.WM. 8uDnne Plelhette. Tllr• Miami c:opa get In over their heed• with tlle mob WMrl ,....., under-fendrlg °'*"'°" beconlM CM--~ IUCCe8lful. 'PO' 5:30 (HJ "CendlahOe" ( 19n) Jodie Foa1er. 0.¥1d Niven. A 1lrMl·wlM tomboy from LOI Ang•IH auddenly liodl h«seH Ille .....,_ to I l8111t'ed E.ngttsh manor. ·a· JOHN, L.. A"T "T'"416 . GAi:tY O 9 ~e. A90VT ~ .JO& YOU PtO MO.a"T'l~G' .,......e 7t>~Y SMOW IN MIS NO K IPDING1! A NA"TION1'~\.. Y KNOW,.t' IV Cs::t t'TIC WP. t"t I Nv ABOU'T MS 7/ L.e'T ME. SEE 11 ! COL-UMN/ ! J I ' Savory -------AIOll • $1 i"GIEAT -· DINNEI • e ngs. -------.. AIOUT s5 an suPEd e77DINNEll Good f'Of nine ptecee of f11lay, gotdel\ tirown Kentuoley ~ l'rted Ctllot.ft, wlttl lour 10111, 1 lefll oott ..... a ..,.. ~ ....... .-..... end a medium IMY· Umlt ..,_ °"9f9 0 Plf pWofW. Ceupon fOOd only ,. OOINllMll• ..... (,) ......... ~peye .................... . Oranoe Cont DAIL y PU.OT/Monday, July 20, 1981 ,,-----------------------------------------..... -----__ ....;, ______ __ HIF NYSE COMPO ITE T R ANSACTIONS OUOT4ft0ff' IHCl.UOI TkAOUON TMI llllW•O••.MIOWUT, •A<•••c ...... •ono-. OIUOIT ANO (INCINNATI tfOCI IXClt&HOO ANO llNlrTIO l't TNI N•to 4NO !Htfl .. IT .... ,., :('" ..,,~ Price fi x ing looms A comprebemive but brilliantly concealed cam- palan la ahapta.s up to cut to the maximum extent poaelble~mpetJtlon in the American marketplace at the retail level -where you and J apend, Hve or waste OW' already badJy bruised dollara. What's at stake la notbinc leas than the return of "free trade" -the system under which minimum lltore prices are flKed for larce numben of item• we must or want to ~ buy. Since the fair trade Jaws finally were re· a. ,c pealed in the ~..:; United States ln ·~-..... •._ _____ _ 197~. efforts n•1111 Plml have been un· ' ceasing to bring back such profitable price·Oxing in one dlaaulse or another. . The latest shot in the fi8ht ls the Introduction In Congress of a proposed "Retail Dealers Acreemenl Act" with a simple idea -namely, it's unfair to permit a competing dealer to operate "ritbt in the back yard" of an existing dealer in a product. Jn brief, instead of allowing the marketplace (ua) to decide whether we need a second dealer, the biU would allow the first dealer to file a complaint about increased competition. Then, the courta would have to decide it the complaint Is warranted -but ruled out of court consideration would be the aim of a manufacturer to reach more customers. To put It bluntly, in a fair fight between free com· petition and local monopoly in the nation's courta, the fighter for the side of free competition would have both bands neatly handcuffed. What might this cushy arrangement basically mean to you and me? A return to the era under which prices to us are fixed at levels almost always far higher than would be charged otberwiae. The label "free trade'' would never be used, of course -but Just in case manufacturers are backward in get· ting the hint that they should set up ironclad ex- clusive trading areas to protect existing dealers, the bill would give them a little beJp. If a manufacturer somehow failed lo grant exclusive territories, a 100-mile competition-free zone could be created for each dealer by law. Nor would dealers be the onJy ones protected from competJtion under seemingly Innocuous legisla· lion -and aJI this in a period when we are supposed to be straining to rid ourselves of strangling res-" ulalions. Sales representatives who visit dealers on behalf or manufacturers also would be protected from having any too-curious competitive repre- sentatives covering their ucluslve preserves. What's more. Congress Is not the only forum in which the drive to reduce competition is gaining power rapidly. Another campaign has been launched, backed by economlsts who in some Instances may well be paid handsomely for testifying in antitrust suits, to destroy discounters, alleged to be engaging in "cutthroat" price shading. In 1977. the Supreme Court held that some restrictions on discounting might be reasonable in certain circumstances -say. when a fledgling brand is trying to obtain dealer loyalty in order to gain a place In the marketplace and survive. Now. the ob· Jective ls to convince Coo1res1 and the public that the urn decision probibltine the evil o1 "booUegglng" of products to dUcounters didn't go fill' enough. The 1oal is to extend complete legality to prohlbi· lions on "transshipping" of products to discounters. Thus, the squeeze on discounters would b~ automatically valid, certifiably proper -and not subject to any challenge from any source! This would eliminate the risk that a manufacturer pressured into keeping products out of the bands of discounters could face court suits if prices were "discussed" as part of the arrangement. Bills with less potential damage to our ~ket· books have slipped through unaware lawmakers. But this one won 't -not if we shout "No!" Gold m e tals quotations By The Associated Pre11 Selected gold prices today· J,ondoa: morning fixing $414.75, up $0.75. LODdoa: afternoon fixing $412.50, off $2.SO. Pam: afternoon fixing $482.32, off $3.41. Frankfurt: Unavailable. Zurich: late fixinl $412.00, off $2.00: $415.00 asked. Hudy ai Hannaa: only dally quote $412.SO, off $2.SO. EnceU.ard: only daily quote $412.50, off $2.50. EnceU.ard: only daily quote fabricated $429.00, oft $2.60. (;o/J,coim NEW YORK <AP) -Prices late Friday of gold coins, compared with Thursday's price. Knaerraad. 1 troy oz. $440.50. up $2.00. Maple leaf, l troy oz. $413.25, up $2.00. Meldcu SO peso, 1.2 troy oz. $531.00, up $2.75. Aaatrlaa 100 crown, .9802 troy oz. S41&.50i-up $3.00. Source: Deak.Perera NEW YORK CAP> -Spot nonrerroua metaJ pricea to-day: Copper a~.ae centa a pound, U .s. deatlnaUon1. Lead 42 C.Dll I pound. za.c •~ centa a Pound, delivered. Tia '7.0319 Metala Wffk ~po1lte Jb. Ala• ... • TWO ceata I pound, N.Y. •em1r1 '430.00 per flak. Pia-.. -.oo troy OI., N. Y. RandJ • Harman, •.110 per troy ounc.. f I I I I _Ale Orange Coast DAJLY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 Ht>using resale plan warrants close look A ne w plan for controlling re· sale of so.designated affordable homes that are financed through Orange County revenue bonds ls interesting enough to warrant careful examination from both the real estate financing industry and county government. As proposed by Supervisor Roger Stanton, the plan has the goal of retaining affordable homes that are purchased with county-assisted low interest loans and keeping them out of the speculative market if they are re- sold. The syste m would use a "paper" second trust deed as the device to encourage this. The 20-year second deed would be for a n amount equal to t he savings on interest the home buyer real- izes from hi s county-assisted loan compared with the regular m arket rate loan. The second trust deed would not have to be paid off as long as t he owner of the afforda ble unit qualified for the county-assisted loan program. Should the owner elect to sell the home before 20 years to a