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Home My WebLink About1981-07-21 - Orange Coast Pilot" ....... l l ll '.tl/\Y 11 11(.l 11/<1 Naked untruih Store clerk forced to strip A 20-year-old clerk was left standing near-naked In the mid· die or a Newport Beach depart- ment store thls weekend after a telephone caller said he was pre- pared to kill a store employee unleas the young clerk started undressing. Police said the J.C. Penney clerk, an East Coast college stu- dent visitin1 Newport for the summer. was tricked into re- moving her clothes article by article until she was wearing on- ly her panties. At one point, a pair. of shop· pers in the Fashion Island store approached the clerk to ask for directions, but made no com· ment about her scanty attire. The Friday night Incident began when the clerk received a phone call from a man who said he was in the store's credit de· partment and was robbing the store. . He told the clerk that he had a gun pointed at th head of a store employee wh m he was re- ady to kill unle the clerk did he said. Police said the clerk was told that the caller and "his partner" were seeking to escape the store and needed to create a diversion. The deep-voiced caller, police reported. began by telling the worn an to remove her blouse and then her bra. She complied with the orders. He then asked the clerk to describe any customers in her area. The clerk described one man. The caller lnlormed her that this man was his ac- complice. The clerk then was ordered to re move the rest of her clothes, which she did except for her panties. Standing nearly nude in the middle of her 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 acting unsurprised at the clerk's condition. The shop· per later told police he picked up the phone and said hello, at which point the caller hung up. The male shopper then walked to a nearby cash register where he told a store employee that the near-naked clerk might 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 believf' the entire episode was a hoax. • • • • • • Ylll lllf llH. llllY PIPll 111</\N r.t ( (llJNI '( , 1\1 11 <>HNI/\ l '> Cf NI'-) TUCKED IN -Fourteen-year-old Robert Empfield of Newport Beach awaits the starting gun in the Southern California Soap Box Derby held in Laguna Hills over the weekend. For more on the race, see Page A3. Free ride hack OCTD reinstates bus plan for seniors By GLENN SCOTT Of Ille DellJ " ... ~ Starting today. senior citizens can again ride Orange County Transit District buses for free, except during morning and evening rush hours. The free fares were reinstated Monday by county officials who said they hope it will clear up the confusion that apparently caused many seniors to reduce their use of the public buses after fares were increased in June It was then that the price for seniors Lo ride a bus increased to a dime during off-peak commut ing hours, from 6 to 9 a. m . and 3 to 6 p.m. Even though the 10-cent hike seemed minimal. senior citizen ridership declined sharply two weeks into June, from 10 percent of total passengers to 6.5 per· cent. That ratio had climbed to 7.2 percent by the end of June, but officials still were speculating that many former riders must have misunders tood the new fare rates. thinking they had gone up substantially Under the new plan, the fares for seniors will be free dunng offpeak hours and 35 cents dur· ing the rush hours . According to OCTD guidelines . a seni or citizen is anyone at least 65 years old. Before June. the prices had been free at the so-called "slack time." and 25 cents at rush hours The June increase had made fares 10 cents during off peak hours and SO cents at rush hours The change had its cost. however The Orange County Board of Supervisors agreed to chip in an extra $455,000 from federal revenue sharing funds to ~ubsid1ze the :.eniors' rides. The county already was pay- ing $936,308 in subsidies. That money wa s to run out in Sep: tember Thus. the county will pay about $1.3 million over a 21 month period to continue the free off.peak rides for seniors. Retrifl'ving his hat co t man his life A passenger on a motorcycle was killed Monday when he ran out on the Orange Freeway in Area to retrieve hi s hat that had hlown off Jerr:-AJlen Hagen got about half wa} tnlo the freeway at II 05 pm ~hen he was hit by a car driven by Leland Bowen. 56. or Fullerton. said California ll1gh\\a:-Patrolman Axel Mil· th or Postal workers remaining on job Tighter credit p~licy vowed WASHINGTON <AP> - Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker told Congress today the fight aeainst U.S. inflation is so important that the board will further tighten its rein on the na- tion's credit and money supply. even though that means near- record interest rates will prob- ably continues. Volcker, Federal Reserve col· leagues and top Reagan ad- ministration officials believe that a rapidly expanding money supply would fuel inflation. And they see that as an even worse danger than that posed by the high interest rates which have stifled economic activity in the United States. especially in the housing and auto industries. and brought protests from European nations. U.S. interest rates. which have greatly strengthened the dollar at the expense of many foreign currencies, have been a prime topic at this week's economic summit in Canada. Volcker said the Federal Reserve Board a1lll aims to hold the growth or the money supply known as MlB -cash plus checking accounts -to between 3.5 percent and 6 percent this year, the same range he an· nounced in February. But he said today that the· board will pursue policies aimed at keeping MlB growth to the lower edge or that range rather than the mi~le. 111111 CIAIT lllTllR Patchy late nlsht and early momin1 low clouds, otherwise fair through Wednesday wllh some high clouds In the after- noons. Hilha Wedne.day ran1lna rrom mld-109 at the beaches to upper 809 Inland. Lowa tonl1ht 58 to' 88. 1••11M1 Gr...-U., Olde>, .. now tlw ofllclol blrtlaploc:e o/ tho,.,,.,.,,_, A,_, OolrNv. .S.t PG.,M. , ••. In addition. he said. the Federal Reserve tentatively plans to try to bold that money growth to between 2.5 percent and 5.5 percent next year. Testifying before the House Banking Committee, Volcker said that "turning back the In· flationary tide, as we can see, is not a simple painless process. free Crom risks and strains of Its own. .. All that I would claim is that the risks of not carrying through on the effort to restore price stability would be much greater Dealing with inflation is essen- CSee RATES, Page AZ > Uppe r c rust 'd e flowe ring' raises furor LONDON CAP) -Debretrs Peerage, which for decades con· fined itself to the finer points of etiquette and noble ancestry, bas caused an uproar among Britain's upper crust by s~ggest ing their unmarried daughters are unlikely to be virgins . Queen Elizabeth's chaplain, the Right Rev. Michael Mann, has challenged Debrett's managing director, Harold Brooks-Baker to prove bis claim bf nobility's sllppin1 morality. Mann said the reputation of the royal family could be sullied. "He is entitled to his views, provided he makes it clear they are only views." Mann said. '·He should not put them forward u facts ... Debrett's Etiquette and Modem Manners, published tut month, su11e1ted virginity la rare and unfashionable amona the aristocracy and boateaaea should put unmarried couples In the same t>ecin>om when they came to stay. "I revet very much that tM •orld hu evolved tbla way," Brooks-Baker said Monday. "But our Job lJ to document eti· q_uette and the peera1e . • . and 11 the world t. upeld• down. lhe world it upeide down." '·ff a flrl came to LondcJn for tbe aeuoa abe waa carefully chaperoned. Nowaday1 lt t. not uknown ror a slrt to be allowed toHtlMnllfaplaaftMlaa ...... •. -··· ...... . .,.,.. .. .,. ..... ---..... . .,..... .. ..... ===== UHltrtei. l -~--Moe Biller (left), prelident of the American Po1tol Workers Union, and Vince Sombrotto, prelidmt of the National. A•aociation of utter Carriers, shOwn in Wcuhington hotel after rejecting Postal Sennce offer. Boys big spenders Missing pair found after spree While parents and police searched Monday for two La Habra boys, aged 7 and 10, the missing chUdren were having the time of their lives at a local shopping center. The boys, next door neighbors. 4 injured in bus fire SVLMAR, (AP) -A church bu1 fUled with elderly people on • relllioua retreat cau1ht ft.re on a freeway Monday, auttlnc lbe bus and rorc1na Its 38 paHeqen to scramble out wtndow1 at names blocked tbe emeraency exit. Four people were injured. Tb• bu1 was '•a complete burnout ,"' HJd Ted Aquaro, =mao for tbe Loi A•lll• TIM~M ...... .U •••Mrl of ti• Pwlmlll• Naaart•• ell•rela. ••fitted 1194*1 ...._...._hi IM U:• •. Ill. lndctlDt were reported m1ss10g Monday when their parents couldn't locate them after the boys rode away on their bicycles about noon. Police sent out a description of the boys and what they were wearing. They searched such hangouts as the local Boys Club. A police spokesman said to- day, however, that the boys were found about midniaht at a pizza parlor In Whittler after a clerk became· suspicious that they were unsupervised. The boys had a lot of money. The spokesman said one of the boys t)ad lllted $400 from hls mother'• purse and they simply had 1one on a s hoppln1 spree. He said the boy• twice mana1ed to cash StOO bills. What did I.bey buy? Well, can- dy and tood, T ·shirts and writt•atcbel. Sv111 tboqb tbe boys were fairly dale to lliiale, t.be police dhta 't loeate ~atr bl cycles . ftat'I ....... dilt .. Meided =Wllll •••••• "°" .... left ... tM lalal bike 1bop for . Tentative contract rejected WASHINGTON CAP> -A ten· talive agreement to avert a na- tionwide mail strike coll apsed today after union leaders said the final Postal Service wage or rer contained "a serious in· consistency" with what they had accepted two hours earli er Postal workers remained on the job, however. As the negotiations resumed, leaders or the two largest postal unions said there were no im· mediate plans for a strike by their half-million members. The unions threatened to pull their workers off the job at mid· night Monday, when the old con tract expired. Moe Biller. president of the American Postal Workers Union, told members today "lo hang in tough." Biller and Vincent Sombrotto of the National Association of Letter Carri e r s said they thought they had reached agree- ment about 2 a.m. on a tentative three-year contract They announced that to the un· ions' rank and fil e on a taped telephone message anci even rec· ommended ratification. But n ve hours later Som brolto said: "We are now in a position where we don't have a contract. "At approximately 2 a.m., we made an agreement. We brought that down to our rank and file a nd our executive bodies for their attention and approval ... and we put In motion our telephone network," he said. "The terms and conditions ... were discussed at length" in a caucus with top union policy-makers. Sombrotto said. It was then that "serious ques- tions about it" arose, he ad~ed. ''Then we returned to the bargaining table. When the CSee MAIL, Pa1e AZ> Teen killed on coaster DENVER (AP) -A teen·a1er was killed aft-er he stood up ln a roller coaster at Lakeside Amusement Park and then fell 25 feet to the ground, authortUea said. Wltnesses told police that the victlm, Ronnie Viall, 19, of Denver, stood on hi• seat on the first bill, re~ated the stunt Ob the HCOnd hlU and then fell. VitU wu dead on arrival at St . AnlhonY Holpltal. Jlm Pall, a private ottupti• tlonal Hlely bMWt HnlultaDt, aald It wu t.be ftrlt amuaement park deet.h ln Deever In •t le..t U yeara . • CONTINUES TALKS Postal Sermce's Bolger I Rai n visit s co astal area ~ but briefly Ram that sprinkled parts of the Orange Coast this morning did nothing more than wet the ground and left behind some high clouds expected to be around through Wednesday, ac- cording to the National Weather Service. The forecaster said any chance of significant rain passed with today's sprinkles. He said the high cloudiness will decrease Wednesday afternoon. Temperatures In the mid·'10s alons tb4t coast and near 90 degrees inland will increase humidity and make the air mugg y Wednesday , the forecaster said. Clouds moved over Soulhe,n California last night as part of a cloud system that developed In the south overnlaht, according to the weather bureau. Singer improving MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP> - Sln1er Jerry Lee Lewl1, who un· derwent two stomach o.,.rat.lana and lln1 red near death for Mar. ly lhrM weeka, bas been taken otf the crlllcal llat. .. . • .! . . . . ...... '2 d u ••. * •• Orange Coatt DAILY PtLOTfTuHdly, July 21 , 1981 .Texas lifts· quaranthie on CBlifor.nia produce eooflned to three San Franct.co Bay area countlea and doesn't affect eomJnerdaJ f arma. The federa~ 1ovemment already has its own quarantine ln effect ln the t~ countltt. LOS GATOS CAP ) - California produce rolled anbln· dred lnto Texa1 today after a federal Judie temporarlly lifted a quarantlne lmpoeed by the Lone St.a,r State ln respome to California's problems wlth fn.alt flies. Ca lifornia lawyers , meanwhile, were preparin• to ask the U.S. Supreme Court. ~ssibly today, to bait similar stringent quarantlnes that al.lo went into effect Monday lo F lorida, South Carolina, M'la· slssippi and Alabama. As hellcopt~rs completed the flnt daytime aerial apra.rina ol the peetlclde malatbloa Jlonitay 1outbH1t of San P'rancl1eo, a&ate officlala expanded the aprayln1 tar1et zone to 227· 14uare mUee from 175 aquare miles to battle lnfeatauona of Mediterranean fruit mes. The next aerial aaaault on tbe mes, whk h destroy about 200 varieties of frulta and ve1etables, includln& peppers, tom atoea and peaches, is scheduled to start Wednesday. Jn Dallas, U.S. District Judie Patrick HlHinbotbam 1ranled a t emporary restraining order r.µ.eagan agrees I to trade meet MONTEBELLO, Quebec <AP) President Reagan, in an ap- parent concession to American economic partners, agreed to- day to preparations for "global negotiations" lo help poorer na· lions in development and trade, knowledgeable summit meeting sour ces reported. Until now, the Reagan ad· ministration refused to commit itself to global negotiations on the ground that the concept wu too vague. The final communique of the seven-nation summit of major Shelling e xchanged in Mideast TEL AVIV. Israel (AP> - Israeli and Palestinian cunners exchanged fire across the Lebanese-Israeli border today. and Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet met to consider an American call for a cease· fire to halt the escalating at· tacks. The Israeli military command said gunners returned fire into Lebanon after Palestinian rockets and artillery shells struck Nahariya on the Medite-r· ranean coast and points .in the Galilee panhandle 20 miles in· land. Several people wer e wounded in the Galilee, Israel radio said. The Palestinian news agency Wafa said Israeli artillery fire hit Beaufort Castle, a major guerrill a base in southern Lebanon four miles north of the border. and the guerrilla· controlled village of Aychieb. The latest exchange broke a brief respite from overnight artillery and rocket barrages. The U.S. government decided Monday to extend the delay ln shipping 10 F-16 jet fighters to Israel because of "the escalat- ing cycle of violence," Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. announced at the seven-naUon sum mil conference in Mon- tebello, Queb«. In Jerusalem, Begin was to confer with U.S. presidential en- voy Philip C. Habib, who la try. ing to bring an end to the cur· rent round of fighting and to find a peaceful solution to Lebanon's other conflicts .. Biting be ar • gets reprieve MOUNT VERNON, Ill. (AP> industrial democracies conclud· ing today indicates that "mutuall y acceptable circumsiances" will have to be found for worldwide talks. But Canadian sourcea at the summit said the qualified U.S. commitment ne verthe less r e presente d a si1niflcanl breakthrough in the s talled dialogue between wealthy and poor nations. Canadian Prime Minister Pierre ElHott Trudeau is a leading advocate of global talks on the rich-poor issue. One U.S. official who requesl· ~d anonymity said the United States was satisfied with this agreement and said, "We're willing to talk about talking." He said the standard for engaging in such talks would be "a reasonable expectation of success." The section of the communi· que on "North-South dialogue" says, "We a r e r eady to participate in preparations for a process or global negotiations in mut1.1al l y acceptable circumstances offering the pros- p_ect of meaningful progress." Third World nations have been demanding just such a broad- based forum for impr oving economic cooperation and aid programs between the wealthier countries or the north and the unde rdeveloped south around the world. The s ummit sources, who spoke to reporters on the condi- tion that they not be identified, said negotiations on the North· South language were completed Monday ni1ht, and the wording was accepted by Reagan and the other heads or government at this morning's formal summit session. R eagan is sco ring a diplomatic victory at his first economic summit by persuading allies lo consider restricting high·technology and military- related trade with the Soviet bloc. Participants in the three-day summit in this village outside Ottawa also are borrowing a hard line from the Jteagan ad- ministration ln condemnin1 ''the continuing buildup or Soviet military power" and declaring that "we ourselves ... need a strong defense capability." Polish m eet e nds wit h appe al WARSAW <AP> -The Polish Communist Party's emergency congress has ended with an ap· peal to all Poles to unite behind the party's leadership and save "the motherland in need." "The secure existence or the nation and the future of the state are threatened,·· the coneress said in a statement adopted at its final session Monday. "Let us join efforts to avert the threat that hangs over Poland." 1ou1.bt by a coalition 01 abaolutelydoneeverylhlnalc• CaU!omla 1rowers, Unlnc the to protect Texu Interest.I. Now Texaa ._uaranUne. His order it 11 out of my handl." came after trucks laden with T'ony Cl marustJ, an aide to frulta and ve1etablea were Callfornla Attorney General 1topped at Tex•• roadblocks to O.orre OeukmeJlao, aald Moa· check to see that produce was day night the state's lawyers fumigated or grown in areas were preparing to 10 to free of infestation. A court hear· Washington today to seek action Ing on a permanent Injunction 11 from the U.S. Supreme Court on set for Saturday. the quarantines ln the other four "We removed the roadblocks, Southern states. which rear the but we are still terribly con· tiny Cly may spread to their cerned the Mediterranean fruit crops. fly is spreading," said Texas CalifornJa and the federal 1ov· Agriculture Commissioner ernment have sou1ht to aaaure R e a 1 an B row n . • · I h a v e the states the medfiy outbreak la Before l11utni hia rulln1. Hl1· glnbotham was told by a U.S. Department of A1rtcullure at· torney ln Wa1hln1ton that the d4'partment w11 "On the ver1e" of lsauini a propoeal that would exi.nd the three-county federal quarantJne over the entire state. But Harvey F'ord. deputy ad· mlnlatrator for USDA '• Animal Plant Health ln1pectlon Service, ,.,......,. uid he had merely made a technical chanee Monday, one that would not affect the quaran· line area. He said the area would oot be expanded unless new medlly finda were made. The first medntes were found a year ago in Santa Clara Coun· ty. An Intensive ·ground-based erad ication effort started in January. · Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr re luctantly ordered aerial 11praying two weeks ago after U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Rlock threatened a statewide quarunlme. College sch e dules tock pile d IJt' Wf'lf.VY.MARffl,F. ,,,,_._,,..... ..... ''"'' 1111• i.t lil'>ld4:n West f.oll-.fCI• In ff1Jnt1n1eton lkuch, re· •''"''" '''" i;ti.111111,. po11lul s trike. t1•¥ .. •''" ~J!l h-11 IU'2,000 (all class "hr fJ ulMt that w1•fl• to hll the mail lhhWl•r t <:1111"'1('' J'rMt1d•·nl l.t·e Steven:.. 011t1nr tt1~1 111 '"'' m1ul in reg l•lrallt..r1 ''""'" .,,..,, were to be m lf llf"1 tt1I• .,,.,.ti . Ab 1d Cl strike r<Ju lt1 ha1r ,. ,,.,,,,u11 conse <1urnr~11f>fAll,.m•1llmt·nt " M 111lrf"1ffl rAt11 1cil" Cit the Fluor C'orv 1n Irvin•· <1nt1t•1pat10g a ~tal \lrtkf' ... 111•<1dy have 1n crea"·d th"" u1w "' private me111wn.cn 'l"f \11"1•11 t" get out im port ant mi11I Governor Brown (center) and B.T. Collina (~ft), director of the CalifOT'TUa Con1nvotion Corp•, board a helicopfer to mrvey the medflt1·infe1ted area of Los Gato•. B<>b Van S<·hoyc:k. head of lhe fo'luor ma1lrnom. i.a1d the firm also will begin Ill> own tn·house courier service to Los Angeles Budget nears balance He said department heads are being asked to scrutinize mail and to set aside corresponde nce that is not of top pnonty. County within $200 ,000 of pla~ned expenditures Meanwhile. employees at 4 Speed Delivery Service in Jrvme have been told to expect longer work hours if a s trik e materializes Orange County government's $780 million budget for fiscal 1981 came within $200,000 of being balanced as supervisors complet- ed their fourth of six days of budget hearings . Supervisors opted Monday to use a bout$11 million of $34 million in available feder al revenue shar· ing to balance the record spend- ing program that will fund county operat.ionsthroughJuneJ0, 1982. The board agreed to spend more than S8 million in revenue sharing -money collected by the federal government and returned tolocaljurisdictions -for capital improvement projects, including $1.S million for acquisition ol land for a road that will go for a new county landfill in Bee Canyon north of Irvine and Sl million for design of new courtrooms in the Santa Ana Civic Center. Additionally, the board budget· ed close to $1 million for comple· lion of the first and second floors of the county's S9 m illion Hall of From Page A1 RATES • • • Administration in Santa Ana, and s~o.ooo for fu rthe r corrective work on the structurally weak building. Revenue sharing also will be used to fund about $2.3 m illion in equipment purchases. including about Sl.5 million in new vehicles. a $150.000 bus for transportation of Orange County Jail ii;imates and $303,000 for apparatus for lhe county public health depart· ment laboratory. As a result or the board's ac· lions. about $2.9 m illion of rev- e nu e sharing money still is available. Under a formula ap· proved by the board. 25 percent of that amount, or $725,000 will be made available for social pro· grams operated throughout the county. with the remainder still available for other county equip· ment, land acquisition or opera· lions expense needs . The board left about $8 million m revenue s haring untouched ··for future county needs.·· Among the expenditures ap· proved by supervisors was $46,()(l() to improve security at the max- imum security men's jail in Santa Ana. The money will be used to pay for modifications des igned to make it impossible for prisoners to escape through a false ceiling above the public lobby area . Supervisors wasted no lime in approving the expenditure after being told prisoners who might gain access to plumbing and elec· trical conduits in the building <which has occur red in the past> could get lo the area above the false ceiling. "The secret 's out ... we've got to gel it fixed," quipped Supervisor Roger Stanton. Golde n G ate toll lowere d * * From Page A1 MAIL •.. * wage proposal was presented. we noticed there was a serious inconsistency with wh at we• had agreed to" orally. The union leaders refused to elaborate on t he dis crepancy, but Biller said, "We don't view it as a misunderstanding." The unions had said the agree- ment would continue unlimited cost-of-living protection and pro- vide base pay raises of $750 per worker the first year and $&>() in each of the next two years. It SAN FRANCISTO (AP> -The a I so w o u I d pro h i bi t an y Golden Gate Bridge toll will employee from being forced to temporarily stay at Sl. it was de· work more than 10 hours a day cided Monday, the last day of a for five consecutive days , the trial to see if cutting the toll unions said. from $1.25 reduced traffic snarls First word of the collapse at toll booths. cam e from federal mediator Commuters between Marin Nichola s Eldandis. who County and San Francicso had emerged from the bargaining complained the Sl.25 toll was room to tell reporters wailing mainly responsible for tieups at for the formal announcement of the toll plaza. Extra time was a settlement: tial to our future well·being as a D JI b d needed to rumble. and wait for. ''There's no agreement here. nation, pd the Federal Reserve 0 a r 008le change, drivers contended. The I've still got people in there laJk- means lo do its part," he added. LOND0N <AP) _ The dollar, toll was raised from St on March ing." By adjusting Federal Reserve buoyed by U.S. interest rates. 1. Postal Service officials re· requirements and various inter· rose sharply against major Euro-Under the direction of John fus ed to comment, indicating bank Interest rates, the board pean currencies today. Gold, Molipari. president of the they d id not want to s a y can make credit more expensive pushed back by the higher dollar . Golden Gate Bridge Board, the anything that migh t cause and harder to find, presenting a rates, opened around $4 an ounce toll had been lowered to Sl for a further problems at the bargain- sometimes severe pr oblem lo lower. nine-day test. ing table. builders, home buyers. auto ~~~:.._ __________ -=.:.:..:..:.....=.:::::.......:==..:::.._ ________ .....::.. __________ _ dealers and others. It Is a price Volcker i~ con·· vinced must be paid to Wring chronic inflation out of the U.S. economy. He says a light rein is necessary to hang onto this sprine's tentative gains against inflation. Tommy the Bear, who bit an 11 -year-old boy at a summer camp, has won a brief reprieve as a prosecutor tries lo spare it from being killed for a rabies 'lest. The bear, which spends its days lolling in a pen at the Be lleville Catholic Dloceae's ,Camp Ondes1onk, s tirred up strong emotions after bitine Scott Burrelsman of Fairview Heights. Figure in CIA flap reported missing Siding with the boy and bis •parents and their lawyer, who want to spare Scott from a pain· ~fut series of rabies' test.I. Scott 1already has been 1iven one ot 'six s hots. On the aide of the bear are State's Attorney J . Lout. Wingate, the head of the een. traJia atate Animal Disease Laboratory and 500 children at 1the summer camp. NEW YORK (AP) -Samuel F. McNell, wboee alle1at1ooa of fraud prompted the real1nation laat week of Max C. Hu1el a.1 chief ol clandeatlne operaUona for l he CIA, ha• been reported milling by hb company, The New Yotk Times reported to- da . · trtad Eneray Corp. an- nounced Monday that McNeil, Cle ....... ...,..,.. .... , 1141Ml·M11 Ml...., .... .,., ..... Ml.., MAIN ~ ............ c ... -...c •. ,_..,...._ ... , .. ,C ... MfM.CA .,._ . . . . --. ~....,_ its president, had disappeared. The concern also halted trading on its stock, The Times said . In a statement, Triad said it requested the National Associa· Uon of Securities Dealers to cease quotations on its atock, while lt tried to find McNeil. McNeil haa been mlsain& slnce last week when he and bis brother, Thomas R . McNeil made accuu,tlona aaalnst Huael, accordina tQ the New York·bu6d company. Tbe FBI and New York Oty police aaid they had not been notified of the dlaappearance and were not searchtn1 for Mc Nell. T he McNeil brothers ran a amall brokera1& flrm in the ear· ly lt'70I and cbaraed that durtna that tlme, H!fel llle1ally 1ave them "lnlider • lnlbrmatfon on two companltl. Hunl dlllMd UM Cbarllt Call· lDI tiem "uidounded" W.,_ be rHlpedlUtwffk. Trllld't .. ~-: wl offtdala wen aat av for eomllMllt and failed to return telepbone cell•. ..... .,..... Brooke Shields. Left, star of "End.less Love," chats with Elizabeth Taylor, child actor Ricky Schroder and Franco Zef· firelli, director. following a prevWw of the mow in New York's Gemini Theater. IRS to tak e most of giant jackpot While the biggest slot machine winner in history ia savoring a check for Sl million, the Internal Revenue Service is awaiting its op- portunity to take a hefty chunk of it away. Slot winner Jeff &alldel'*' who hit the giant jackpot at Caesars Tahoe casino, ex- pects the IRS to take $500,000 to $600,000 or his winnings. "I'm single and l don't own an ything. so I'm going to jump right into the 70 per- cent tax bracket." Randolptr. a Delano attorney, said in a telephone interview from his office. "But what the heck." h e added with a lau gh, "Who's complaining?" He planned to meet with in- vestment counselors to de cide how best to manage the money Marvin Mandel was back in his old booth at Chic & Ruth's Delly in Annapolis, Md., after s pending more than a year at a federal prison in Florida. The former governor re· turned to Maryland on a five- day furlough from the prison at Eglin Air Force Base near Pensacola, Fla .. where he is serving a three-year term for mail fraud and racketeering. Mandel, .his wife Jeanne and stepson Paul paid a breakfast visit Monday to Chic & Ruth's, where a booth Mandel us ed to frequent is known as the ·'Governor's Office .. Mandel must return to the lockup by Wednesday night. Wendy 0 . Wiiiiams and her punk rock group, t he Plasmatlcs, have canceled their scheduled weekend con- cert in a hassle over permits. Yormer Congressman .Jolm Jenrttte of South Carolina sued hls estran ged wife, Rita, and her parents over a . dispute lnvolvlni ownerahlp of an Austin, Texas bowlina alley. Jenrette contends in the ault that C.H. and Reba Carpea&er and hls estran1ed wile are conspiring to deny hlm hls inte rest In the Brunswick Capitol Bowling Cen~r. Jenrette resigned from Coneress last December after he was convicted of Abscam conspiracy-bribery charges. Charles "Buddy" Ro1en, widower of silent screen star Mary Pickford, will marry a Los Angeles real estate-agent at the home of her relatives in TJcoma, Was h .. friends of the t ouple sald . Rogers, 75, will marry Beverly Rlcono, 50, on Weddesday. The wedding had been rescheduled a cou- ple of times. Miss Pickford, known as ··America 's Sweetheart'' during~er heyday in films, was married to Rogers 44 years, before her death in May 1979. The couple plan to live In a $700,000 house Rogers had built on the edge or the Pickfair estate that Miss P ickford and her first husband, Douglaa Falrbanb, Sr., built In the 1920s. TO WED WEDNESDA Y Actor Buddy Rogers Pennsylvania gets wet Thunderstorm activity heavy in western portion of state ~oastal fo recast Point Concec>llon to the ,,_.•ICM border DUI 60 mtle• L19"1 varlaDte winds IMOUOfl tonlOM UCepl •Httr· ly 10 lo 1' lnoh 1111• allt rnoon So..tllwnl •-II I to 2 f .. t. I.ow <'-1 -~I too on "-ni911I end mornlnv '-• Moslly wnny '"'' ef. It moon U.S. summary 1 Tllundtrllorm• heve dropped lleevy r.in on WHttrn PwnnsylvMlt, tl0fl9 wlll\ wt"" vusuno up 10 u mpll In AH~ County A severe lh••nOtr\lonn ••tch wes In eftecl l11to -., eve<1lng lo< "'"'" of .,. 1w11 ..... • 11-11ooc1 ••tell WH In tffe<I tor most of -Slffll PwlnsylVMlt H•••Y lhundt ,.form1 1110 de· velOped over Ille mldlll• Miutulppt V•ttey. A lorneoo IOU<fleO oown nu• Oellfteld, WI• • -another IOUCMCI down In nor11WMlern ltllnoh. A NWft .,_rstMm walcll Wt\ l•ued l<W _....,.n and _,,central llllnott, centra l a11d 1outhe rn Wisconsin, norlllwHlern 1nc11ana, northeastern l(•nus, central •nd _.u.wnMn\ Ml-I and nlreme IOVIM•sl«n Hebr•lka si-n •nd t._under 1torm1 w1r1 num1ro11.11 ac:rou "-Nllon -funnel c louc:h -•• slQ!lled over FIOr Ida. EIHWMrt, lllert were llol•led SllOWtr\ •ncl 1nuno.nnowtt1 over wulern Tuai end the northern Pleat ..... Tempera1 .. rn •bov• 'IO degrH• ••"""" N.-Or .. _ promc>lecl ult Illy offl<la ls to -t mllllon ,..,,.1 •HI· -b 10 ..-.Ct IM4r U99 Of .W c-1 II-rs • lfw lwle'S tlltrd-l•rOHI utltlly IOlt -r from -Of Its t-119Mra1ors.. T•m-tlurn •round 1"9 Miion el ,_ MOl'dey r.,.a from • tow of St ., HOwgl'llOf\ Mich .. lo • "'°" of IOS ., Fort Siii, Oki•. For lodey, K •ltwecl ,_,. and lllundertlortnt -• lore<HI from .,.., .... hi • ..-, 1 ........ ~ MpnNy-frtdllV II• 'IOU do l\ol -'°"' -bY $ 30 p m call 11e1ote 1 p"' -...,.., coor woll De d•h-eo Stilurd1y 11!d &undey II You oo nol ,_,,. rout COCl'y Dy I I m afl tlelort 10 I m and You• CCDY "'II lie ..... eel N1wpot1 9MCll 7S ., Oekl•nd 70 " Ontario '°" u P•lm 5'wl• !Cit ,. Pa~M ts 60 Pno Rotllet 100 n Red 91uff 1411 .. ReO-Clly 71 S6 R-" ., Sa<remento " St s.11 ... , 10 SI s... eernanllno 10. S7 S.n GeDr .. 