bu)'.er who is not eligible for the affor dable housing loan program, the second trust deed would become payable in full to the county. This money would go back int.o a county fund for future low-interest housing loans. Stanton 'acknowledges his proposal is in rough concept form and needs care!ul examination by financial and legal experts in the private housing and fi nancing fields as well as in government. County supervisors have wisely ordered a 90-day study by the county Housing Revenue Bond Advisory Board. Regardless of the outcome, Sup ervisor Stan ton deserves credit for tackling one of the most complex social a nd economic problems of our time. affordable housing. An a dequate supply of af. fordable hous ing is a major re- q uirement for Orange County's future economic well being. Consider all sites Two political voices have been raised recently in an at- tempt to withdr aw the Los Alamitos military airfield from consideration as a possible site for a new private aircraft airfield in Orange County. Such action would seem premature. Right now. the U.S. Army. operated base at Los Alamitos is one of six areas to be examined later this month when a 25· member s ite selection committee convenes. The committee is charged with laking an objective look at possible private plane airport s ites, t hen rec om mending its choices to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Known as general aviation, private planes are having trouble finding operating and tie-down space in Orange County today. A new fie ld might ease congestion at John Wayne Airpor t. Fullerton Municipal Airport is operating at ca pacil-y and Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach may be phased out soon. San Juan Capistrano airport is gone. Yet as the study is getting under way. Supervisor Harriett Wieder teamed with Congressman Dan Lundgren to publicize a statement from the Department of the Army that it opposes joint military-civilian use of Los Alamitos. Mrs. Wieder contended that this position should ·'finally lay lo rest any ideas of using the military base for a general aviation airport." • Such a conclusion does ap- pear to be jumping the gun a bit when the study committee hasn't even heard the sound of its first convening gavel. Military ser vices a lmost always will oppose an action that threatens their turf. This has been illustrated every time somebody mentions El Toro Mar ine Corps Air Station or Camp Pe ndleton as possible jet airport sites. Yet in the case of Los Alamitos. there might be room for negotiation. Mrs. Wieder's concerns are understandable in that her con- stituents live near Los AJamitos and have opposed any hint that air operations there might be ex· panded. The site selection committee, however, will review the pros and cons of Los Alamitos as well it s hould. To withdraw Los Alamitos as a possible site just because of political maneuvering would be s hortsighted. The site should be subjected to the same objective. analytical evaluation as the other five locations. (The other sites are Santiago Canyon. San Jua n Creek northeast of t h e San Diego Freeway, the Prima Deshecha landfill off the Ortega Highway and Bell Can yon a nd Plano Tr a bu co in eastern O ran ge County.) The committee is responsible for condu.cting a fact-finding process. Let the political process come later. Op1n1ons expr1•\sed 1n the '>Pdte dbove dre those of the Odlly Pilot Otner views t'~ presse<l on th1 '> pagl' are those of their authors dnd arllsts Reader comment ,., 1nv1t ed Addre<i'> Thr-;)d1lv Pilot, P 0 Box lSOO, Costa MeS<J. CA 'n676 Phone 111-11 641-4321 L.M. Boyd I Inmate inventor The toothbrush was invented in an English prison. By one William Ad· dis. He knew a couple of thlngs. One. that he didn't want any more of that crime life. And two. that he'd need some way lo support himself once free . So he dec ided to invent som ethin g he could sell , t he toothbrush. How he came up with the notion it had value r emains a my8lery. At the time, practically nobody else in the world thought It was needed. Lot of folk around the Mediterra- nean eat songbirds. Stewed, fried, baked, whatever. Even pickled. Think of that? Pickled songbirds in· stead of nachO!I. Customers in Ireland's pubs don't leave tips. Q . Who are the world's best·seWna wrtlera right now? A. 1. Harold Robbins. 2. Barbara Cartland. 3. lrv1n1 Wallace. 4. Louil L'Amour. 5. Janet Dailey. ln tbal or· der. Children ln New En1land have been uUlht tradJUonaUy to control their 1mlle1 thua to show the aood mannen ol a J>Ollte teurve. Chllclren in the Deep SOuLb bave been taupt ORAN~E COAST Pilat tr aditionally to smile readily thus to s how th e good ma nn e r s o f hospitality. Q . What voluntary muscles in the human body work the longest without getting tired? A. Those you chew with. Am advised that many teachers now refer to classroom desks not as desks but as "pupil stations." How can you expect your kids to get an honest education from teachers who a r en't even smart enough to un- dei:stand that "pupil stations" ls a phony set of syllables nowhere nearly as effjcient as the word deslu? Q. How long does a typical Ma Bell employee stay with the company? A. Average, 32 years. What's more remarkable, even, is only 7 percent of the Bell workforce turns over an- nually. The E-Zwalce alarm clock lnvented In 1188 did not sell well. ll wu hunc from the cellin1 over the bed, and at the appropriate tlme, lt dropped a wei1hl onto the sleeper. Seventeen out of 20 teltvlalon weather reporters learn lhetr crat'l on tbejob. ·~--.... ----~T"f --~°""'~C-.._.,._..---"'""'!"----:o----·-------• -~----->-~ 8 \ 0 • Right to know threatened WASHINGTON -Ronald Reagan came to power promis ing lo "get the government off our backs." Yet even before he was sworn in as president, some of his stalwarts began doing the opposite. They would like lo get the people off the government's back. The most fundamental right of the citizenry is the right lo know what their government is doing. T he people must have this information if they are to JUdge the efficacy of their rulers and whether the truth is in them. TO BOLSTER THIS right , the Freedom of Information Act was passed in 1966 to open the blinds on needless government secrecy. But those who dread the sunshine that the FOIA let in are trying to nail the shutters closed again. They want to hide the extent to which the government is riding on our backs. Apparently, they feel that what we don't know won't hurt them. The fear of public disclosure harbored by some Reagan underlings was spelled out secretly. of course -before the in auguration. Only days after the e lection, Peter McPherson, general counsel of the Reagan transition team. issued instr~ctions to the s taff on how to keep their work safe from the Freedom of Information Act. Before the inauguration, the trick was to take advantage of the transition team 's unofficial status. The office of the president-elect. McPherson advised, was exempt from the FOIA. The staff was told "how to keep transition