1 ts " San Jose 11 u Sant• Ana II " Sanlt8-r• 14 " Sant• Crw .. u ""''' Marie 11 j4 Saftl•-u ,. u Stockton 101 ., M•nottA.t WIAIHtl \0¥t<I Ta-Vetlty II J1 90 MOAA \I\ o.,_ -' <-.. Torr•nc:e ., 60 IM tulem Gull CoHI to Ille •-•• P-11 106 11 Grt•I L•kts region e no lhe Plll1 .... r9'1 11 11 NorlhtUI T"unoersf'\owen were Reno ., 42 PANAMl•tt'eN lorecast ac:r-Ille mldlllt end "-' Rl(hmond .. ,, Acapulco .. 71 Mlulntppl V•tley and nortllern Sall L•k• .. u B•r"°°" IS ,, Plelns. S.n 01-00 u 70 8ermudA .. " Hlglli In llW IOl -r• predlelt<I S.n FrMI u '° 80901• u S1 from '"' llP!llr Mlu1uiw1 V•llty SI L°"I' t2 " Curac.o • j4 through IN GrNI L ... ft region end Tulsa 101 ., o .. .., ••• , ... .. " u-r Olllo Vetlrr to nortllem New We'1tln¢on ., IO o .. _,_ • 7t En111eno. -100 cle9rt9\ lrom the WICllll• 101 IS l(l1191to11 ti ,, Sout-nt -ru ..:,,., He• -· Mon1990e.y • , . ICO to -1fllrn --lltrn TuH. CALIFO•NtA _,.,..., • "' •nd In 1"9 IOI end'°' el..-rt Apptt V•lllY 102 SI Me1l<e Clty 11 n ••kHillelo 10. ,. Naswu ti " .....tow IClt 14 San J uan.P R ti 7t Temperat11;res Buumont 10. S1 St. Kiii$ 'IO ,. 8 1g8ur IS 42 81~ 102 w r.11 .. d .. llN II .. At Duque 101 .. .. 9 1ylllt '11 .. Trlftlded " 14 I Ame rlllo 102 10 CaltllN 14 ., Vere Crut " I• AShtvlllt 'IO ., c .. 1nr C.lty II ., Allente ts ,, Eurek• JI u 8a1Umore .. 14 ,,,.sno 107 .. Blrml,,.,..,., 100 11 IAMaSlff 102 " Sun, moon, tides Boise .. ,. 1.ono e1ac:11 ti u eoston 11 •• Monrovle 103 S6 TOOAY 8rown1vlll• tt ,. Mofllellello .. 60 Flrtt low •:11a.m. •.o Cllerleston, SC " IO Monterey ., St First hlQfl 1:4p.m. 4.4 ClllC•llO • 7S Mt. Wiison .. .. Se<ond low 7:0Sp.m. u Clnclnnlll 17 •• NHCll .. 112 • Second lllgh 12:47 p.m. u Del FtWlll 101 ,, Oeftv•r ,, JI FalrMMS " SJ HOftOl .. tu • ll Houston tS IO SU Rf RI PORT Je<klOIWllte u 14 K•nw1 City 'IO 14 LH V-"" ,. Lllll• Roo 100 1t l.M Afllllltl .. .. lAulnlll• '2 " Memphis " ,, Ml•ml '° .. Valldto•p.m todey .... 11 .. 111. H 7l .... .... ... .............. H-0<-.. 11 ilffcll ..... ..... .... ... Mu ow NtwYortl • 11 z ...... t J 12 a SW NorfOlk tJ 1S Otlle City '" 11 $M~Nlllnlu a J 12 I -"""1*19Hcll J a 14 I IW ~ ...... .. 1S S.n D ..... c-ty a 4 14 , SW Phlt-tptlie " 74 Orange Coast DAILY PllOTfTuesday, July 21 , 1981 DelfY .......... ..,a-.-. Robert Empfield, 14, of Newport Beach. work& on hi& Soap Bo:r Derby entry, which finished third in the senior division. Homes for workers F luor developing houses near firm By GLENN SCOTJ' Of .. .,...., ........... The Irvine -based multina- tional Fluor Corp. bas burst onto Orange County's expensive housing market by pioneering a plan in which major employers supply housing to their workers. The plan comes at a time when more and more top ex- ecutives are publicly decrying the serious effects of hjgh hous- ing prices on their efforts to recruit and keep highly skilled employees. At Fluor . wh e r e 6 ,000 employees work at its imposing headquarters on Mic he lsoft· Drive, the personnel needs are acute, according to vice presi· dent Jay Reed. Speaking last week to a meet· ing of the Building Industry As· sociation, Reed described Fluor as a business where "we sell brains." company has an agreement lo buy up to 60 condom iniums pro· posed to be built less than a mile from its headquarters. The 350-unit development is proposed by Newport Develop- ment Co. It would be located off Von Karman Avenue behind the Registry Hotel. The project has preliminary approval of the Irvine City Council, final con- sideration will be on July 28. Lanny Eberling, a partner in the development firm. said he has met twice with Fluor ex- ecutives about selling them un- its. He said he expects that other major employers also will be in- terested in the development . "We believe that part of our market is companies like Fluor," he explained. Eberling said the units are de- signed for people who work in the surrounding industrial com plex. Most homes in the three- and four-story complex will sell for about $100,000, he s aid. 60 compete i n Soap Box Derby event Organizers or the 1981 Southern California Soap Box Derby say more than 60 youths participated in this xear's com- petition in Laguna Hills. Jim Garrison, derby director, said Monday the winners in the junior and senior divisions will compete in the national cham- pionships in Akron, Ohio, next month. The senior division winner was John Van Dyke. 14, of SWl Valley, Garrison said. Second through fourth place finishers were Christina Fairbanks, 13, of Villa Park; Robert Empfield, 14, of Newport Beach, and Terri Hathaway, 15, of Fullerton. Finishing first in the junior division was Jo Ann Brower, 10. of Lakewood Placing second through fourth were Diane Ber glund. 10, of Tustin ; Ken- ndell Dupree . 10, of Mir a Loma, and Beth Bowman, 11. of Mis - sion Viejo. Garrison said the fifth place winner in the junior division was Todd Lambert. 11 . of San Diego Michale Ward, 12, of Torrance finished in sixth place. The corporation specializes in engineering and construction or energy systems, Reed said, and it e mployes a high percentage of technical experts who could easily find jobs elsewhere if their job or living conditions were distasteful. Thus, Fluor has to keep them happy, and that means ensuring that they like where they live. ·'Because of the people- intensive nature of our business, coupled with our genuinely high regard for their well being, housing is a key ingredient in our ability to grow and be pro- fitable,·• he said. To address the problem. Reed said the com- pany is becoming directly in· volved in the housing 'market. All is not rosy in Irvine. however. Representatives of the Registry objected to the de· velopment , at the last city coun- cil meeting. lfhey said the re- sidential project, if used heavily by nearby corporations. could s tart supplying the short-term housing that the hotel provides. Eberling said he understands tbat Fluor. for example, would rent their units to workers for from six months to two years. Awatds for best construction went to Karey Hazewinkel. 11, of Newport Beach, and Empfield, also of Newport, the third-place race fini s he r in the s enior division. The corporation already has leased 50 condominiums in an El Toro d eve l o pment . The furnished units are rented to vis- iting workers for $S50 per month for two people, he said. The cost includes maid service. Now Fluor is ready to embark on the most aggressive housing program so far. Reed said the Motorcyclist killed Harold Michael Barton, 39, of Whittier, was killed Monday morning when his motorcycle went out of control "!ld crashed into tbe center divider of the transition road from Seventh Street to the northbound San Gabriel River Valley Freeway in Seal Beach, the California Highway Patrol said. Ovef' the put few years. there h«W been a number of very ex· citing pre·Columb•an gold thows trevellng around the world. The most recent of theM was the lmpreulve El Oorlldo Exhibi t. About eighteen months -sio. the Los Angeles County MuHum of Natural History wH approached by Clara Yust, LA'a Colombian Conaulat• General, who ex~ diuppolntment that the El Dorado Show had not come to Loa Angelet, en .,.. which bo .. ts a population of about ao.ooo Colombltna. Mrl. Yuat offered to help put on t lhoW of mljor lmporiance In Loe Angelff In conjunction with t h e Loa Angel•• a+centennlal In 1 Mi. Her aim. ..,. Quite almple. She Mid tNt IN would Ilk• to haw the largeat 9old ahow ever preeenttd outllcM Colombia. end atle thought It might be poeeible to Include emerlldl In the ahow. Aftlf all el'Mtalde ..,.. of greet fmpof1anQe to the lndlana aa well H to th• &c*'lth Conqulttedora. Accomplllhl"f Mra. Yuet's I entailed four trlpa to IO ntOC>flett with the Since the development hasn't even received final approval, Fluor obviously hasn't made permanent plans. But the com- pany is continuing to consider ways to offer mor e housing services to its workers, Reed said. One consideration is to find a way that the company can use corporate profit-sharing assets for mortgage funds, he said. Garrison said representatives of R.G. Canning Diversified Co .. the sponsor of the derby. pre· sented 20 youngsters with youth achievement awards. Garrison said derby cars cost from $150 to S200 to construct, and are made of wood and fiberglass. The wheels of the cars are owned by the Southern California Soap Box Derby As- sociation. and are loaned. The race was Saturday and Sunday. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Wh at don't you like" Call the number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor . The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let- ters 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 mmd @ liiEM WI5B Mary Barr, C'Art1f1ed G•mo•oo•at CHARLES ff. BARR 642·6086 been out of Colombia. and they aren't even on display In Colombia today, let a.lone 1n the United Statet. Alter over a year·eno· one-half of negotiations, the show entitled Sweat of th• Sun, Tear• o f the Moon· Treaauret o f Colomb/a opened July 4 In Loa Angeles. The exhibit conslsta of over 500 pieces of pr.COiumbian gold and almoat all known ITllifof emeraldt that are available fOf public dlapiay today, .. well • ""9f'8I that have never been diaplmyed before. Mot1 of the fantaatlc gold obj ects made by· the or.-Oolumblan Indiana p.-.d Into oblMon 11 they wet'• mett•d down to flll th• European con.,. with ~ion. M ...-ntty aa one hunchd ~ aoo. ev.n the ltnk of l!ngtand continued to melt down pr..Columblan lncll1n ookl aottctt to produce gold 6ulllon end COIM. Mlt1Cutouety. a amen pert of , the gold and treesur.. hal aurvrvtd. end the world'• t•rOff' collectlon of theM obj«* (eome 11,000 of ~ .. found In ~ ~ M~ Mueeum, IN 8a•k of the Aepubllc, private colltotors , encl ..... raid ••portert. ~ -.....: .,, emerllda were a particular ._... • ._ ~. = TI'llt cottectton le tM IOO pteca9 ol tM ,..,,. of Cofufnb .. ~ The..,_.bltwtMruntttrough&ep-....,.,OOft'tMlltltl pn)t)ltm "'* tMJ Met '*" 17• & In .... WaAdff ,._ ... ., .. .... r ... ' A4 s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT !Tuesday, July 21 , 198\ ~mu~rnm , Bush rejects charges Urban League told difference in roads , not goals WASJUNGTON (AP> -Vice Prealdent Georse Bush has re· Jected in strong terms charges from National Urban League President Vernon E. Jordan that the Reagan admin1straUon lacks compusion. Speaking before a polite but cool audience at the league's convention Mooday, Bush said there may be a communications 1ap between the Reagan ad· mini1tration and its criUca. But he added: ''The differences between the administration and l~ crtucs lie not in the goals we seek but in the roads we take." Bush began by recit1n1 some of the charges Jordan made in his keynote convention address Sunday evening. He noted that Jordan c laime d "this ad· ministration has no vilion and no compassion, especially for black Americans." But the vice president offered no apologies for the economic ~proach President Reagan bu taken and claimed that some of the charges '•were not only wrong but also unfair. "Let me remind the critics that the old policies of the put have failed," Bush said. "The Western summit slightly uptight MONTEBELLO, Quebec <AP) -They c h i t c h a t a r.e u n d breakfast, cruise the manicured grounds on sporty golf carts and share the fireplace late at night. At first glance, the six middle- aged and elderly gentlemen and one lady who gathered at the Chateau Montebello might have been vacationers or conven· lioneers unwinding in the northern sunshine. They are not. And despite the jellybeans and the best efforts of their casuall y clad host. Pierre Elliott Trudeau, the Montebello economic summit of seven ma- jor industrial democracies was not destined to be a relaxed retreat among the pines Two thousand jittery secunty m'en, the weight of a world full of troubles and -perhaps most importantly -the age-old bar· rier of language made it im· possible. Some of the spontaneity of a country weekend is lost when one head of government asks Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki. "Did you have a good night's sleep?" and both the question and answer must be filtered through a nervous tn· terpreter. • Trudeau, the Canadian prime minister , welcomed his fellow summiteers to this secluded riverside r esort in a light sportcoat and open-necked shirt. He is determined to dispel the stuffy atmospher e of recent summits. Besides the personal touches -stocking President Reagan's rustic, furnished suite with his favorite Jelly Belly jellybeans, for example the Canadians drew up a fairly unstructured agenda to discourage the presi- dents and premiers from arriv· ing with set speeches prepared by bureaucrats. To further enhance this am· biance. they tried to Limit the time spent with interpreters and aides. an effort reportedly fought by the White House. "The whole thing was de· signed to aJlow them to get away from line-management functions and get down to serious dis· cussions." explained Canadian s ummit organizer Lawrence Smith. " .. To say, here are the general attitudes we wish to pursue, then it's up to our in· dividual government ministries to put them into pr ctice." -------AIOUT 1 s199G.EAT I 9 DINNER () Idea that the federal aovern- ment ta the MOlea to lead ua to the promhed land bas cnMl.ly raised and then dashed the hopes of millions of Americana." Bu1b said the doors of Uie White House always are opea to black.a. But he admonished b1a listeners, "Don't brine ua an old agenda that bu failed . . . that bas led ua to the 1tatua quo. n.e tederat-1overnmeat-can-do-it-all itPProach la not the anawer." • Bush aho pledted tbat 8eagan would "do the ritbt tbtnt" to see that all Americana can exercise their rt1ht to vote. But he did not say specifically what the admlntatratlon po1itloa will be OD whether to extend the Voting Rights Act of 1M5. He cited some of the actions taken by the administration which he said should indicate ita commitment to fair treatment for black citliens: apeclal federal aid in the search for murderers of 28 black Atlantana, attempts t.o reach settlement in Southern college deaegregatloa cases, and efforta t.o see that the Virginia legislature is fairly re- apportioned. ·'The civil rights of Americana will be protected, re1ardle11 ol color, and, u Preaideot Reaaan bas said, at the point of a bayonet if necessary:• Buth said, drawing applause from hla li.'lteners. Reagan, who addressed the annual convention of the Na· tional Association for the Advan- ce m ent of Colored People earlier this month in Denver, was in Canada Monday at an economic summit conference. Jordan, in the keynote address to the league's 71at annual con· vention, s aid Reagan as a person is good, courageoua and compassionate, but as president he is the first since Herbert Hoover "willlng to sacrifice millions of people on the altar of an outmoded ideology. "The adminiatration's refusal to temper ideology with com· passion makes it a clear and present danger to black people and poor people," Jordan said. g Good for three pieces of jutcy, golden brown Kentucky ,, Fried Chicken, plus 11ngl• servings ol col• slaw, mulled i 0 p01a1oea and grevy, alld • roll Limit two offers P9f Z purchase. Coupon good only tor combination white/dark I orders. Customer P•Y• ell eppllcabla u lea tu GOOd tor nine piece• of Juicy, golden btO'MI ~ F'rled Chicken. wtth lour rotle, a larva col• tlaw, a latge m11tled p0ta1oe1 and• medium OrrlY· Umtt two off9r'I per purchaN. Coupon good Ol'lly for comCllnatlOn wf\1181 dart! orders. Customer pays all apclllcallle aaJee tu. 030 OtterexplreaAugust2,1981 I OtterexplrH Auguet 2, 1981 Price• may vary at 1 Prlcea mey very at par· Designed, Finished Installed partlclpallng looa, llclpatlng locallone Good Ilona Oood only In only In Southern SoutM•n Celllomla I Callfornla where you see the cni.::::=.~ the Chicken Sandwich .;.ndOw.;~ ...... W.llldow Banner. ..... -............ . TRUCK STOP -Texas state Department of Aertculture offUa.ls be1an checking trucks entertn« the state at El Paso on Monday for Mediterranean &ult fliee. Durine the fint AP ......... hour of the check, three trucks carrying fruit were stopped, but bad papers showing the load was free of the insect. Kid robber's parents warned Judge suspends ruling on whether boy delinquent NEW YORK <AP) -A Faml· ly Court Judte bandlin& the cue of a boy who held up a bank with a toy aun' at the ace ot 9 bu de- cided not to rule on a question that mitht have aent the cblkl to . a juvenlle cletentfbn center. Instead, tbe judae told the boy's parents to ·make 1utw be goea to school and 1tay1 out ol trouble. Judie Pe111 Davil aaid that she would 1ua"°d for one year a rulin& on whether the boy is a juvenile delinquent. Rehabilitation would be more likely if the boy were liven "the poaaibillty of a clean 1Iate at the end of a year or two," sbe said. A NlinLJ::t the child la a juvenil• ueat would have made blm liable to aa much u 18 months ID a juvenile detention center. · "Robert M.," who ia now 10, wu not in court Friday because "public attention has created specific adjustment problems," the J1,ldge said. In earlier appearances, the well-groomed boy appeared at· tentlve, well-behaved and re- laxed. The jud1e told, the boy's parents to make sure he attends school re,Warly, receives reg. ular counaelina, attends a supervised cultural and recrea- tional proeram during the sum- mer, com mi ta no act that would be a crime if he were an adult, and obeys reasonable regula- tions of any school or s ummer program in which he ta enrolled. She also directed that Robert be enrolled in a ''remedial course necessary to compensate for bis lack of formal school· ing." The judge had ruled on June 8 that Robert bad "intentionally committed acts which would ... have been criminal had he been 16 or older" when he took $118 from a midtown bank. The boy, whose full name bas not been released, held up the New York Bank for Savings in Rockefeller Center on Feb. 25 by saying to a teller, "This is a holdup!" The boy's lawyer, Mel Sachs, contended that the child was "only playing" a nd that be was "a victim of television and a broken family ." Ro bert's parents are separated. Robert bought himself ham· burgers, French fries and a musical watch and treated himself to a movie after robbing the banlc, according to Sachs. He gave S3> to his father when be arrived home . Sachs said he told his father be had been "playing in a bank and a woman gave him the money." ALL AMERICAN JULY SALE FINAL WEEK . July 18 thru 25 Ralph Lauren Women's Wear Reg. NOW 1 Polo Silk. Blazer .......... $378.00 $150.00 Polo seersucker Slacks . • • • 110.00 Polo Bib Front Dresses . • • . 298.00 ·Polo Blouses • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 49.oo 66.00 208.00 34.30 . Po.lo Shetland Blazers ... ~. 358.00 150.00 FREE GIVE AWAY FOR FIRST 25 LADY CUSTOMERS "Rolph -------- Fa.ke_ marriages sifted Investigators play form of 'Newlyw"eitaame' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Newlyweds of dltferent na· t~nalltiea wboae marrlaaes mlabt draw scrutiny from federal offtclals would do well to remember whether thelr spouse sleeps nude. The question ls one lmmill'•· Uon and Naturalisation Service invest.icatora sometimes pose in a bureaucratic version of TV's ''Newlywed Game." Instead of chlna or d.lsbwasben, winners can earn freedom from prosecu- tion by officials anlfflng out mar- rla1ee ol convenJence. The U.S. At1omey's Office in·· dicated three people last week on fraud and conspiracy charges, alleting they arranged marriages for prom between U.S. citliena and Filipino aliens easer to obtain permanent residence status here. The ring which purportedly operated ln Lons Beach is ooe ol only "30 to 40 waiting to be Ln· vestlgaled," says Ken Wila<la, chief of \.he INS fraud division ln Los Angeles. · Facin1 arraignment before a U.S. magistrate are Norma Reyes Fel.llilmino, 50, of Rancho Palos Verdes ; Rosario Aguinaldo Balbas, 48, an INS employee from Carson; and Gerald Charles Gallentine, 29, of Los Angeles. Investigators describe Ms . Fellismino as the ringleader and Gallentine as the recruiter in at least three marriages. In one January wedding, the indictment charges, Katherine Bergman received $250 of a $1,250 fee due from Gallentine immediately after she promised everlasting love to immigrant Eduardo Llmjuico. Neither Ber1man nor the other two U.S. marriace partnen were indict· ed, but prosecutors said their spo•es probably would be de· ported. Sifting such fake. marriqes from the real thlne can be dif. ficult, Wilson admits. •'A lot of time it involves friendship -a boyfriend or a girlfriend -and tb~re's no money involved," he said. "It may involve a foreign stu- dent who doesn't want to go back after he graduates," an in- stance officials say was common among Iranians who wanted to avoid Ayatollah Khomeini's re· gime. WHICH ONES'S HOT? -When Nuclear Regulatory Commission inspectors tried to pass two guns through security at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant in San Luis Obispo, the .25 caliber automatic pistol at AP, ....... right got through, but .22 caliber revolver on . the left did not. The guns were encased in epoxy to look like paper weights to the x-ray detection scanner in the security test. Custom Tailored ~Q~~~ collar 'ft cwff er.. w ... .,,, '-' .~ :, c ........ 6424711 llVUI PACIFI COIP. hen iMhl1d SEA COAST SECURITY SYSTEMS .................. 642-3490 EVERY THURS.· 9PM •JULY 23 THE MODEANAIAES with Peula Kelly. Jr" Henry Brendon"• Bend •JULY JO / TEX BENEKE 6 HIS ORCHESTRA Music In the Miiier M•nn•r •AUGUST 6 GISELE MACKENZIE with H•nlY lrendon"s I lg Bend •AUGUST 13 HENRY BRANDON SYMPHONY fMturlng THE YOUNG SINGERS OF LYRIC O'EllA •AUGUST 20 CONNIE HAINES with Henry Brendon's Orche1tr11 You can help your newspaper carfler collect at times convenient to You by having your money ready so lhe earner won·1 have to call back Because this young person 1s 1n bu11nesa for himself or herself. please be ready -and watch !hat btg slT'lle which says .. Thank you ·· Daily Pilat ...................... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 21, 1981 H11's paid for doing 'nothing' LOS ANGELES (AP) -'Bl11 Fuqua studiously. colorfully and meticulously does nothine -and earns up to $1,300 an hour for lt. He was doing nothing Satur- day ln the window of a Glendale department store, dressed ln a full Indian h eaddress and Western attire, and arousine a considerable amount of interest among passersby, who wanted to know if the motionless man on tbe fake horse was real. Fuqua geta paid an average ol $300 an hour and up to $1,~an hour for keeplnc still at private parties, car dealerships and con· ventlont all over the world, be said. The 38-year-old's credentials as a professional do-nothing ln· elude bis place in the Guinness Book of World Records for voluntarily keeping still al one lime. He's held the record for the past 13 years, with a lime of six hours 31 minutes, but was told by Gulness officials that a man in Australia had recently passed seven hours and l wo minutes without malting a move. With the deadline for the next records book edJtion fast ap- proaching, Fuqua went out · of action and spent eight still hours in the department window Satur· day, allowed by the rules only to breathe, swallow and blink. The slender man has been practicing his feat since he was 14 years old in Fort Worth, Tex-as, when he became transfixed at a Christmas display. AP ......... Bill Fuqua holds the Guinneas Book of World RecOTdl mark /OT length of time voluntarily keeping ltiU, eight houri. He eam.t up to $1 ,300 /OT being motionless. Layton jury selection due SAN FRANCISCO (A?) -The federal judge conducting the murder conspiracy trial of former Peoples Temple member Larry Layton says individual questioning of potential jurors will probably be closed to the. public. However, Chief U.S. District Judge Robert F. Peckham said he wonld hear arguments Wednesday against closed jury selection from news media or- ganizations before he makes a final decision. Peckham's decision will have no effect on the initial jury selec- tion process in which he asked general questions as to possible hardships to some 520 prospec- tive jurors. From these, about 200 people will be asked about 100 questions in the individual interrogation process. ·---~--- ' , . . . . .. . . . . :----........ ------- I ~· OrancM Cout OAtLY PILOT/Tueaday, Juty 21. 1881 ~----------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------. · ~rn~urnm~mrr .ITJffirn~· Youthful crimina& don't deserve favors The population of tbe California Youth Authority's eight f acWties for youthful offen· dera bas been IJ'OWlnl at the rate of 100 admissions per month this year. now exceed.int the capacity of the institutions by more than 400. Instead of helping young peo. pie in the ~to-17 age range, the CY A finds itself coping with bard-core criminals aged 18, 19 and even older -to the detri- ment of its efforts for the younger teen-agers. Many have been convicted in adult criminal courts, rather than in Juvenile Court, but re- manded by judges to the Youth Authority because of their age. Now CY A Director Pearl West has decided that the toughest of the young, incor- rigibles, especially those con__~ct- ed of serioua crimes, must be re- jected by the CY A and aent back to the crlmimal courta to relieve the pressure on exlsiting f acllltles. TbiJ is as it should be. The idea of the CY A WU to provide ' middle ground f Of young off enders who bad not responded to efforts to help them in Juvenile balls or youth camps, but who seemed too young to be sent to adult pridons without a further effort at rehabilitation. Unfortunately. more and more young people today are in· volved in serious crimes. and the balance in the CYA is being tipped in the wrong direction. Older offenders, sentenced for adult crimes. should not be granted the special CY A handl- ing at the expense of younger, more malleable inmates. Gesture too costly County Supervisor Roger Stanton senses he's getting ripped off by, no less. an agency of Orange County government. Stanton has decided to fight back. At issue are the fees charged by the county 's in-house reproduction and graphics de- partment whenever a supervisor requests an in-m e moriam certificate be issued to the family of any person of note who dies. The 8-inch square certificates are pre~printed, and, thus, cost little. But it is not unusual for the requesting supervisor to be billed upwards of $60 for having the county's reproduction people print the name of the deceased person on the certificate. <Such expenses are paid from the in- dividual supervisor's office budget.) Stanton was aghast when be learned of the printing bills, particularly after be determined that it takes only about one-half hour for the names to be added. Clearly, Stanton was correct in questioning the reasonableness of the charges. If there were more questioning of such charges -for printing or what-have-you -costs might be lower. And Stanton was on target in asking the county Administrative Office and the General Services Agency (which oversees the print shop) to conduct a study on the feasibility of turning printing work over to private shops. Dare say it would be hard to find a shop on the "outside" that would be in business very long by charging $60 to set and print one line of half-inch tall type on one modest piece of paper. Freeway nerves valid Rare is the California driver who has not muttered, on spying a huge truck bearing down on him from behind, ''Hope that guy has good brakes! '' A recent surprise inspection project by the California Highway Patrol indicates the driver may have reason to be nervous. In a five-hour period out on the Antelope V alJey Freeway, the CHP stopped 41 trucks for inspec- tion. Twenty of the rigs were or- dered off the road immediately. Of the 56 citations issued, 44 were for faulty brakes, some in such bad shape the truckers were not allowed to proceed without re, pairs. A hand! ul were cited for overweight loads and 17 of the drivers' logbooks revealed they had been on the road without rest stops longer than the legal limit. • They were told to pull over and get some sleep. If the ratio of equipment and driver impairment that showed up in this relatively small inspec- tion project is typical of the behemoths barreling along our freeways it's not good news for the ordinary Joe driving to work or taking the family on a vaca· lion trip. Apparently the worst off en- ders are truckers on local runs that don't take them through fixed inspection stations too often. The CHP would be well ad- vised to continue these surprise inspections at ·random spots along the freeway system to en- courage truckers to pay more at- tentioo to their own and others' safety. It's enough to have them pounding the pavement into bits, without endangering the lives of fellow drivers. Opinions expressed 1n tile space abOve are those of tile Daily Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tllis page are those of their autllors and ar tists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7 141 641·4321. ·L.M. Boyd/ Seme of security Elephants have nightmares. They trumpet sometlmes ln their aleep. But not when chained, peculiarly. Chains around their ankles evidently give them a seoae of security. Elephant keepers lo India put straw cbainl around their elephantl' anklet to atop the nightmares. Q. Does your Love and War man know bow Iona the typical love affair lutl? I mean outside marrtaae. A. About 18 moat.bl la known to be aver ace. Am aurpriMd to bear lt only taka approllmateJy 21 days to Cive that special tralnln1 to a l\rlde doe for a blind penoa. Q. Qtbenl ol wbat COUDtrJ r .. d the mOll boob T A. Jctiland. Per capita. A1'1umeat coaUauea over lb• numw ol atbleUc coatMtl ta wlddl the patld .... IDClY9 be"'• ..... 1teail ol tonrarde. Start wtdl tq o• ORANGE C°Bll.f. · 111111 "."~' ,,_.....,..,, ..... ..., ...... .., •.c... ..... --...,... .... ... ..e,C..-..,CAtlla " war. Add rowing. That's about lt, what? Q. How do you explalo the claim that a basketball player'• Marini isn't u keen at the end of a fame IJ at the begt.nn.Lni? A. Li&ht exercise sharpen• the beartnc, 1trenuoua exercl.ae dul.JI it. And basketball qualifies 11 1trenuoua. does it not7 Q. la It true th.at Seorplo women cry euUyT A. That's the contenUoa ol the 1tar1uen. Leo women do llkewtaer they oy, particularly lo matnmoma1 arsumenta. The Libra women are more lDcUned to ault, they oy, ud the P1lcel 'women are apt to deliv• 1arcuUc remarb. Q. la lt lefal to lDlllt CID a mnrd tw tbe mum ol 101ne •&luabM ttaat you'n fom:MI? A. On1J ll the OWDel' bM ofttnd IUtb a .... ant pu=-ou....tie, lt's ........... u . ThOmls P. H1t1y Publisher r ABC board outlives need The ABC Appeals Board is composed or three members, each paid $24,004 a year. The board meets once a month to bear appeals from the administrative decisions of the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control. Last year it received 119 appeals wbicb gave it an average of 10 cases per month to review. It sometimes whips through its cases in one day, seldom more than two. Considering lbe time required to fut.flu the duties, membership on the board has long been considered the best plum in the governor's basket of ap· pointments. One or the lucky ones to be favored by Gov. Jerry Brown with such a plum was Peter Finnegan. an ir· repressible Irishman from San Fran· cisco. His foremost qualification for the job was having attended gramm ar school wtlh JelT}'. EARUER THIS VEAR Finnegan, in an unguarded exubera nce. made light df bis sinecure. Some of the jocularity had to do with an observation that the hardest part of pis job wu picking up his $2,000 pay check each month. It got back to Assemblyman Art Agnos, an ally of former Speaker Leo McCarthy. Once staunch supporters of Brown, neither bolds a brief for him any longer. Agnos wondered out loud about paying such a salary for so little work and suggested a pay cut for the board members. Re publican As · semblyman Ernest Konnyu went to what be perceived to be the heart of the matter. proposing a constitutional f -•• -l .-.,-1.-1 -ii amendment to eliminate the board. It failed to get any support. But Konnyu was on the right track. He should have proposed eliminating the entire Department of ABC and then there would be no need for the Appeals Board. THE FACT IS THAT the department has long since outlived its need. if in fact there ever was one. It was created to take over the responsibility of licens- ing liquor dealers, both on·sale and off- s a I e as well a s wholesalers a nd manufacturers. the latter also being licensed by the federal government. Such duties had originally been U · signed the Board of Equalization upon the repeal of prohibition. But some aJ. leged scandals gave an opportunity to an obscure San Francisco As - semblymen to conduct a headline gr ab· bing investigation. Not much in the way of scandal was uncovered but it provided the excuse to wrest liquor control away from the board and the Assemblyman, Cupar Weinberger, seized upon the situation to author the legislation creating the new agency. It was before Weinberger, now the Secretary of Defense, became the budget cutter. IF HE HA.D possessed the penchant for budget slashing that he later ac- quired Weinber~er would have ques- tioned the need for state licensing of Liq· uor dealers at that time. He would have pointed out that prior to prohibition groeers, druggists and other retailers sold packaged liquor and saloons operated without state license. And the pretense that ABC exists today to police the industry is more fiction than fact. Most all of the policing is done by local law agencies. As it l.s the department operates on a $12 million budget. half of which is spent on determining whether a license shall be granted and the other half is spent in attempts to prove the depart· ment was wrong in granting the license. Such an operation has been described as a cat-rat factory. one hJV)d feeding off the other, creating probfems which then need to be solved. Drug use prevalent in military WASHINGTON -Members of Congreaa revealed last month that traces of narcotics were discovered in the bodies of some of the sailors killed ln the landing accident aboard the aircraft carrier Nimitz. The Navy claimed that drug abuae bad ootblng to do with the tragedy, however. Alarmed by the possibility that our service personnel are functioning under the influence of drugs, concreuional investigators traveled recently to Germany and Italy to look into the situation. The investigators' findin11 were not encouraatng. MAaJJUA.NA SMOKING and huhilh usage are common among 80 or 70 percent of American military personnel m Western Europe, an informed source told my associate Jack Mitchell. What makes this particularly disturbing is that the congreaaional investigators found that soldiers and sailors admitted ietUng high on druaa as readily while they were on duty as off -duty . Not only that. the congr essional sleuths uncovered evidence that aug1eats widespread use Jll:I 11111111 of the U.S. mails to transport narcotics aboard ships at sea. The administration bu now agreed to let military investigators heJp civilian authorities track down narcotics violators. It's not a bad Idea: At leut 130,000 members of the armed services are estimated to be booked on either alcohol or illegal dru&a, and almoet one in five junior penonnel have reported thal they have been "hifh wblle working." . Despite the apparent possibility that many of our soldiers, sailors and Marines are zonked-out on duty, the Postal Service hu ruled out the use of mail openings and drug-sniffing dogs on m 11 ltary packages unless posta l inspectors are present -an obvioua impossibility on the high seas. THE SITUATION is so bad that military authorities fear foreign customs officials may start interceptina mall deliveries to U.S. service personpel in hopes of cutting off the smuggling of illicit drugs into their countries. One congressional exper t. while acknowledging that there is a "high recreational use of druga, even on duty," insisted that "it's not a military fuU of Junkies." Footnote: In the Navy's most recent tests, 50 percent of the sailors examined bad used marijuana shortly before being tested . Our language needs a rescue operation One can only greet with gratitude the wire service report that p~eaota and graduate students at the I1llnoil SUte University have set up a "IJ'ammar bol · line" to deal with querlet.from thote wresWng with the En1ll1h 1anaua1e. Enalltb profesaon at the unlvenlty /,.:. ~' t ' l:-Ul-Ul-l-1:Cll-I ~tv report t.M bot 11lle bu attracted "an ua· common amount'' ol lntanat from ID· auranee companlH, retail 1tore1, 'newa.,.pen, HCretariea -and evea a few ltudeDtl. Tbe 1tate of 1poten and wrtttn h,u.b la lo appallllll dlaarray. One ot tbe cbiel tmit.IODt ol laleotrapben tbH•· ct.p la IDcorporaU.., 90l9Cilllll into llM tan,u.a,e oa the jromd Uaat thele mtllaUI ~ leptimll&e ... .,. ... .. To crWque'' 11 admlu.,I • • verb 1lmpty becaUH IO ma.Q1 people bH• UM lnlttaken Idea thal It ll om. Tbe ... of "bopetul.lJ" for ''I bope" .. bf DOW Dlp ...... al and Mm1tted .... -.... brolld ad mlltU• .... . . the thioldng thus produced la applied to the manufacture of automobiles or tbe writinl ol bhtorical novels. Legal pollution la the worst of all, of course. ObecuriUea and circumlocutiooa in legal English are said to derive from the andenl days when acrivmen were paid by the word. Tbua the wbolly UD· neceuary ••whereas" came to be the moat used word ln the leaal armamen- tarium. Of late, public opinlon bu been re· volUn1 a1al.nsl the polntleu and often dllbone1t verbosity of mo.t leaal writ- los. Letal writlna is deliberately false and mllleacliq, u moat lawyen have enouch ~ucatlon to write a lucid and aim pie M.Dtence lf they are forced to. Aad they are beln1 forced to. At leut four IUI* now have laws requlrlnl conaumer contractl to uH wordl wit& ••common and everyday meanlns•." New York 1tat., I am told, bu been espedally 1~ in aettllll t.be lelal eacl• to elev up their wrttlal ad: People should be tau.aht to write and speak as if their lives depended on it, as lo a sense they do. It haa been said that good prose should resemble the conversation of an educated and civilised man. By this definition food and careful speech should take precedence over writlo1 aa a skill. Skill lo speech can be acquired by practice. You must always speak aa thou1b aometblq were at 1t.ake, as Indeed It la. Debatlog la an excellent way to clear the fl.II out of your bead, and I wtlh more emphuia were plactd on It lo our public acboola. In debatinc you learn to speak IO that a arammar ICbool kld or a collese profesaor of mathematics cu follow the thread of your arpmeab. Tbat verbal skill la uHf\lli and perba,. lndlapenaable, wbu you take peDdl or pen or t,ypewriter to band. Muddle la the enemy. ) ' t a ' • II • r l • . r i; cS a ( l ~ DEAR PAT P,UNN: I keep getting more junk mail all the tim e. How do all these mail· order companies get my na me on their mail· ing lists? How can I get it off? · N.J., Dana Point Many companies, including catalog firms, credit card companies, publishers, professional organizations and others rent or exchange their customers' names to other companies they think would be of lnterest to their customers. they do rent their customer Ust, many firms also offer their customers the option of not rentlng or excbanglng their name and address. This ls called "voluntary disclosure," which means a company volun· tarlly lets their cus&omera know bow they wlll make use of their name unlesa the customer notifies the company ot.berwtae. When subscribing to a magazlne, making a maU order purchase or donatlng to a chari· ty by mail, request at that time that you do not want your name or address rented or ex· changed with any other company. II you receive mall from a company that is not famUiar to you, make sure you enclose the maUing label tbey sent to you when re· questlng to be removed from their malling llst. Or try to identJfy which organization may have rented your name. If you want to reduce the amount of na· tional advertising mail you receive, write to the Direct Mail Marketing Auoclatlon, and ask for a Mall Preference Service (MPS> form. MPS cannot eliminate all advertlslng mall and you can't slngle out lndlvldual com· panles, but It ls a fast, convenient way to get off many malling lists. For more lnformatlon on maillng lists, .9end a legal·slze, seU·addreued, stamped en· velope to Direct MaU and Marketing Assocla· tlon, 6 E. 43rd St., Dept. AL, New York, N. Y. 10017. Request the booklet, "How Did They Get My Name?" The oldest tree DEAR PAT DUNN : J always thought the oldest living thing in the world is the giant redwood tree named the General Sherman in the Sequoia National Park. A friend claims there is an even older tree in the Wh ite Moun· tains of California . Is this true? J .E .. Corona del Mar Yes. The 3,000-year-old General Sherman redwood bas yielded to a much older and smaller tree In the White Mountains of California. It ls the brtstlecone plne. Here there are dozens of trees aged 2,000 to 3,000 years; nlne trees more than 4,000 years old; and one tree 4,600 years. The ages of trees can be accurately ascertalned, without dolng any harm, by use of tbe Swedish lncrement borer. This re· moves a thin cylinder of wood from the trunk, whose rings can be carefuJJ y counted. Jellyfish stings DEAR PAT D UNN : I moved t o California last s pring a nd enjoy swimming in the ocean as often as I can. Everyone tells me to watcb out for jellyfish stings. I'd like to know where I can expect to see jellyfish -do they swim underwater or what? Also, if I get stung, is it serious and what's the treatment? A.G., Irvine JeUyftsb Roat oD &be surface of th wa&er or walb up oai.o beaches. Tbetr ltlaailll cells, nemotocya&s, are on tbe ten&aclet, ••d can remaba active for week• after a jeUytlab .... been beached. Upoa coatact, a Jellytull dlscllarlet lta atlngen ln1o the akin, lnJectma venom. Some 1tlll1ln1 ttlla tlta& bave not yet dlH1tu1ed may 1Uck 1o tlte akin. ID&eue, benlllll paln la lmmedla&e. The injured area wtll 1ppear H awoUea lash marka, aometlmet puple. Palaf.a breaUalng, aweatillg, tearta1, •ntal · coafuloa alld an lnc.reaaed Mui ra&e alto CID oeev. A jeUyftah •dal alloald be dOued wltll aleoW or amm_.a H 10011 u ,...Sble la or· der &o a.actlnte tlle ve••· TeataeJea ..W 1Aerta1 &o lite tllla allMW be H•OYM carehlly .-a towel or otller oltjed. A meat lellffrller ~·-•1 pap ... wUI llet; rellen die pU. II aprtUled over tM wad. la ea• of brea&kl•I dllflcalUet or eUMr tenre aymp&oma, seek ~mer1eacy medlcal llelp. "Got a problem? T1Wtt !MU• to Pal Duma. Pat &OUl ctd 1*I ,_,., """" the a"""9r1 and Cid• ,.. IM to IOlw trwq..Uw• ill '°"' •Wid ad fJulWH. MaU J1011r ,,.._,.,to Paa Dufttl, Al Ye>11r s.mte. ~ COMC Dat111 Ptloe. P.O. Boz '"°· COllG 1i1 .. o, CA nae. Af ma11 &tant °' poe,.f* IOlll bf~. b.t plaolNd fnqtdrill "' ,.,,.,. "°' .,..., ,,. ,..,.,. • '"" .,,.. . oddNal """ ,,..,..... ,..,,. ~ "'""""' COllMC bl~. Th£1 cohnM CIJIPfGr'I dtdl11 •z· H,. Jlind¥ •• ..... . ... Orange Coast DAIL Y PILOT!Tuesday, July 21, 1981 A7 American public more concerned about crime NEW YORK (AP) -Americans overwhelmingly say they are more concerned about crime now than they were five years Ago, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says. However, the majority of the 1,599 Am e ric an adults contacted by telephone July 13-1' said there was no area within a mile of their homes where they would be afraid to walk at nl1ht. In response to tbe question, "Are you more or less concerned about crime than you were five years ago, or hasn't your concern about crime changed?" 85 percent of the respon- dents said they are more concerned. Only 2 percent said they were less concerned about crime now than five years ago, while 13 percent said tbelr level or concern had not changed. Federal statistics indicate there has been a significant increase ln crime the past five years, capped by a 10 percent increase in all crime and a 13 percent increase in violent crime in 1980. A recent U.S. Justice Depart· ment report said about 3 of every 10 American households was touched by crime last year. THERE'S A SHRIMP H'ELPING AT OUR SAIAD BARI Lots of shrimp to pile on your salad for lunch. That"s what you get at our 'Sowder Bar:· (Sowder means salad and chowder.) You get two soups tool A steaming bowl of meaty clams and regetables in a creamy broth. It puts other chowders to shame. Or you can have a bowl of our delicious soup of the day. Here are some of the ingredients t hat make Calabash"s Sowder Bar what some people call ··too ·good to be true." There·s shrimp. and mixed Romaine and cabbage salad and broccoli and cauliflower and sliced carrots and mushrooms and sllced zucchini and jlcama and cottage cheese and fresh fruit and string sliced beets and raisins . and sunftower seeds and cracked pepper and chopped egg and three bean salad. g1rbonzo beans. pannesan cheese. croutons and even more surprises. ·Sowder Bar ls for lunch and dinner. So walk that thin llne to pleasure at Calabash Landing. Come to the waterfront In Costa Mesa. e ORF.AT ENTERTAINMENT NIOHTLY IN OUR SP.ACIOOS LOUNOEJ • COMPLIMENTARY FRESH "CRACK·AND·PEEL·fT" SHRIMP PLATTER WITH EVERY p1NNER MEAL. CA' ~-·ASH bANDtNo a l41U . DISTILLERY RESTAUR·~ (714) M2-988S • r11-. ·~TUES. ttwu SAT.~ 11130 aM 1111. '""' ltrWt. CClilel ..... CA 912'7 SUN I 9RUNCH 10..30 AM ·200 PM In ttle YOn'I ~ M t?ttt Ind ~ DINNER ftom 4 ~ now than three years a10 to be atrald to w a lk a t n l ghl in t he l r neighborhoods. The rising concern about crime cuts across sex, age, race, education and income characteristics, the poll said. Increased concern about crime was registered by 88 percent or the women, for instance, and 81 percent of the men. Likewise. people who live in cities were only slightly more like· ly than people living in rural areas, 87 percent to 81 perceot. to say their concern about crime had Increased. The poll said 59 percent of the respondents aald there was no area r within a mile of their home wbere they would be afraid to walk at nl1ht. Forty percent said there wu an area near their homes where they wouJd be afraid to walk around at nJiht. , One percent said they were not aure. WhUe concern about crime is in- creasing, the AP·NBC News poll also said Americans are no more Ukel Those results are Identical to responses the last time the AP·NBC News poll asked that question ln Nov- ember l978. A Summer Tradition The Palm Springs area's newest luxu ry resort at only $32.00 per day.• Much lower than our normal summer rates. Spend a day in the sun. Relax, unwinQ. and enjoy the resort's sparkling pools, 25 championship tennis courts. 27 holes of golf, bicycles. game room, gift shop and much more. Uncomplicated? You betl Rancho Las Palmas Resort la the place for Your Day in the Sun. Advance Reservations Required Space Available Basis ·~Rf~Ho Call 714/568·2727 or Toll Free 800/228-9290 LASPALMAS RESORTTM •Plua taa and gratultlea. not applicable to groups a sli~ Xt life New side orde r atonly75¢. ~ at ii Real Rancher Style Bar-B-Q Dinner. Nightly thru AU.gust 15. Tonight, bite into big pieces of tender Bar-B-Q chicken, or a healthy slice of salmon steak. Every Bar-B-Q style dinner comes with sweet, buttery corn on the cob, plus smoky baked beans. Tonight, have a Real Rancher Style Bar-B-Q. FOUNTAIN VALLEY • SANTA ANA • GARDEN GROVE • TORRANCE • CERRITOS • LAKEWOOD •ANAHEIM THE BEST J ) I 'l fl 'I ( was !rer. that t he ldD't 1pOr· e all tiine her. htd ports up a turns ate a min& >f the were and knew p We 1d we to be r said found from or all do." 1d get every l time n the IS the up to be big "that 1m s. a dining houae )(fy in ' says dinner :ether. fun. It >r the o work n pull· undred 1t up a one of 3. lazy, I a book ·s. Bon· watch y thing , and I >0 busy watch oo TV. I hog.'" t,liss PlU1 hers read ~ale , aln1 retty ....J:ot. 1 1 o~r ln UUI t I iqulat.a .... . I . • 1hODti Ill. .ly fl p,..S 101 one.,, and bUdld a ban .. 1 noae and a e a pair cf aldmatW· 1et to ~ . . ------______ ...._._ .. . . . . . . . . . * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tuesday, July 21, 1981 SNOW USE -A motorist encounters prob· lems even to turn the car after summer snowfalls and broken trees blocked the road REAL VALUES .. ~ ......... on Furka Pass in Switzerland. Heavy snowfall jammed all the traffic in the moun- tain area. Shooting star honored Ohio toum now officially the birthplace of Annie Oakley GREENVILLE, Ohio (AP> On Nov. 3, 1926, a 66-year-old wisp of a woman ten cr ippled by train and auto accidents died in her sleep near her Darke County birthplace. lt was Annie Oakley's last bow lo a world she had captivated with her sharpshooting feats and charmed with her grace. The feminists' ans wer to th"e rifle· toting fr,ontiersman, she was 98 pounds of pluck on a 5 foot frame. Today in Patterson Township, a marker was being dedicated at the location of her birth. Lester J . Shultz, chairman of the Annie Oakley Birthplace Committee, said that until last year . when documentation proved the location of her birth, there had been dispute over the spot. Every year, Oakley en- thusi as t s gather at her graveside in Brock Cemetery. This will be the first time for an observance at her birthplace marker. "She had a natural gift of lim- ing and a fabulous coordination of eyesight and skill with her hands," llavighurst said. "Some of her most remarkable shots were made with a shotgun." Annie was born Phoebe Anne Moses in a Jog cabin Aug. 13, 'She was a soft- s poke n and modest woman who became a world celebrity.' 