documents from becoming mingled with official governm ent documents and thus subject to FOIA." AFTER THE i n augu ra tion . docume nts that transition team members wanted s heltered from the FOIA should be marked "personal and JICI 11111111 confidential" and kept within the persona! files of the individual using them , McPherson explained. The secret McPherson memo was just the opening volley in what has become a· concerted assault on the public's right to know what's going on in government. Here are a few of the subsequent salvos: A bill introduced by Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R·N.Y .. and co-sponsored by 17 colleagu es, would add n ew exemptions to those the CIA already can invoke to conceal its shenanigans. What's more. the bill would eliminate the public's right to appeal lo the courts if records are denied -except in the narrow case of individual personnel files. Former Rep. John Moss. D-Calif .. one of the FOIA's strongest supporters. considers the right of judicial review essential to the purpose of the act -a club without which FOIA requests can be brushed off by the bureaucrats with impunity. Relieved of the threat of an appeal to the courts, agencies would withhold information "to avoid embarrassing disclosure. ratber than for bona fide security needs." Moss said -LEGISLATION introduced by Sen Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, would curb access to information on law enforcement o peratio n s. yet would allow a prospective employer to rummage through a job applicant's confidential government files The legislation would also prohibit disclosure of files on organized crime or .. any conspiratorial activity specified by the attorney general." Such authority would have allowed John Mitchell to bottle up the very Watergate conspiracy of which he was eventually convicted! A bill co·sponsored by Sens. John Chafee, R·R.I.. and Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., would exempt the CIA entirely from third-party information requests. a llowing FOIA applications only from individuals seeking information on the mselves. -A bill introduced by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan .. would define proprietary information -business or trade secrets as that "which would not customarily be disclosed to the public," and would allow the corporations that submit the information to be the sole judges of what should be made public. Experts paint hazy investment picture High property values, hlgh interest mortgages plus the high costs of automobiles and high interest financing for t hem have created a hiatus for many Californians . Un able to purchase homes or cars, many find themselves with money to s ave. But the question for them is how to make savings that aren't eroded in vaJue because of tbe low in· terest paid by banks and savings and loan Institutions. Until recently only those with large sums, $10,000 or more, could talce ad·· vantage of the hlgh interest rates being offered investors. For the average person that was beyond reach. Now. som e of the lending institutions are of· fering small investors with $1,000 a chance at double digit money market earnings. Advised that such savings are not government insured and worried by the risk, they look for advice. BANKERS, OF COURSE, seeing their savings deposits dwindle as customers withdraw to seek higher in· terest, would like to encourage this lingering doubt as to the safety of money market dealings even though they themselves are trading In the same paper. But ii the average citizen 11 expectln1 to find answers to management of funds it is not likely they will be found in the advice given by economists to their clients. For the views of the financial experts paint a picture as varied in col- llll llTllS or as t he jellybeans on President Reagan's desk. Howard Ruff of San Ramon says flat· ly that Reagan won't whip inflation and s uggests gold as a good investment as soon as it sinks to $450 an oWlce. Richard Russell of La Jolla predicts continuing high interest rates od a poor bond market and views the money market as rocky. MAURY KRAVITZ of Chlcago also sees gold as a good investment at $475. He predicta lt will rise to $1,500 or $2,000 but warns it may take several years getting there . WilUam Jaeger of Phoenix sees op· Treatment inconsistent In today's le$son about the 1orin1 of an ox, we will examine why Mother Goose is apparently wron.c. It is my contention that the essence of justice ls consistency. That it, everyone In the same situation must be treated lilllll 1111 the aame under the law. Sadly, thJt's •not what'• 1olnt down these daya. POa OPBNE&S, there la former At:rtcwture Settetary Earl ··Barnyard'' BUts. He conCISMd to cMadnl uaca. Sam ~ tboulandl ot bucu lD ...... So, wbat doel Earl set •• pmdablMDlT Tb111.1 dQI ln tbe slammer. U bl bad bHD a ~ &ffla·•P ,. .. laatelMr. M •Ould be dio&al two 1un uni UM ADd, how about tbe .-& oW He- HrYatl", ~c llormmt a.uttllT v....-, It ii for a 1111 natklnal detlDM system, but don't put those darn MX missiles in lta state! Or, Mr. Plnchpockets, David &Lockman, Reagan's chief budget ax- man who loves to cut kiddie lunch money and retirees' Soclal Security? Well, Mn. Stoc8'man's l1tUe bOy, uaVMS, Uptoed Into Contrtst the other week and politely uked for a '3.2 million in· crease in his own bud1et. P .S. Ht fot lt. ON 111E EQUAL rlthll froat, the Supreme Court said womeo cunot ~ equal wtt.b men when lt comee to the. draft. Aalde from Eleanor Smeal ol NOW, 1 ha" heard no mualve ouwry from the feminilt brt1ades that teem d ed icated to lnte1ratin1 ever1 , televillca talk abow tn lhe world. AP" parentl1. UM Olorl.a St.elMIDI of UM world don'& want to be that equal wltb men. So, on the OX·Sorin\..;ne It wma to dtpead OD wllloM II _.. a to wbet .. •r •• ,.m aoaa tM "Sold• tn&mptt fl llalt lloral Prtadple ..S, clea~. MaUler 0... ••..._.with all lMt j.u aboat ftat'I ._ l'ar"• IOOM II MUM ••• -IO OIL portunity in the Canadian dollar which he thinks will rise because of the vast unexplored oil and mineral wealth which is favored by the attempt of the USSR to control Mideast ~nd Africa. Also from Phoenix, Edward Orr warns the new Monetary Control Act giving the Federal Reserve power to buy debts of U.S. a nd foreign corpora- tions will lead to hyperinflation. He says that means we are on the threshold of the biggest buJI market in history in commodities. especially mela1s, Includ- ing copper and the so-called strategic metals. Tim Holt of Westport, Conn .. says in· terest rates will climb to 25 percent and cautions "a severe liquid squeeze could follow." ~ORGAN MAXFIELD of Kansas Ci- ty 'however sees a major reduction in in· flation by the end of summer and a strong upward movement in the stock market. But the Hard Money Digest of Coral Gables warns not lo invest "too fully in the stock market. Remember that m agical 1,000 mark of Dow is nonsense. , The inflation corrected Dow continues to be as low as it was during the Great Depression.