1860. Iler rather died when she was 5, leaving seven orphans, the oldest only 15 At 8, she taught he rself to shoot with her father's old 40· inch cap-and-ball Kentucky ri· fi e. Her targets became family meals rabbit, squirrel, quail and other game. She also sold the game lo Cin· ci nnali hotels and restaurants, bori ng the anima ls neatly through the heads and leaving no shot in the meat Buller reallied that a pretty girl who could tattoo alx toNed balls before they hlt the cround was a bigger attraction than be. So he gave up hia career and U · slsted her when ahe performed on tour, eventually becomin1 one of the major attractions of Buctalo Bill's Wlld West Show. Tragedy struck Annie "1 UIOl, when her s how train collided with another train. She injured her spine when she was thrown from her bed, and the nerve shock totally whitened her hair in 17 hours . Then in l922, she broke ber hip and ankle in a car accident in Daytona Beach, Fla. After that accident, Annie believed she had only a short time to live. Thfbking no one would want her shooting medals, she had them melted down and sold the gold for a little more than SlOO, which she gave to a children's hospital. Jn 1926, an exhausted Annie Oakley took a train from her New Jersey residence back to Darke County, where she died within the year. Butler, who was ill at h is s is ter's home in Ferndale, Mich., died 18 days later. Both are buried here in Brock Cemetery. MEIDHILP? on item s from applesauce to zi ppers lll.IJ Pl.lat ar e advert ised ev ery day in the Despite her gun-handling, An· nie Oakley "was s urprisingly femin i n e ," said Walter Havighurst, Oakley biographer a nd professor emeritus of English al Mi ami Un iversity "She was by tradition a Quaker. She was very soft-s poken and a rather modest woman who became a world celebrity." Her skill entranced the great Indian Chief Sitting Bull He called her his adopted daughter, Little Miss Sureshot As a teen-ager at the German resort of Shooter's Hill, s he cha llenged and defeated Frank Buller, billed as the world's gr,eatest marhman And she captured his heart along with his title. They married Help yourself to a Heaping selection of Quali'1ed Hopefuls tn the DAILY PILOT HELP WANTED ADS ~ a: 0 m a: c( I: L&J :c 1- I.I. 0 "' c z :::::> 0 "' 0 LI.I a: LI.I t- "' FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach Unite d's N. t Coach fares to -Chicago. As Iowas Headed to the Windy City? Well. don't bust open the old piggy bank yet. Its as low as $144 each way when you fly round-trip to Ch icago. on any of Unitcds Night C-oach fligh ts. Some restrictions apply, and seats arc limited, so call your Travel Agent. Partners in Travel with Westin Hotclc;. Easy Ni~ht Coach R<'slrktions. Ju:-1 rnal..t· \Olli" rl'Sl'f"\ al ion:-.111d pure ha:-<' I iekt'ts at lt•a:-.l I I d.1vs i11 aclvann· Stav 1hro11gh a Frida\ night or a:-. long u:-. sixty davs Ir you ll·avc.· cm a Saturcl.t\. ret urn any day Make .fm changC's in n·~<'na· lions at lt•asl 14 davs 111 ad\ arwc. or f'<.'lurn 0 11 .1 s~tndby basis. or the c·nllrc d1s<:ount as lo~t. Night Coach to Chicago From Los Angeles Int'I Airport Leave 10:20 p.m . 12: 15 p.m . Arrive 4:00 a.m. 6:00 a.m. eachway - whenyoufly round-trip. Dally Pilat ~ .. D I TU ESOAY, JULY 21 , 1981 EI ficiency and effectiveness must a COMICS TELEVISION FEATURES 84 B6 812 be measured to determine product ivity ... BS '!Jest of both wor~ a career and 11 children CHlLLICOTHE, Mo. (AP> - Berniece Bonderer's days are an ever-changing jigsaw puule - ijlere are always new pieces to fit into a picture that focuses on her 11 children, her husband, ~d her fulltime career. The d emure, unassuming woman who's lived most or her 49 years on a farm can butcher a hog, pluck a chicken and bake a mean apple pie. But she's also a crackerjack nurse who~rsees 400 births a year al lhi mall town's hospital. One r. ent ar- dval who gave a first cry in her arms was her granddaughter. For nearly a quarter of a cen- tury., Mrs. Bonderer has kept her balance with one root plant- ed squarely in the homemaker's camp and the other one in the career woman's workplace. She firmly believes that despite the outpouring of public agonizing in trendy fashion magazines, 'today's women can have it all - .a husband, a home, children, ~nd a fulltime job -if they Pwanl it. · "I don't think I'm anything Special. But then I've had a lot of help," said the lady with short brown hair showing only a trace of gray. "It all comes together and works if everybody pitches in." Her boss, Hedrick Medical Center Administrator Paul Shelton, says she 's remarkable. He says she's a first-rate ob- stetrics nurse with a far.flung. reputation in Livingston County, an agricultural center in north central Missouri. "When women come in here to have their babies and they see Berniece beside them , they know she knows what she's do- ing," says Shelton. "She's been on both sides of the fence often enough to be a genuine expert." Rose Wa!Jcer echoes Shelton's assessment. Al 1:17 p.m .. Mays. she delivered her first child, daughter Brooklyn Nicole. The nurse who held her hand and wiped her face during labor was Mrs. Bonderer -who also hap- pens to be Mrs . Walker's mother. "She was wonderful, a loving mother and yet a professional nurse all at the same lime," re· calls Mrs. Walker , 21, the fifth Bonderer ch.lid. ·'She helped me -............... ...... Berniece Bonderer r r ightJ. with huspand Al and nine of her 11 children. combines motherhood with career. breathe. made me comfortable. let me squeeze her hand as hard . as 1 couJd. When my perfect lit· tie girl was born, she cleaned her up and laid her on my arm It was a moment l 'll never forget." Mrs. Bonderer decided to be a nurse when she 'was 8. She con- tracted scarlet fever and com- plications brough t on men- ingitis. She was a· patient at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester , Minn .. three limes in six years, and underwent four major operations. ·• t remember being so sick, and how people at the hospital were so kind and gentle to me, .. says the slender RN with a soft voice. "The nurses were especially good to me, they seemed so dedicated. and they always smiled. ··From then on I grew up not wanting to do anything else ex- cept graduate from nursing school as fast as J could." She got her cap at the University of Kansas Medkal Center in 1953. the same year sh e married farmer Al Bon- derer. But her nursing career soon got sidetracked. Her first child, Mike arrived in 1954. Pam came along a year later, and Tasl, the year after that. S h e was followed by David. now 23 ; Rose : Mark, 19: Susan 18, Anne 16 ; Joe 14 : Barbara 11 , and "baby" Tim, now 9 All were born in the hospital where their mother is now head nurse. After a seven-year hiatus in her early days of motherhood, Mrs. Bonderer eased back into her profession as a private nurse. But soon she was eager to go back on the job fulltime. That precipitated a famjly conference an d some se riou s soul · searching. ''At fi rst it was hard for my husband lo understaod," says Mrs . Bonde r er, choosing her words carefully. "But eventual- ly he came to understand my needs, to know that being a nurse was something I simply had to do to be happy tr he hadn't understood, [ couldn't have gone ahead with it. He had to back me all the way, and he truly has." Mrs . Bonderer hired on as a nurse at Hedrick, stayed there for nearly a decade. then worked as a county health nurse for nearly two years before re- tur ning to the hospital as the maternity and delivery room head nurse last November. ·'Early on l realized that the key to keeping the house runnin~ smoothly or at least without too many major crises -wu logistics," s ays Mrs. Bonderer. "I convinced everybody that you can never get all the housework done, so we shouldo't worry about it. The most impOr· tant ttung was to make sure all the children got plenty of time with Al and me, and each other. "Nearly all the kids had somethmg after sct1ool -sport.a or music so we set up a schedule. The girls look turn. cooking dinner, one week ~ a time. They also had cleaning chores. The boys did a lot of lbe Car m work, but also were responsible for the trash and their rooms." Susan says, "Every body knew they had lo pitch in and help. We all knew Mom was busy and we JUSt did what we saw had to be done. It was no big deal." But the high school senior said her active mother "still found time to bake cakes from scratch, or make bread, or aJl those thlngs other mothers do." Berniece and her husband get up together at 5:30 a.m., every morning "to have our quiet time together. to talk and plan the day's routine.·· Then Lhe rush is on as the children still at home line up to use the one bathroom in the big old ramify farmhouse "that seemed to grow with us." There are seven bedrooms, a back porch and living and dining rooms but the heart of the house IS the 28-by·l4 foot kitchen. "I love having everybody in there while I'm cooking," says Mrs. Bonderer. "Sunday dinner usually finds us all together, making noise and having run. It s tarts me out right for the week ·· Her idea of relaxing 1s to work m the huge family garden pull- ing weeds. or can a hundred quarts of tomatoes, or put up a mess or fresh peas for one of the family's three freezers. "If I'm really feeling lazy, I may sit down and read a book for a hair hour," says Mrs. Bon- de rer . "But I don't watch television. That's the only thing J don't have time to do. and I don't miss 1t. My life's too busy to s it passively and watch somebody's made-up life on TV. I'd rather be butchering a hog." Renta Yenta ca1Tying silliness to new heights New York women pert ect the art of gimmickry into profitable profession. NEW YORK <AP ) -So. You're feeling depressed, right? The big party's tonight and you hadda work late. Everybody's gone home and there you sit, work piled on your desk. and such a headache you could die from. more than Sl,500, according to Lynn Stemerman and Liz Woolf. the genies of gimmickry who dreamed up that and a thousand other stunts like it. twins who gift-wrapped a Madison Avenue executive for his birthday. You got yo ur si nging messengers, your balloon bou- quets, your belly dancers. There are shaggy donkeys for delivery lo corporate types in pinstripes and are you ready? -cupids in Pampers all set to go for next Valentine's Day. So quit kvetch ing. Renta Yenta. A looseleaf notebook records the past capers of the two New York women. whose business professes to do it all -provided "it's legal and it's kind." Carol and Izzy did, and doncha know, they felt better. With their blessing, a rented helicopter rained 2,000 ping pong balls on the bash, each with a message: "Sorry we can't be there.'' What price glory? In this case, There was the "Happy Relire· menl Ida " sign on Tim es Square, the brass band that stood knee-deep in ticker tape belling out "76 Trombones" on the fl oor or the New York Stock Exchan.ze. the c hes ty blond Business is booming. Go figure it The schlock's piled high on the streets of New York, and human gorillas are dropping like mes. What's the average life s pan of a • Navy foils a drug ploy Malingerers used ruse to avoid sub duty WASJUNGTON CAP> -The Navy is trying to discourage malingerers from avoiding tours on nuclear submarines by making false last-minute claims that they had used drugs. Capt. Leo A. Cangianelli, a top Navy drug and alcohol abuse control officer, said this was the purpose behind canceling a "Drug Exemption Pro- gram" and s ubstituting a plan dealgned to clote loopholes. "We have had a problem with malingerers among nuclear submarine crews manipulating the system to avoid deployments," Cangianelll aald In an interview. "If a person wu unhappy about going on a deployment , all he had to do wu walk up to his corn manding officer or executive officer and say, 'I smoked a marijuana cigarette laat night,' and turn himself in for rehabilitation. In thoae cases, the man automatically was eHmpt from deploy· me-.L" Thia lJ because there is what It called a "zero tolerance" for any form of dru1 uae amon1 nuclear sub crewmen, aJJ ol whom are vol\lftteers for 1ubmarine duty, Can1lanelll 1'1d. In tbe non·nuclear part ol the Navy, be aald, a sailor would not be. summarily removed from his crew but would Hil with the lhlp and would re· celve countelinC whtle carrytnc out hll dut1•. The new approach la ln conformity with a con· 1rea1lonaJ mandate requlrlftl the services to prp. vide "an avenue free ol pUDIUYe act1oa to pel'10U who volunteer tMIDHlv• tor rebabtlltaUon and treatJMDt,'' Canll&MlH 11lcl. However, be Hid a number of featvea have bHn built into tbe new Pf'Oll'lm for 1ubmarlners tn an llfort to make It moN dlfftcuJt for a nuclear 1a.Uor to~ an =:meat by putttn1 ln a pboay clal• t.Mt be bad clruo. A ... ....., thillal, C ... anelli Hid, I 1aJJor would bave to tn•k• bla claim to a medical olflcer or a qualified drug screening specialist and un- dergo what was described as "an objective look " to see whether he needed rehabilitation. It is not clear what wouJd happen in a case where a sailor actually used drugs, but only as a device to avoid a particular tour of duty rather than on a continuing basis. Cangianelli acknowledged that the policy "doesn't close the barn door" to malingerers and that it still would be possible for a sailor to avoid a deployment by entering a claim or drug use. However, Canglanelli said rules bad been writ· ten that would expose the sailor to punitive action if lt. turns out that his claim is false. ·'They will have to prove that they need re· habilltaUoo," Cangianelll said . Furthermore, he said a sailor can no longer, in effect, get some of his buddies out of a deployment by lnformln1 his superiors that friends had used drugs. "He c an't name anybody e lse," said Can1ianel11, "so he can't open the barn door to let other people out." . Thil altered approach ia part of a broad plan ordered recently by Adm. Thomu Hayward, chief of naval operations, for stricter enforcement of the Navy'1 ban on dru1 use by sailon. Joint, r e s e a rch set BU..,.ALO, N.Y. (AP) -Unlveraltlea ln New York and Pftln1 have drafted a preliminary a1l'fflDIM to carry out Joint retearcb actlvtUea and nchanc• ec:bolara ud atudeata. Prealdent Robert L . Ketter of the State Unlv...tt)' of New York at Buffalo aald poaaible Joint r11earcb with Cblna'a Pekln1 Municipal Unlnnlty System could Include lludl• ln tduca· Uoft, culture, I.be IOCllal IC!eDCtll r m'41ctne. dancing banana? Ms. Woolf and Ms . Stemerman know , and they're here to tell you · not long . But the ladies who bought Renla Yenla from two West Coast women in 1978 have made a good living while perfecting the f i ne art of whoopie cushionry. "We have seen them come and die,.. Ms . Wootr said of other purveyors of pulchritude , pageantry and panache. Renta Yenta endures. The two resident yentas Yiddis h ror busybody -believe it 's mostly a matter of credibility. "People know we'll be here three weeks from now." said Ms. Stemerman. Clients are also lured by the sheer variety of exploits availa- ble -from S50 per delivery of a basket of cookies to ????????????? Visitors to the offices of Renta Yenta expecting to find what the name implies are in for a big surprise. "They expect little Jewish grandmothers," Ms. Stemerman said with a grln. J ewish, yes. Grandmothers, no. Both women are in their ear- ly 30s , and are stylishly slim and attractive. They have much in common: both immigrated to the city at about the same time, Ms. Woolf from Poland a nd M s . Stemerman from Elmira, N.Y. Both worked In real estate. then in insurance. Both wanted to try something new. They also had been to a lot of bad parties. "They tasted the same and they aJI looked alike," said Ms. Woolf, who felt she could do bet· ter., They agreed to go Into busi· ness togethe r a nd beaan sear cbin1 for a forum . Ma. Stemerman heard about Renta Yenta one day at the dentist, and they decided to buy up the name. "To me, it means somebody who undentandl how to aet the thlni done." Ma. Stemerman Hid. Gettln1 the thln1 done can ran.. from hoverin1 over the bouH palntera to make 1\.lre they don't. mlu a apot to de- co r attn 1 a four ·bedroom townhouae from scratch In M hours nat. They did it for Stevie Wonder, and It remaln1 their moat Herculean task to date. They classify themselves N succesaful , but prefer not to divulge, the net worth of thelr business. "We've done parties for $30,000 lo $40,000 a shot, but there are no mtlUon," Ma. Woolf says. Not yet, anyway. Ma. Stemerman then ncUMd herself to tab a call from the M&M twt~1 tdenUcal be•utl• who apeclau1t In donntn1 bot panta and taU1 and 1tn1in1 "PutUnc oo th• Rli.." Renta Yenta can draw from 300 such talent., ,who dr ... up Uke Charlie Chaplin, Ml11 Plto and Mae West. Others r .. d palms, perform maalc, ..... son1s or simply look pretty -iot handsome -u needed. • But all ls not 1lamour in thli fast·lane of venlrlloquiatl tDd vaudevilUans. . Back from th• phone, Ks. Stemerman abeently flipped throulh a file deplcUn1 on= ro maribou feath•ra and pantl, another with 1 b peel 1playtd over hi• noae and 1 third -*to looked Uke a pall' cl Slant Upe. ..You lme>w," she said matw• of .factly, "this can cet to 1 M awfully rwUne." ·~-~-~-------~-------~-~-~----~--0 2Q 0 0 0 0004403 0 5 5 5 Orange Cout OAIL.V PILOT(Tueaday, July 21. 