•• Larry Williams of Missoula also cau· lions about stock. "Take all your profits and do not do any buyinR." Jo1m Pugsley of Costa Mesa doesn't think inflation will improve this year, predictinl{ a 12 to 14 percent rate by late 1981. No doubt people will hear only that which they want to hear. The optimists wlll believe things can only 1et better while lbe peuimhts see doom . Meanwhile, rtak or not. many small in- vestors will jump into the money market with their savlnp to 1ain the hilh interest. There really l• no other game In town for them. • Have rou notlced all of I.ht abendaaed aboplMI cartl? G\Mll wtwo•1 paJinl to bave t6tm returned, rep.aired and replaced? 8 . T. ....., .. _.._ .......... .., .......... ... __.., ................. ' ... ,_. ................... , ...... '~-------•---------------------....... -----------~-------------.._~--------~--~ I D.tbPlllt MONDAY, JULY 20, 1911 FEATURES 82 SPORTS 83 CLASSIFIED 87 1 . . The big band sound is back and playing to packed "houses" ... B2 D 0 IS your power of obse_rvation in shape? ArcMd colonnade• fan out over walkwa11 at UC lrviM library that would be nwr• recognizable if 1tudent1 or facult11 were around. Chances are that with a quick glance at this page, you'll recognize some basic $hapes that you pass frequently along the Orange Coast. They are portions of familiar buildings and everyday objects, all easily in view of the public. But where exactly are they? Daily Pilot Photographer Patrick O'Donnell challenges you to identify these patterns before reading the captions that describe the various silhouettes, nooks and crannies. How did you shape up? If you flunked this symmetry test, you might make a mental note to be more ob· servant and appreciative of architectural design, local sculptures and weather's con· ditioning. That's a simple way to make the day more pleasant. Newporter Inn gue1t1 1hould recognize thil geometric progrealion of light1. \ /. Coil1 shown i n close-up, above dangle from Fountain Valley power lines, below. (I 11' li I) b ~ ., I• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 YESTERDAYS REVISITED: As that renowned musical theme song "Leap Frog" filled Newport's night alr, strong and resonant, backed by the drummer's big beat, somehow you won- dered if the music wasn't drifting down from Fashion Island, and across Newport Bay. And if it did reach that far, surely the Big Band notes of Les Brown and His Band of Renown would have shivered ~· /:'o\ TOM MORPHINE ,~1; the timbers of the Balboa Pavilion and perhaps raised from the earth a few ashes of the old Rendezvous Ballroom. For this was really the Big Band Sound, the vibrant theme of the 1930s , and 19405, and for the standing-room- only audience jammed into Fashion Island's central plaza Thursday night, it was a sound to remember by. ' FOR MANY JN THE crowd where silver hair now replaces the gold, toes began tapping and hands clapping as Les Brown gave them the sounds to re- member. # Brown opened his Fashion I.sland concert with "Satin Doll" in tribute to Duke Ellington, then followed with GleM Miller's "Sunrise Serenade'' and "Tuxedo Junction," and then Tommy Dorsey's, "Getting Sentimental Over You." It was almost too much to take for those in the throng who were youngsters in the 1930s and '40s . Some actually got up and elbowed some room so they could dance. Les Brown aJ so hit their nostalgia strings with Artie Shaw's arrangement of "Begin the Beguine" and Jimmy Dorse y 's "Green Eyes " and "Tangerine" and of course, "Opus One." Modestly, you suspect, Brown also offered his 1945 hit, "Sentimenta l Journey." .. LOVELY SONGSTRESS JoAnn Greer added strongly to the nostalgia trip as djd the marvelous drum work of Jack Sperlin&, whose technique gives you twinges o( Gene Krupa and Buddy Rich, all at the same tlme. It was too bad his solo work on "Slng,Sing, Sing" seemed to have been shortened but 1f it hadn't been, then indeed it probably would have been too much for the old-timers in the audience. IF YOU MISSED Les Brown last Thursday night, too bad, but fortunately for you, all is not lost. The free concerts under the stars at Fashion Island wiJl be brought to you the next five Thursday nights under sponsorship of the merchants and the Irvine Company. I am particularly looking forward to this Thursday night when the music master who developed and made the Fashion Island concerts so popular, Henry Brandon, opens with his own band and Paula Kelly Jr. , Tex Beneke and his orchestra, with '·Mus ic in the Miller Manner" is featured July 30 and then Brandon comes back with songstress Gisele MacKenzie on Aug. 6. BRANDON'S SYMPHONY or- chestra will hold forth under the Fashion Island stars on Aug. 13, featuring the very fine young singers of Orange Coun- ty's lyric opera. These young talents have been hits of the season every sum- mer they have appeared. CoMie Haines will be the featured attraction when Brandon's orchestra c loses out the summer musical festivities on Aug. 20. Moving into its 13th season now in the Summer Festival concerts, it looks like another sellout season for music un- der the stars. The shows start at 9 p.m. but if you want a good seal, arrive very early. This one draws crowds. · Just remember how it was on Satur- day nights at the old Rendezvous . Alcoholism cQnsultant to talk SYMPTOMS of sobriety will be the topic of a lecture by Father Joseph Martfn. an alcoholism consultant, at 1: 30 p. m. Thurs- day in Tustin. For information, call 838·9600. JEAWVSY is the s ubject of a two-hour seminar at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Tustin. For informa- tion. call 832· 1020. STRESS SPECIALIST Murray Oxman will lead a disccusion on HEALTH HELP .. Discover the Light to Heal Yourself" at 10:30 a .m . Satur· day in Newport Beach . For in· formation. call (213) 936-9176. HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL will offer a lecture on eye care at 9 a.m. Saturday in Newport B each . A panel o f ophthalmologists will lead the free discussion. For informs· lion, call 645·8600, ext. 2981. STAGE FRIGHT is the topic oC a discussion at 11 :30 a .m . Tues- day in Santa Ana. Speaker will be Jim Waldron, director of de- bate at UC Irvine. For informa- tion, call 833-5461. CREATIVE PARENTING will be discussed by family therapist ~ee Roth al 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Santa Ana. For information, call 532-5646. Sagittarius: Focus on lantily TUESDAY, Jl'l,V ZI By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES 1Marrh 21 April 191 You meet someone who aids in resolving mystery or di lemma Suddenly. you reel Cree' No longer Is 1t necessary to rear a conspiracy or confinement TAt:Rl'S 1April 20-May 201 You're asked Lo review. revise and possibly to rebuild on a more solid structure If pliable. you eventually gel your own way Check racts. source material and 5tand tall for principles HOROSCOPE LEO 1July 23·Aug. 22 1. Work pro· cedures require review. revision and a streamlinin& of techniques Terms should be defined Focus on employ· ment. nutrition. getting together with those who share your buic con rerns. P\sces native plays key role. memorable period. SAGl1TAlllVS <Nov. 22-0 tt. 211 : Lunar focus on security, residence. Comity relationships and completion of longstanding transaction. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius natives figure promlnenUy. Someone Inadvertently lets proverbial cat out of baa. CA PRJCORN <Dec. z2.Jan. l91: M ability is accented: change of direction occurs midway. Be pre- pared; realize that humor and versatility are valuable twin atues. Relative confides "weight problem." GEMJNI <Ma) 21 June 201 You have necessary rarts to prepare ' comprehensive report Chief ad· versary 1s impatience Don't mail letters or other written material 1n VIRGO I Aug. 23·Sept 22 l If play· mg games. find yourseU "new ter-rJtory." Lunar emphasis now on permanent ties. added responsib1li · t y. pressure. legal arrairs and marital status. LIBRA <Sept. 23 Oct. 22>. Let go of emotional security blanket By stepping forward. you insure a brighter future co.workers and others display li vely interest In your conceplll ideas. AQ ARIUS cJan 20·Feb. 18 1 Money in escrow, or restricted in other way la itue to become avalla· ble. You will have access to necessary material, your bar1atning position la strengthened and vatua· ble allies work In your behalf behind the scenet. • haste or anger CANCER I June 21.July 221 By 1• opening lines of communication, you 1, also prepare way ror reunions. , restoration of ramlly harmony Mone) required ror Journey or special holiday will become availa- SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 2ll : Cupid works overtime affair or heart dominates your personal scenario. Crea\lvlty, speculation. adventure and love combine to make this a .. The wedding picture , LeBon-Purcilly D'Anne Purcilly and David LeBon exchanged wedding vows al Laguna Beach Presbyterian Church. The bride, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Charles Purcllly of Laguna Beach Is a araduate of Laguna Beach High School. attended San Diego Stale College and Is a flight attendant for American Ai rlines The bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. LeBon of Monarch Bay, South Laauna, gradual· ed from San Cle mente Hlgh School and Brooks Institute or Photography. Santa Barbara. Following a trip to Martinique, French An- tilles, Cannes. Nice and Paris, the couple plan to li ve in Westwood. Mr. and Mrs. LeBon \ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Carroll-Flower Donna S. Flower of Santa Ana Heighta and Gregory B Carroll or Long Beach were married aboard the R.M.S. Queen Mary. The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle G. Flower of Little Rock. Arkansas, graduated from the University of California, Irvine. The bridegroom . son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Bernard Carroll of Mountain Ranch, attended California State, Long Beach. The couple plan to live in Santa Ana Heights following a trip to Paradise Island, Bahamas. Big turkeys, high roosts? DEAR ANN LANDERS: This a fternoon I was in the dentist's chair. Hi s phone rang. He put down the drill. look the call and proceeded for 10 minutes to dis- c us s the mutua l funds and various investments in his stock portfolio. Last week I drove 400 miles to confer with a c lient after having done extensive research on the proposal. I was well into m y pre· sentatlon when the phone•rang. The client became involved in a le ngthy de bate with a club member about the advisability of selling tickets al the door as opposed to . an advanced sale FrolJl that topic they went on to discuss a saloon singe r they had seen in the Bahamas in 1968. Yesterday I bad an appoint- ment with my lawyer. We were trying to solve a complicated legal proble m when his former secretary from Indianapolis poked her n ose in to sa y "Hello." They had a jolly good r e union reJiving the past. laughing about this one and that one -while I sat there looking at my wristwatch. <Of course, he charges by the hour.> 1 have been in industry and business since r was 12. It seems to me that today the higher on the roost -the bigger the turkey . How about it? DUMBFOUNDED IN DIXIE DEAR DIXIE: You're wrong. I am acqual.nted with the beada of some of this country's largest companies <AT•T, General Moton, Ell Lily, Johnson & Johnson, Gene,al Foods and ,,.,., ,~~, t• All lAIDfRS Standard OU of Indiana -to name a few) and there are no turkeys there. Those men don't behave like your dentist and your lawyer. Actually, the big- ger they are, the more humble and considerate. Upgrade your contacts, pal. DEAR ANN LA NDERS. My husband's uncle. age 78, became the father or twins last week His wife <third onel is 39 My husband and I would never express our doubts publicly. or even privately. but we both believe "Unc" had a little help with' the project 1f you gel what I mean. Can you tell us if it is m edicall y possible for a man of 78 to father twins? Please do not name the city or slate if you print my letter There is already a lot of good·natured joshing go· ing on, and we d on't want to add fue l to the fire. HIM AND HER DEAR H. AND H .: Males, un- like females. can reproduce In· definitely -so the old roos~r may very well have something to crow about. I don't want t.o take any thing away from "Unc" -but multi· pie births have nothing to do with virility. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am so mad I can hardly see to write this letter. I hope you will make room in your column a nd print it My husband and I went out and bought a nice. big nag to fly. We displayed it with a feel- ing of pride in our country and everylhlng it stands for. Jn less than two hours som e d irty, rot - ten scum stole the flag, AND the holder and screws. This oc· curred in broad daylight. I ask you. Ann Landers. what kind of person would r ip off an American flag on a holiday honoring those who fought and died for our great country? - BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED IN MANKIND IN SPOKANE. WASH. DEAR BITTERLY: I can't think of a better description of the thief than the one lo your let- ter. Discouraging, Isn't lt? CONFIDENTIAL to Need Him a Lot : You need him llke J ohnstown nee ded more rain. bump the leech while you still ha ve your health, your loou and a few dollars In the bank. Is alcoholism ruining your life? Know the danger .ngnal! and what t o do Read the boo klet , ''Alcoholism -Hope and Help.'' by Ann Landers E:nclose 50 cent1 with your request and a long. stamped, :relf-addreued envelope to Ann Lan- ders. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago, Ill . 606 11 ··················t • Hee4 SIJ,500 0< portions • -----------------------------•thereof to complete • Pey lecll $27,000 in 3 mos. • Pledge Pay TV Rights es • security. !• multl·mllllon dollar movie. : 17141 957-4016 ••••••••••••••••• DOLLY et CIE ble PISCES <Feb. l9-March 20J · Re· quest made wlthln week 111 due to be fulfilled. You'll get answer In writ· Ing . A lost or lapeed policy will be restored. Change of scenery could involve member of opposite au. "' ~~~~;~~~~~~~-;..