1981 ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Less water to cost Mesans more? Chamber warned of rising rates in -pitch for proposed Peripheral Canal THROUGH SLEET, SNOW, ETC • ...:_ Certainly a lot of folks in our region were wringing their bands Monday when it became clear we faced the threat of a postal strike. People who are expecting a lot of bills in the mall were wringing their hands in glee. Others, who were looking for a check from Uncle George in Antioch, who'd owed the $125 for two years, were wringing' hands in frustration. · Further, it was in· • terestlng how some of • r-the local postmasters of --------~· our Orange Coast re-JDI IURPHINf ,W it fi!~~tiit!~!!~Un' to They all said the mail would go through anyway. But bow? WELL, COSTA MESA Postmaster Lyle Verplanck flatly declared, "The mail will go through one way or another.'' Now that was an interesting choice of words. That's how numerous people feel about bow the mail goes through under normal conditions. One way or another. that is. Meanwhile, Huntington Beach Postmaster James O'Hara suggested, "At this .stage of the game. I don't know what to expect ... " Alas, that may have confirmed some other suspi- cions. Most of the Orange Coast postal authorities said there was a contingency plan for getting the mail delivered. But none of them seemed to know what that plan is. Well, now we can probably all agree on that. It's like ''No wonder the sergeant pul me on thu mail delivery route'' The decreued Up water available lo 1185 will co.t Cott.a Meaans about 24 percent more than U)ey pay now, water of. ficlala have warned In gain· lng Chamber of Commerce 1up- port for the state's proposed Peripheral Canal. But aetUn1 the amount of water each Mesan uaea every day, about 180 gallons, may be impossible, aald Karl Kemp, manager of Mesa Consolidated Water District. The average household pays about $11 a month for water now. The bill will be closer to $13.65 in 1985 and probably higher in later years. Kemp and district board member Henry Panian predict· ed water raUonin& during dry years -about every fourth year -even lf the city's population remal.M statlc. Cost.a Mesa, they explained to chamber directors last week, imports about 75 percent o( lta water needs. That water nows through the state aqueduct from Northern C alifornia and from the Colorado River via Metropolitan Water District feeder llnes. More than half the waler im- ported from the Colorado River will go to Arizona beginning in 1985 as the result of U.S. Supreme Court rulings on water rights, Panian noted. And, he added, there is a good c hance that much of the Northern California water that supplies Orange County might be diverted in future years to Los Angeles County. The reason, Panian said, ia a lawsuit filed by c'onservation Statue unveiled RIVERTON, Wyo. CAP) -A bigger-than.life sculpture of the famed lndian guide Sacajawea bas been unveiled on the campus of Central Wyoming College. The bronze sculpture was shown for the fi rst time by artist Harry Jackson, who works out of his Wyoming Foundry Studios in Cody, Wyo., and Camaoire , Italy. aroups who are attemptin1 to curtail Lo. Anltlet' water Im· porta from the Oweoa Valley, wh ere M o no Lake 11 diminishing. Los Angeles, he said, wlll tum to the MWD for wat~r ti the suit ls auccesaful. And, he added, Loa An1eles has the votes on the MWD board required to divert Orange County water. Panlan said Cost a Mesa's water supply could be cut at least 20 percent. That would mean some form of rationing. The possible silver lining to the water cloud, both agreed, would be state construction of the controversial $6 million P eripheral Canal. The canal would divert water flowing lo sea, through the HEADS RECRUITING - Capt. Glen M. Robbe has been named commander of the U .S. Army's South Orange County Recruiting Area. He will s upervise recruiters in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Laguna Hills, Santa An a and Orange. Feather and Sacramento rivers, to the slate aqueduct 1y1tem and on to Southern Callfomta. T hat canal, ln tbe plannin1 for 15 years oow, baa been approved by state leaders and conteated by Northern California 1roups. Northern Californian• fear water diversion will cause ocean water to seep lnto the river's delta system, rulntng crops and the water required for many in· dustrles there. Conaervatlonilts and wildlife advocates.also fear the etrect or ult water intrusion on f\Jh and anii:nala. The Peripheral Canal iasue, considered by Panian and Kemp to be critical to the clty's future, goes to st.ate voters as a referen- dum measure either In Nov· Plaque due for bridge in Newport A $900 bronze plaque is to be mounted on the soon·to-be com- pleted Pacific Coast Highway bridge in Ne wpo rt Beach although several city coun- cilmen doubt any motorists will have tim4) to read it. "It's a mystery to me why we need it," asserted Councilman Paul Hummel. "Who's going to read it?" He suggested that the bridge contractor or the state should pay for the plaque, not the city. Two other council members agreed with him. ''It's their bridge so if there's lo be a plaque it should be their obligation," he said. But Hummel ended up on the losing si<4e as the council agreed to purchase the 16·bY · 18·inch plaque which is to bear the city's official seal and the slogan. "The Porthole of Time." ember or next June. The date depends on a ruUna by Gov. Brown, Kemp noted. Canal or no canal, whatever water is uvaila ble for lmport by 1985 will cost dearly, Panlan added. That's when contracts for Hoover Dam e lectrlcity ,. negotiated In the 19305, are up (or r enegotiation. Las Vegas, Phoenix a nd Tucson seek much or the power now used to pump water ovft' mountains for the downhill now to Southern California. "MWD pays SS an acre foot to pump it now,'' Panian noted. Conservative estimates In- dicate the price will go to al least $45 an acre fool, but son1e estimates double that figure. NEW DIRECTOR -Art Luna, a 1976 USC graduate, has as- sumed the post of e xecutive director of the Orange Coun· ty Housing Authority. Luna, picked from a fi eld of 115, tak es over f o r J o hn A vita bile, who resigned last J anuary. a lot of contingency plans. Somebody has it, somewhere. But who? Who? Clearly, a postal strike is really going to put a crimp in the style of a lot or people who are getting dunned for overdue bills. Park development plan draws support Sever al city officials later opined that traffic generally moves so s lowl1 through the area that many drivers would likely have time to read the pla· que. 7 awarded scholarships Seven area high school seniors ha ve rece ived $1 .000 scholars hips each from the Irvine Company in recognition or outs tandin g comm unity leadership. Mesa to fund outreach for adult center With funding from the city or Costa Mesa, a day care center has started an outreach pro· gram to see if the city's chronically ill are in ne~ ol ser vices provided by the Harbor · Area Adult Day Care Center . HOW IN THE WORLD are you going to be able to tell them, "Oh yes that ... Well, I just put your check in the mail ... " A $16 million development pro- posal for Huntington Beach Cen· tr al Park ha s be e n recommended a s a way to gen e r ate future r evenue to maintain the cit y's SO-park system. Another statement of lasting interest came out of Washington, D.C., Monday when Postmaster General William F. Bolger expressed great confidence that there would be no postal workers strike. The c ity 's Co mmunity Services Commission, which recommends parks and recrea- tion policy. has unanimously sup- ported a private cons ultant's pro- posal to put recreational attrac- tions in the 297-acre park. He declared that the people should still continue to use the ~.S. Mail. · Now, I aslf you, what did he expect us to do? Kick over to hi s competitors? Would we all start mailing out of Ca nada overnight? DOES BOLGER TWNK the pony express is still run- ning him a heavy race? Wells Fargo retired the stagecoaches a long time ago and went into banking. The proposed attractions in- clude a 111-acre golf course, a hotel complex and conference center, a six-field baseball and sports complex, a YMCA gym- nasium, a restaurant, a recrea-tional vehicle campground, a fishing lake, an arcade, and a pizza parlor, as well as the exist- ing shooting range and adventure playground. Some reports had it that if all the postmen and postwomen strike, the government might call upon the U.S. Army to deliver all the mail. You can jus t imagine how that might work out. AU the majors will stay in the post offices. The captains will get to drive all the trucks. The lieutenants and sergeants will run out with the platoons and assign the routes. The commission also recom-CORPORALS WILL GET all the routes with sorority houses and saloons. Privates First Class will deliver to fiat residential areas. Mesan named to honor roll And the yardbirds? Why, they'll be delivering at all the places up the hills where the sign on the gate says : Dean M. Schmidt of Costa Mesa has been named to the chancellor's honor roll for the spring semester at the Universi- ty of Colorado, Boulder. "Beware of Vicious Dog!" NEWS from all over California is rounded up each day in the lailyPilat Therbonor roll recognizes stu- dents who earned a perfect 4.0 grade point average for the semester. ·•' #o -0 0 ~ HYPNOSIS IS THI llY ......... .., .... ., ,_.Lit. IMMH MM» IMSTITUTI ... c:a.&TATIOM -....... ~==~~~==========~~i ~· 9iwtXi..i- PlUMBING . • HEATING . SERVICE & REPAIR MODERNIZATION 7'~:.. NEW CONS11UC110N RESIDENTIAL--..~ O>ms>lete line of Americ:an Kohler Sfand (Flxturn •. Moen • & Price Phttter Kitchen & Lavatory Faucets. Water Heatera. Dtapoula, Do-It-Yourself Supptlel. ' -Stt!• Cootrw.1onJJoen• 1241927 - CV'iew.SOn ® r::IJental Healtlt, By GaftAU WINKLIR, 0.0.1. WHY A BRIDGE? 11 tt really necessary to replace adult's ml11ln1 teeth with a flJced brid1e or partial denture! The answer Is a definite YES! The rea1on1 are quite almple. When a tooth la loet, the adjacent leetb and the tooth (above or below) .aitch ac:tl u t bllln1 partner, ION the 1upport, •trenfth and 1tablll1ln1 Influence whlcll tbe lost \oo\b once. ~rovlded . Tb• rematmnt t...th wm be 1ubJ•c:t to many problem• such •• drlflln1. abnormally eapoHcl deca1-prone ll't•S and, want ol all, periodontal dlHaH. (Tia• aln1l• lar1eat ClllM al \oOtb loN lft adulta). The loss of just one looth, ll not replaced by a fixed bridle or partial denture, wUl more than likely, ultimately came the loea of more and more lHth. In many patlenta, It 11 only a matter ol Ume unlU the dutruct.lon la complete.· The dental arch was ddlcned by nature to have a complete aet ot teeth -one helptn1 and protecUn1 the other. Repl1cln1 mlutn1 teeth wHh a dental appliance wUJ malnt.ln Um de91p u weU u your smile and abtlily to eat propef'ly. . • me nds an equestrian center with rental horses available to the public. The City Council will hold a public h earing on the con- trove r sial developm ent pro- posals next month. A group of nearby residents oppose deve lopm ent in the park. located off Golden West Street between S la te r and Ellis avenues . The park presently is a natural setting of trees. shrubs, hills and lakes. According to the proposal by Ul trasystems Inc., or Irvine, the development plan requires ac· quiring 75 additional acres near Ellis Avenue. Proposed attrac· tions would generate about $12. 7 million over the next 10 years. according to the consultant. City officials say voters would have to approve a bond to pay for much of the $16 miJHon de- velopment costs. Four of the scholarships have been awarded to Irvine resi· dents Christopher Cassady and S uz y Krueckeberg fr om University High School and Ma ry C. Egan and Elizabeth Denney of Irvine High School. Newport Beach scholarship recipients include Ma rk Evans and Linda Timmons of Corona del Mar High School and Joanne M . Martin of Newport Harbor High Sc_hool. I Dorm adviser Debby Benevento of Hunt- ington Beach has been selected as resident adviser for dormitories at the University of Redlands. Although the center serves the Orange Coast area, the new out· reach service is restricted to Costa Mesa residents. Under the ser vice, a center representative provides assess· ment interviews in places such as mobile home parks and trains per sons there to provide refer- rals to the adult day care center, according to Dr. Dan Sands, director. The center provides care for mostly elderly patients who are isolated due to confusion, dis· orientation, suffering memory failure, have had st rokes or other similar problems, Sands said. He said of t he center 's 26 clients. 14 are Costa Mesa resi· dents . For more information, call 548-9331. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iii .... iiiiiiiiiiiiii $1,000 or 1110re-8, 12 weeks % Amllf11/ Hull' 1iid11y\I interest ratr 11Unr.1nlt'~·d for the tt'rm b~ Amefll an Sam1r1 American Savings pays high interest with safety. ,... •lr••1lll of A•••·• • ..,,. ..................... . Backe~ by Securities oft~ U.S. or U.S. Government Aatncies. TH lS OBUGATION 18 N<n' A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND IS NOT IN UREO BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANC~; CORPORATION. Prindpal plu1 mtercst paid by American Savings at maturity. NO FEE, NO SERVICE CHARGE. Available to California relident1 only. lnterest ntcs ~ set · Brtq any buk or aavtnp ,..OOOk. We'll tranafer UMtunda. AN SAVINGS SAf! 8INCe 1•. ASSETS OVER •• I ION Owr J(J() ojfitu lo $tlW you. Clttclt It~ wltiU "11/f$ fel' olfi« n«Jmt you. w ............ ,. ............... ,.. ..... . .. .... Orange Coast DAILY PfLOTfTueaday, July 21, 1981 .... 1...,.... County spends $1,000 in $1. 98 prosecution FREMONT, Ohio (AP) -J oseph Frymire s ays Sandusky County authorities wasted taxpayers' money in spending more than $1,000 to bring him back from California for stealing a SUMI bottle of wine. The officials, while conceding they did spend that much, say they had good reason to do so. Because t h e wine theft was Frymire's second theft offense, authorities said state law required that his case be handled u a felony rather than the petty theft misde· meanor it would have been had he had no previous conviction. Besides, said assistant county prosecutor AJfred Cooper, Frymire had been given many breaks but abused them aJJ. "T he guy has thumbed his nose at t he system right down the line,·' Cooper s aid. . According to court records, Frymire has been convicted of three felonies. In May 1978, he was sentenced to one to five years in prison tor break- ing and entering. Less than two months later , he was released on s hock probation. In January 1979, F rymire, 22, was sentenced to two to 15 year s in prison on robbery charges. After 22 months, he was paroled. Sargeant accepted Frymlre's plea. He suspended the man's one-to-five year sentence, placing him on four years probation One of the terms of probation required Frymire to admit himself to a drug and alcohol treat- ment program tn Toledo Three days after the court ap- pearance, Frymire showed up at the program headquarters with alcohol on his breath, according t o a counselor He was refused admit- tance and taken to the Sandusky County jail for violating terms of. his probation Although his probation could have been r evoked, Sargeant gave Frymire another chance. He was ad- mitted to the treatment program March 23, but walked away a week later An arrest warrant was issued. Sher iff Joseph Kindred said a local informant told him Frymire was in Sacramento Frymire was arrested and held there. Two sheriff's department officers flew to Sacr amento. at a cost or $1,100 to bring Frymire back. His fate rests in the hands of his parole board and Sargeant. EVER ALERT A Wh itetail doe and her spo\ted fawn keep a wary eye as they forage in the Everglades' Sherk Valley. some 50 miles west of Miami. Everglades deer are normally timid animals. but the pro- spect of new grass shoots kept these two out in the open for the photo- graer,er. On Jan. 21 of this year, Frymire was arrested a nd char ged with steal- ing the $1.98 bottle or wine from a grocery store. Frymire told Common Pleas Court Judge Harry Sargeant J r. that he had a drug problem and wanted treatment for it. Parolt.