-c-:::::-:-r-.:: .. 7•~•~•~•~•~•~•~~~.~~~~.~.~.~.~.~-~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~-11~A~~~~~~~.~a~~ l· • 1-WHAT~ A • • POPCOIM : r.========================a StJmmer PAITYr' : c-T-1 . CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO OUR CALL • rul ICQDI 17141 516-JJJO : s I CK ••••••••••••••• • -0 0 .. HYPMOlll II THI llY ........ ,., ..... , ........ ......... IMSmV'fl ... COMm&TAftDM ....... EARN AND LEARN! Del Ivel) the __, 1111 .. " Boys and girls 10 or older - Ca 11 642·4321 a~pply today. 1 L .L\~D TIRED? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too) Beceuseot LCOHOLIS~l or other chemlcel dependency LHrn hoW you un help nowt Yes, there ls somtthlno you can do -even ff the victim won't lffk help. 4 Attend Our Free Community Education Akohollsm Intervention Prograrft. Every S.turdey Morning, 10lriftll Noon Alc~~wystmca IOtVH Colt• CA tllt7. (114) "2•27 •••ttf I AppnMCI tar Medicare ANNUAL SUMMER SALE STARTING JULY 20th SAVE 40% to 50% ON AtL SUMMER MERCHANDISE 384 Fore8t Ave. #9 Lagun• le•ch 414-5111 - Orange Coast DAILY PtlOT/MOnday. July 20. 1981 ,_ ______ ......; ________________________________________________ __, N Dow Jones Final Off 18.36 Cloalng 940.54 ... ,., :(\• ... ,~ Price fixing looms A comprehensive but brilliantly conce1Jed cam· paign is shaping up to oiut to lbe ma~imum extent possible competition In the American marketplace at the relail level -where you and I spend, save or waste our already badly bruised dollars. What's at stake Is nothing less than the return or "free trade" -the system under which minimum !Store prices are fixed for large numbers or Items we must or want to 0 buy. Since the fair trade laws finally were re-.... ,. pealed In the ..:; United States In .A.--. ... •._ _____ _ 1975, effort s IJllDA PllTll have been un-LIUI ceasing to bring back such profitable price-fixing in one disguise or another. The latest sh6t In the fight is the introduction in Congress of a proposed "Retail Dealers Agreement Act" with a simple idea -namely, it 's unfair to permit a competing dealer to operate "right in the back yard" of an existing dealer in a product. Jn brief, instead of allowing the marketplace (us) to decide whether we need a second dealer, the bill would aUow the first dealer to me a complaint about increased compeUtion. Then, the courts would have lo decide if the complaint is warranted -but ruled out of court consideration would be the aim of a manufacturer to reach more customers. To put it bluntly, in a fair fight between free com- petition and local monopoly in the nation's courts, the fighter for the side of free competition would have both hands neatly handcuffed. What might this cushy arrangement basically mean to you and me? A return to the era under which prices to us are fixed at levels aJmost always far higher than would be charged otherwise. The label "free trade" would never be used, of course -but Just in case manufacturers are backward In get- ting the hint that they should set up ironclad ex - clusive trading areas to protect existing dealers. the bill would give them a little help. If a manufacturer somehow failed to grant exclusive territories, a 100-miJe competit;on·free zone could be created for each dealer by law. Nor would dealers be the only ones protected from competition under seemingly innocuous legisla- tion -and all this in a period when we are supposed to be straining to rid ourselves of strangling re&· uJatiOQS. Sales representatives who visit dealers on behalf or manufacturers also would be protected from having any too-curious competitive repre- sentatives covering their exclusive preserves. What's more, Congress is not the only forum In which the drive to reduce competition is gaining power rapidly. Another campaign has been launched, backed by economists wbo in some instances may well be paid handsomely for testifying in antitrust suits, to destroy discounters. alleged to be engaging in "cutthroat" price shading. In 1977, the Supreme Court held that some restrictions on discounting might be reasonable in certain circumstances -say, when a fledgling brand is trying to obtain dealer loyalty in order to gain a place in the marketplace and survive. Now. the ob- jective is to convince Congress and the public that the 1977 decision prohibiting the evil of "bootlegging" of products to discounters didn't go far enough. STOCIS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS METALS ~.,,.....(,..,.,. ,...-, u.s .. , .. _ tlon•. L ... 42 cllflb e poulld. I*-~~·....-..... """· , .. f1.crnt~w .. 11~10. A ....... 1..CCeftbe!*M,H Y . ......,,~.001* Ii.ta . .,._.._ ...... ,,..., .... N.Y SILVER QUOTATIONS UM9: ,_,_.,.. 11•1111 ..... ,, ....... ,,. L.IMllll! _,._ 11•1111 '412 .. , eff a .A P.n.1 ...,_,lalf'9..a,n . eHti.41. Pr..-....: une.•1-. lltfka: IN 11•1111 Mii.•, elf U .•; MtS.oo..-.. MatHJy a Mar-: ..i1., -•llY ,._,.. • ... 1 ......... .. .......... , '*"' Mii• .-....... .,. a.IO. 1 ....... 1 °"'' mlly .... tMrtu• ...,. ....... .. SYMBOLS ----·--~_..__.. __ .._ ________ .__.._ ...... s ........ 0 ........... 2 ....... .......... J .. Ale Orange Cout CAIL Y PILOT/Monday, July 20, 1981 ~rn ~urnrn~mrr DJffiIB~ Housing resa~e plan warrants close look A new plan for controlling re- sale of so·designated affordable homes that a re fina nced through Orange County revenue bonds is interesting enoug h to warrant careful examination from both the real estate financing industry and county governmen t. As proposed by Supervisor Roger Stanton, the plan has the goal of r e taining a ffordable homes that ar e purchas~ with county·assisted low interest loans ana keeping them out of the s peculative market if they are r e- sold. T he syst e m would use a "pa per" second t rust deed as the device to encourage this . The 20-year second deed would be for an amount equal to the savings on interest the hom e buyer real- izes from his county-assisted loan compa red with the regula r ma rket rate loan . The second trust deed would not have to be paid off as long as the owner of the affordable unit qua lified for t he county-assisted loan program. Should the owner elect to sell the home belor e 20 years to a buyer who is not eligible for the affordable housing loan program, t he second t r ust deed wo uld become payable in full to the county. This money would go back into a county fund for future low·intereRt housing loans. Stanton acknowled ges his proposal is in rough concept form and needs careful examination by financial a nd legal experts in the private housing and financing fields as well as in government. County s upe rvisors h ave wisely ordered a 90-day study by the county Housing Revenue Bond Advisory Board. Regardless of the outcome, S upe r visor Stanton d eserves credit for tackling one or the m o s t co mpl ex social a nd economic problem s of our time. a ffordable housing. An adequa te supply of af- fordable housing is a major re- q uirement for Orange Count y's future economic well being. Consider all sites Two politica l voices have been raised recently in an at- tem pt to withdraw the Los Alamitos militar y airfield from consideration as a possible site for a new private aircraft airfield in Orange County . Such action would seem pre m a ture . Right now. the U.S. Army. operated base at Los Al amitos is one of six areas to be examined late r this mon t h when a 25- mem ber site selection committee convenes. The committee is charged with taking an objective look a t possible private plane airpor t sites. then recom m e nding its choices to the Orange County Board or Super visors . Known as general aviation, private planes are having trouble finding oper ating a nd tie-down space in Oran ge County today. A new field might ease congestion at J ohn Wayne Airport. Fullerton Municipal Airport is operating at c apac ity a nd Mead ow lar k Ai r port in Huntington Beach may be phased out soon. San J uan Capistrano airport is gone. Yet as the study is getting under way, Supervisor Har riett Wi e d e r tea m e d w i th Congress man Dan Lundgr en to publicize a statem ent from the De pa rtment of t he Army that it o pposes joint milita ry-civilian use of Los Al a mitos. Mrs. Wieder contended that this position should "finally la y to rest any ideas of using the military base for a gen e r a l a via tion a irport.'' • Such a conclusion does ap-. pear to be jumping the gun a bit when the study committee hasn't even hear d the sound of its first convening gavel. Military ser vices a lmost always wi ll oppose an action that t h reatens their turf. This has been illu s tr at ed ever y lime s o m e body m entio ns El Toro Ma r ine Corps Ai r St ation or Camp PendJeton as possible jet air port sites. Yet in t he c a se of Los Ala mitos. there might be room for negotiation. Mrs. Wieder's concerns are understanda ble in that her con - stituents live near Los Alamitos and have opposed a ny hint that air operations ther e might be ex- panded. The site selection committee, however. will r evie w the pros and cons of Los Ala mitos as well it s h o u ld . To with d r aw Los Ala mitos as a possible site just because of political m aneuvering would be shortsighted. The site should be s ubjected to the same objective, analytical evalua tion as t he other fi ve locations . <The other sites a re Santiago C a n y o n . Sa n Ju a n C r eek northe as t or t h e San Di ego Freeway, t he Prim a Deshecha landfill off the Ortega Highway a nd Bell Ca n yon a nd Pla no Tr a bu co in eas t e rn Or a nge County.> The committee is responsible for conducting a fac t-finding process. Let the political process com e later. Op1n1ons expr<''>'>l'd 1n the '>Pdce dbove ctre those of lhe Odily Pilot Ot ner 11 1ew '> ex pres'>ed on tn1'> Pdge are those of their dUthor s and artist '> Redder comm ent ,., 1nv•I· ed. Adore'>'> The ::>atly P ilot . P 0 Box 1Sb0, Co<,ta M ew, CA 92b2b. Phone l /14J b41 4371 L.M. Boyd /·Inmate inventor The toothbrush was Invented in an English prison. By one William Ad· dis. He knew a couple of things. One. that he didn't want any more of that crime life! And two, that he'd need some way to support tumsell once free. So he decided to invent some thing be could sell, the toothbrush. How he came up with the notion it had v a lue r e mains a mystery. At the time, practically nobody else in tbe world thought it was needed. Lot ol folk around the Mediterra- nean eat songbiJ'da. Stewed, ·fried, baked, whatever . Even pickled. Tblnk of that? Pickled songbirds in· stead of nachos. Cuatomers In Ireland's pube don't leave Ups. Q. Who are the world's beat-teWn1 writ.en ri&ht now? A. 1. Harold Robblne. 2. Barbara Cartland. 3. lmn1 Wallace. 4. Louil L'Amour.$. Janet Dalley. In that or- der. Cbl&dren In New t:n1land have been ta•t tradlUonally to contl'Ol tbelr 1m0el tbua to •bow the Cood mannen ot a polite t.Hrve. CblldreD la the t>eerJ South bavt been &aupt ORANGE COAST 11111 traditionally to smile readily thus to s h o w t h e goo d ma nn e r s of hospitality. Q. What voluntar y muscles ia the human body work the longest without getting tired? A. Those you chew with. Am advised that many teachers now refer lo classroom desks not as desks but as "pupil stations." How can you expect your kids lo get an honest education from teachers who are n't even smart enough to un· derstand that "pupil stations" is a phony set of syllables nowhere nearly as efficient as the word deakl? Q. How lon1 does• typical Ma Bell e mployee 1tay with the company? A. Average, 32 yeara. Wbat's more remarkable, even, la only 7 percent of the Bell workforce turns over an- nually. The E·Zwalce alarm clock Invented ln t• did not sell well. ll wu hun1 from the celling over the bed, and at the approprl1te tJme,d l dropped a welpt onto &he 1leeper. Seventeen out of 20 televlelon weather re~ leam their craft on the job. T9'om.1 P. Haley Publisher ---·------------------------- 8 \ • Right to know threatened WASHINGTON -Ronald Reagan came to power promising to "get the government off our backs." Yet even before he was sworn in as president, some or his stalwarts began doing the opposite They would like lo get the people off the government's back. The most fundamental right of the citize nry is the right to know what their gove rnment is doing. The people must have this information if they are lo judge the effi cacy or their rulers and whether the truth is in them. TO BOLST E R THIS rig ht. t he Freedom of Information Act was passed in 1966 to open the blinds on needless government secrecy But those who dread the sunshine that the FOIA let in are trying to nail the shutters closed again. They want to hide t he extent to which the government is riding on our backs. Apparently, they feel that what we don't know won't hurt them. The fear of public disclosure harbored by some Reagan underlings was spelled out secretly. of course before the ina uguration Only days a fter the elect ion, Peter McPhe rson. general counsel of the Reaga n transiUon team. issued instructions to the staff on how lo keep their work safe from the Freedom of Information Act. Before the inauguration. the trick was lo take advantage or the transition team 's unofficial status. The om ce of the president·elect. McPherson advised. was exempt from the FOIA The staff was told "how to keep transition documents from becoming mingled with official government documents a nd t hus subject to F O'IA." AFTER THE i na u g ur a ti o n . d ocume nts t hat t r a n sition t e am mem bers wanted sheltered from the FOlA should be marked "personal and JACI AIDI Riii confidential" a nd kept wit hin t he pe rsonal fil es or the individual using them , McPherson explained. The secret McPherson memo was just the opening volley in what has become a concerted assault on the public's right to know what's going on in government. He re are a few or the subsequent salvos. A bill introduced by Sen. Alfonse O'Amato. R-N.Y .. and co-sponsored by 17 c oll e agu e s. wo uld a dd n e w exemptions to those the CIA already can invoke lo conceal its shenanigans. What's more. the bill would eli minate the public's right to appeal to the courts if records are denied -except in the na r row case of individual personnel riles. Former ReQ JQhn Moss. D-Calif .. one of t he FOJA's s trongest supporters, cons iders the right of judicial review essential to the purpose or the act -a club without which FOIA requests can be brushed off by the bureaucrats with impunity. Relieved of the threat or an appeal lo the courts. agencies would wi t hhold infor m a tion •·to avoid e mbarrassing disclosure, rather than for bona ride security needs." Moss s aid. -LEGISLATION introduced by Sen Orrin Hatch, R-Uta h, would curb access lo information on law enforcement o p erations, ye t wou ld allo w a p rospective employer to rummage through a job applicant's confidential government files. T he legislat ion would also prohibit disclosure or files on organized crime or "any conspiratorial acti vity specified by the attorney gene r al." Suc h a ut hority would have allowed John Mitchell to bottle up the very Watergate conspiracy of which he was eventually convicted! A bill co.sponsored by Sens. J ohn Chafee, R·R.1., and Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz .. would exempt the CIA entirely Crom third-party information requests, allowing FOIA applications onJy from individuals seeking information on thems elves. -A bill introduced by Sen. Robert Dole , R-Kan .. would define proprietary information -business or trade secrets -as that "which would not customarily be disclosed to the public." and would allow the corporations that submit the information to be the sole judges of what should be made public. Experts paint hazy investment picture High property values, high interest m ortgages plus the hi gh costs of automobiles and high interest fi nancing for them have created a hiatus for many Californians. Unable to purchase homes or cars. many fi nd themselves with money lo save. But the question for the m is how to make savings that aren't erod ed in value because of the low in- terest paid by banks and savings and loan institutions. Until recently only those'with large sum s. $10,000 or more. could take ad- vantage of the high interest rates being offe red Investors. For the aver a ge person th at was beyond reach. Now, some of the lending institutions are of· fering s mall investors with $1 ,000 a cha nce at double d.igit money market earnings. Advised that such savings are not government Insured and worried by the r isk. they look for advice. BANKERS, OF COURSE, seeing the ir savings de pos its dwindle a s customers withdraw to seek higher in- teres t. would like to encourage this lingering doubt as to the safety of money market dealings even though they themselves are trading in the same ' paper. But if the average citizen is expecting to fi nd answers to management or funds it is not likely they will be found in the advice given by economists to their clients. For the views of the fin ancial experts paint a picture as varied in col· I -•• -l W-AT-IR-1 -Q or as the jellybeans on President Reagan's desk. Howard Rutt of San Ramon says flat- ly that Reagan won't whip inflation and suggests gold as a good investment as soon as it sinks lo $450 an ounce. Richard Russell of La Jolla predicts conlinulng high interest rates and a poor bond market and views the money market as rocky. MAURY KRAVITZ of Chicago also sees gold as a good Investment at $475. He predicts It will rise to $1,500 or $2,000 but warns it may take several years getting there . William Jaeger of Phoenix sees op- Treatm.ent inconsistent Jn today's lesson about the goring of an ox, we will examine why Mother Goose is appar ently wroni. It is my contention that the essence of Ju11Uce Is consistency. That is, everyone In the same situation must be treated 1111111111 lhe aame under tbe law. Sadly, that'a not wb&l'a goln1 down these day1. FO& OPENEaS, there is former AarkuJture Secretary Earl "Barnyard'' Butz. He conlnaed to cbeaU.01 Uncle Sam ol t.houlandl of buclrt ln tax•. So, what doel Earl •et as punllhmenu Tldrty da7I la lbe alamm•. If be bad bMa a black, tetil.qe pune-•ateblr, be •Ocald be dohal two Jean Uni IUM. Aft!L~ about Ute lood old ecMI• ""~ _.,tiiotle' llormoa Clnin:ll! Y..atne, It la for a bit naumaJ def-. ., system , but don't put those dam MX misslles in its state! Or. Mr. Pinc hpoc kets , David Stockman, Reagan's chief bud1et ax· man who loves to cut kiddie lunch money and retirees' Social Security? Well. Mn. Stockman'• little boy, uavaa, tiptoed lnto Congress tbe other w"lt and politely uked for a'-*3.2 mW1on ln· crease In his own bud1et. P.S. He 1ot lt. ON THE EQlJA.L rt1bt.1 front, the Supreme Court aal.t women cannot be equal with men when it comet to the. d ralt. Allele trom !leanor Smeal of NOW, I have heard no maulve outcry from &he femlnilt brt11des tbat Hem dedicate d to lnte1ratla1 every televlllon talk 1bow ln the world. A.p.. parentJy, the Otorla Sttimm1 of the world don't want to be that equal wtUI men. So, on the ox·tortnC 1ceae 1t ... ma to depend OD wboN LI belal .....S M to wbether we will to'a•I t.M soldea trumpet ot tip Moral Prtndple and. clearly, llGdler Goole ., .. ....,,_wtlla all Ullll Jaa alloat wlaat'I ..-. roi' U., IOOll .. 1auce .•• eod IO OD • portunity in the Canadian dollar which he thinks will rise because of the vast unexplored oil a nd m ineral wealth which is favored by the attempt of the USSR lo control Mideast and Africa . Also fro m Phoenix, Edwar d Or r warns the new Monetar y 'Control Act giving the Federal Reser ve power to buy debts or U.S. and foreign corpora- tions will lead to hyperinflation. He says that means we are on the threshold or the biggest bull market In history in commodities, especially metals. includ- ing copper and the so-called strategic metals. Tim Holt of Westport. Conn., says in· terest rates will climb lo 25 percent and cautions "a severe liquid squeeze could follow." MORGAN MAXFIELD of Kansas Cl· ty however aees a major reduction in in· n ation by the end of s ummer and a strong upward movement in the stock market. But the Hard Money Digest of Coral Gables wa rns not to invest "too fully In the stock market. Re member that magical 1,000 mark of Dow Is non.sense. The inflation corrected Dow continues to be as low as it was during the Great Depression.·· Larry Williams of Missoula also cau· lions about stock. "Take all your profits and do not do any buyln«." John Pugsley of Costa Mesa doesn't think Inflation wUl improve Uus year, predlctln~ a 12 to 14 percent rate by late 1981. No doubt people will hear only that whlch they want lo hear. The optlmials will believe things can only 1et better while the pesslmilta see doom. Meanwhile, risk or not, many small In· veatora wlll Jump lnto the money market with their savlnp to 1a1n the bJ1h interest. There really la no ot!ler 1ame ln town for them. Raft~ noticed al1 of U. at......., ...... ~wt ooeu "bo'.a· Pi7iDI to baYe · tieill returaed, rtPfr.d: ~Ad ~--'