> officer Dave Knepper said the p<1roll• board could revoke Frym1re's parole and send him to prison Sargeant could impose the or iginal onE'·lO·five year sentence if he delermmcs Frymire violated the terms of his probation. In a letter to the Fremont News- Messenger , 1-'rymire said tax money was wastc<t on his extradition /J(an to share nf:ilitary pay ... LOS ANGELES <AP> -Sayin~ a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision could consign divorced military wi ves to a life of poverty, a newly retired Navy commande r and his wife said they are sign- ing a document guaranteeing her half his pension 1f they ever end their marriage. The action, intended to inspire other military couples to follow suit. was taken Monday m response to a June 26 ruling, held that military benefits were not intended as community property a nd are the sole property of the spouse who earns them, said attorney Gloria Allred of the Women's Equal Rights Legal Defense and Education Fund "This decision will have a disastrous effect on military wives. many of whom give up their own careers in order to be with their husbands as t hey travel from base to base around the world." said Ms . Allred, who is representing the couple. Phyllis and Arthur Manger of Pacific Palisades. Tbe couple, who have been married 35 years. ha ve ,no plans to divorce. she said Manger. 59, ser ved 25 years in the Navy, achjeving the rank of commander before has recent retirement The pension to which he is entitled, which Ms. Allred said is between Sl.200 and Sl ,500 a month, would have been considered by California law as community property prior to the court ruling, belonging equall y to both spouses "Arthur is doing this because he loves his wife, Phyllis. and he feels it's fair that she share in the benefits from a military life to which she made an important contribution, .. Ms. Allred said. "We think that every U S military wife around the world ought to ask her husband io do the same. We hope lhat thousands of men will follow his example and become a new kind of military hero lo their wives and families " Although divorced military wives are still en· titled to Social Security and. in some cases, spous:al support, Ms Allred said most would be deprived of the major financial asset of a mar· riage· whlch. due to frequent travel and modest pay, teods to discourage the accumulation of tangitne assets such as real estate. "What we have a lso is an ironic situation wher~ some military men are worth more to t heir wives dead than alive, because al least then they would receive survivors benefits ... she said In adrution to the signing of the document, Ms Allred said she would deliver to the U S Depart· ment_qf Defense a card telling mthtary wives how to pr~t their financial interests. •'life are asking that the D.0 0 . give it interna- llonafdi.stribution," she said. SJiagested steps, other than sign ing a docu- ment;entiUing the woman to half the pension, are to ha~ the husband set up a pension trust rund for the idle or to place some asset of equal value, such~ a house, in the woman's name. Pltji. Allred recommended that any spousal agretfibents be checked by an attorney for en· forcelibllity, saying, "They (the wives) should not rely OiloraJ promises." .. . Reagan cabinet has no 'lO's' WASIUNGTON <AP) -There are no "10s" in the Reagan Cabinet, U.S. News & World Report says· The newsma1azlne said an un.acientlfic survey of 131 "Washington insiders" gave Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan the highest marks - 8.8 oh a scale of 10. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis was second with 8.3, rouowed by Casper Weinberger. defeflse, 7.5. ' . Victim can't collect 8280,000 from suit I SAN DIEGO (AP) -A man who apent 10 monthl ln prilon after being tallely convicted of murder isn't entitled lo the $280,000 which a jury awlded him, the 4tb District Court or Appeal baa rul . r1eanl Jackaon was convicted ln 1974 or mur rtna a filling station attendant. H~ wa1 releaed when two other rMn were char&ed with tbe '!flllal. •1 ~ '1cUm t>f mallcloua pro1eeullon may not """" fOlnpentl\lon from the public ntity, · · lb• ap,..Jat. court. ruled. '' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I Hond-prtnt your name, address. zip code and phone number on the official entry blank or on a plain 3" x S" piece ol papet and check r one of the five prtzes you wish to w1n ~t No mechanically reproduced entnes are eligible to w1n. • 2 Entries mus1 be depc:>s1ted In the entry box at a f\Jdttc 'JQlephone PhoneCenler Store. or mai.led to: 'The Easy ute:· P.O. Box 58. New'ibrk. NY 10046. Mailed entries mus1 ' have the number of the desired prize printed clearly on the outside of the envelope 3. Enter for any of the tJve prizes as often as you wish Only one entty per store V1Stt or mai.led envelope IS allowed All entries must be received by July 26. 1981. 4, WINNERS OF EACH OFnlE FIVE PRIZES WTU.. BE DRAWN AT RANDOM IN SEPARATE DRAWT.N~ Erf AN INDEPENDENT JUDGING ORGANIZ.A.TJON WHOSE OEClSlONSAAE FINAL ODDSOFWINNlNG Win Your PhoneCenter Store helps make life easier with one of these great prizes~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r--------------, "The Ea~ Life" 1 SweepstCikes O\oose one of these pnzes and deposit at your PhoneCenler Store CHECK ONE ONLY. D 1 Prolesstonol lawn and garden • care for 3 months D 2 Professional house cleaning for . I year D 3 A prolessionally catered party • for 20 people D 4 Sl.<XX> worth ol dinner.; at your • tavor11e restaurant. 0 5 An Apple"' II plus . personal computer ~·· Sale ~~courreges south coast plaza costa mesa 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you in the Daily Pilat 1111111111 ......... 111 1111111111 .......... 111 1111111111 .......... 111 ARE DEPENDENT UPON THE NUMBER OF ENTRIES RECEMD f'OR EACH PRIZE. ONLY ONE PRIZE PER HOUSEHOLD. CASH VALUES MAY BE SUBST11VI'ED AT THE DISCRETION OF PACIFIC TELEPHONE. AU.. PRIZES (VALUED AT APPROXIMA.TELY' $1,<XX> EACH) WIU.. BE AWARDED. AND MUST BE TAKEN OR ARRANGEMENTS MADE WITHIN 12 MOl'miS OF NOTIFICATION. AU.. TAXES ARE WINNER'S RESPONSIBn.ITY. 5. Sweepstakes open only to Caillomla and Nevada residents. Employees (and their lamWes) of the Bell System. its advertising and promotion agenclesand Judging organizations are not eligible. This ofter subject to federal. state and local laws. Void where prohibited by law . 6 FOR A USl' OF WINNERS, SEND A STAMPED, SELF· ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: "Easy Ute" Wlnneri. P.O. Box 176, New'ibrtc.. NY 10046. @Padftc •••phone •Pd.Mt ~ued at appr0J:lmately $1.000 each. 1 • • • i • • • • • I ' l L I· ....... ~ ......... ._$$ seouoqec •• 0 cos a -. ---------------------~ ----;-~----.--~---~-~.--------~~---........ -...-..... _,.. ..... ._ ___ .... ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{TuHday, July 21. 1981 THE BIG GEORGE by Virg il Partch {VIP) , ft\MILl' CIRCt8 "How many choices do we get for dinner tonight, Mommy?" "Two: Toke it or leave it." ~ '.' • ... ~+c~,r•\t\ ,lM ,l•t1 7-U by Brad Anderson DE~~IS THE '9E~i\CE Hank Ketchum i ' ~@@ I t 7-21 1\ _16~ 7-11 ~ "What have you done this time?" "All of us want a BROTHER!" Jl'DGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux j~~~~~'r:l~HAWive~A~Nli1'MMPi:PORt~AN~T MY OFFICE 15 DOINO OC>ME ~ Gi\Rt'lt:LD APPOINl M€NT MONDAY. INVE5Tl6ATIVE WORK IN10 THE MR, ftENO: ~HY 00 YOU DEATH OF tlC>f> ~ENOON ... ANO I WAN'T TO ~H M€? UNOERSTAND THAT YOU KNEW HIM 7·21 PEROONAlLY, Ml&!) WE65TER I l MAY MAVE. TO RESORT TO OE~PERATf. E.MERC:Jf.NCV MEASURE CO MOO:\ Ml'LLl~S by Ferd & l om Jonnson ,, HE sAYS HE's so.AKING UP SoME SOLAR ~at<w. • 1 Guess 1HERE's .JUST Too MUCH AIR Pol-IJTION FOR ITTO ~ACH ME . ~ PEANl'TS by Charles M. Schulz IF THERE'S A FOU( SALL 8EHINP THIRD BASE. IT'S TME I THINK I WAS CHOSEN TO ~IN6 A MESSA6E TO THE WOOQ, UNVS .. I REAUV DO ! l.IMr' ELSE WOULP A BUTTERFLY LAND ON MY NOSE, AND TMEN TVRN INTO AN AN6EL 7 WELL. TME ~LO CAN cmAINLY VSE A MESSA6E ~ ~ST~ PLAY~ SHOE '«JU f IN! IW)PIOS Af'9 so CRcJ•l-l! CRUE:?L!? I f I by Ernie Bushm1ller . ALL OF THEM WHAT'LL USE THIS BLOTTER GORDO ARE IN THE I DO? LAUNDRY--- ~ OF0Ca:> ~ =.t """ 1-IKE RJe(..JClN/ ~-.:;...t:iiiii::::::=~ ~~ tT~Kl' "INKl:RBEAN ()KJil..) I &WS ... IHE MAIN 1HING I WANi CX)lJ m ~BE~ lo lfiAI WE'RE our HERE iO HAVE A.JN AND rr REALJ...1.,> OOESN'T N\AliE~ WHO WIN5 ! DR.i\BBLE Wl4f-~ iAf A MICE OM, 00 '104' '4A~£ f'oWf:fl cal, Wf:MO"! wolO®>S AKO MA~~ ANO f,v£~ttlN'1? 7·ZI C:.AAAA~INl'!U {r> ,.l!!!ltJ~ttl NOW, lfieRE'~ A 8Pl:CIRL LIJA.Y OF GETrlHG IN'Tb A CAHO£ I MICMAE\. .... • by Tom Ba~k by Kevin Fagan ______ ,... .. ..-.. _......:--;a -·'"----"T""--_;_ ________ , ___ -----------...-------........ ------- I I l ...... ,.. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 21 , 19S1 ~ .. ~ .. -.~,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------..;;. I :~Qn Golden Pqnd' gets stunning staging .. ' . : ,. ' . ! ! •1 TOM TITUS I ., .. ..,,......., I • One ot the finest new plays to ruter down to the I .Or"ange Coast ln recent years ta Ernest I 1.~mpeon's "On Golden Pond," a atory with all : ~element. of quality theater fully realized by : tli• Saddleback Company Theater as Its partlnl : h~t for 1981. : • '."' Thompson weavea a warm and human tale of : • 101tlderly couple enjoying their annual vacation at their ruaUc Maine retreat and ·'faoin1 up to the prospect of 0 :4t\tn1e ln their. well-ordered ; llns. In five acenea, spaced a ~ .IP.,t>nth apart, this s ummer ·~1Yanaition ii played out splen· ·~·ildly ln Brian Donogbue's :. jfperlative production. Agalnat a most impressive· ly reallstic setting designed by Saddleback 's master scenic crah.sman, Wally Huntoon, "On MAHH Golden Pond" reaches for the heart, but doesn't neglect the (unnybone. The characters (with one •. exception> are painted with depth and dimension ·INTERMISSION .. by a highly skilled cast, half of which is pro· ressional. The centerpiece of this superb seriocomedy is -·Wiley Harker as a man who has just, quite reluc· ~--taotly, become an octogenarian and who isn't too , optimistic about his chances of celebrating his 81st '..-birthday. He is snappish, opinionated, hostile, : • overbearing -and completely charming once his · ·thin veneer is cracked. His is a performance of ; ~onsiderable depth, a piece of acting that surfaces · ~l,11 to rarely in local theater, amateur or pro- : fessional. ' H-'"-""Jr , .. Wiiey H ... llet 11 ... 1 T1'91'f' • .. .. .. • Ith ICMll Clwlrlle MW1111 .. , • • . .......................... Wa~ Gte<e C ... I ... TNyer We~. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. Jecqyle Mott.ti 1111.-"..,.... • .. .. .. .. . • • .. .. • .. .. .. • • • • .. • -...... l<oebl ... 1111 "o...... .. .. . . .. .. ............... sie ... n..tc.., Iris Korn ls equally impressive as his more realistic wife, who dismisses his obsession with mortality as the rantings of "an old poop." Miss Korn creates a wonderfully giddy character who has her own quixotic battles against the resident insects, but who provides a line balance between Harker and their grown daughter, who have become estranged for lack of communication. Jacquie Moffett enacts this role with superlative depth and sensitivity, speaking volumes with enforced silence, as she endeavors to q>end her relationship with her father Steve Thatcher has a well-constructed scene as her den· list boyfrtend who spars verbalJy with the crochety Harkf:r and draws some unexpected blood The well·woven tableau s narls only in the performance of Wayne Grace as the local mailman with a lifelong crush on Miss Molfett Grace, who performed a superb "Dylan" last season, pushes his cloddish character over the bounds of believability in a background role. though his New England accent is first rate. Young Pete Koebler has the pivotal role of the play as Thatcher's pre-teen sor\, left with Harker and Miss Korn while his dad and future step- mother tour Europe. His effect on lhe old man. from one scene to the next, is s triking indeed, and he performs with the confidence and command of a polished professional. "On Golden Pond" will be on the Saddleback , •................. , •. ,,,.,......_--------------------... Need SI J,500 or portions • .. ·: ·. ALAN ALDA CAROL BURNETT The most fun money can buy T~~ •• °"'°"' l'fCfUllU ...... nw.. ••ltlff• 111<>1 O "•-c--· c-0 "'1--i...... M119MS- Burl lftlvnolds • /foget' AbJre ,.,.,.,,,, hwctltt . Dom DeLuise • Rt(Jf)~S1'NJ1"1MMMITI ,_,l'1fJIJIXTl(/ll·AllM llll#A/llU .,.,H UU,... ~-..,,. . ...., .... A..,,,,..,. ...... ~ ..... ,,,,,,, ........ , ll(Uf. Ml9f Olllll• ~""' f_ ..._.. M/ll(Jllf (/1111/f ,,.._.,Mll~T S "'°"' ._,,'1/XI fATfS ,,,_,,1141 MftMMI· --~.,M CAM • .._-.,_,,~f "*fTT •thereof to com plate • • multi-m1lhon dollar movie • : ,., led! $27 ,000 in 3 mos : • Pledge Pay TV Rights as • • security. • • 1714) '57-4016 : •••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA MOUL TON PLAYHOUSE LAGUNA BEAC H World PrP11111~r rs1 * 494-8021 , AFTER THE f ACT A MYSTERY BY JOHN FERZACCA 8 p.m. Wed.·S1t. Tickets: S8 OPENING JULY 29 Aw.rd Winning Comedy MATCH POINT by Miry Jene Roberti SIG~ORET _,COVE· MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE nw Orl:fiKt-. Ol h '•MO• • ro "'Otm ,,.,.,... ·-.... t.-!•O<lrf)I "' mot.._. c:onfl9nf lr::w W'lll*"''1 Op'.,...,, CfMOf'tH't r;::;J AU AGES 4~lnlo ~ a.,,_., at AUO;itne.e' ® NOONlUHOfR t7AOMIT'T£0 l~"''"'""Y••'I' 1n wu,.n .,. •• , Al l am AHO ll!l FILMS R[C{IV( Ill£ SEM <Y THf "40TION PICIUR£ COOE ~SELF REGULATION For aa.ll1ed Ad ACTION C.D A OAllT "LOT AD-YllOI '4J•M11 B•ooke Shield• ,,, ENDLESS LOVE IRI 12 302 505 10 730&950 1,, 70mm/Oolny• lbWen .. tM '--l Altr (PCJ 11 JO 2 00 4 JO , 00 ') )0 No Economy St•t•n9 I ---, I Pr•H,,l•O ,,, OOLBV D RACONSl.AYER (PC) I 00 ) I!> !> 30 1 4!> & 10 00 Christopher Reeves SUPERllAM 11 (PG ) IN 11_,DDLBY 11:151 :554:25 7·15 9:50 N O PASSES OR ECONOMV SEATING THIS ENGAGEMENT In Ootlly S11teo FOil YOUR EYES OfjlLY (PC) I 3 S 4 1 S 7 00 9 30 BILL MURRAV ,,, I STRIPES (RI Snow• '1 I 00 J 20 !> 40 I 00 & 10 I 5 .l()IN I H[ * STAOIUM * • 6 ORIVE INS * Joh" C.,D•nler'• asc:ANl'•Olll NEWVO•K (R) E.xlermlhator (R) I RICHARD PRYOR tn BUSTIN' LOOK (R) NICE DREAMS IRI c:::=::==::=i Mel Brookl HISTOINY OF THE WORLD flWt I (RI CIHllOfTlleTolant(PO\ •IL.L MURRAY In STINJPIES (R) Alto WHOLLY MOSl'.S IPG) brooke shields martin hewau I endlesslove ~ Acturtt A Univcr al Rclca~ •••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••. ttlO l tt·~NlC-, (._ .. _.. ,_ C...J'"•lllflll'I ~ College 5la&e for two more weelts, dark only next Monday, and il Is well worth the play1oer's atten· tion. It's a play we'll be hearing more from in the months ahead, and this version will be difficult to top. • BACKSTAGE A special performance or "Halloween," the Irvine Community Theater's en· try in the Orange County Community Theater As· sociation festival, will be presented Friday at 8 p. m . in the Turtle Rock Community Park a uditorium, on Sunnyhill Road off Turtle RocJt Drive In Irvine ... Rob Fahey is dlrectine the drama, which features Steve Fox and Myrna Ryan . . . tickets are Sl for the 45-minute play, which will be staged In the OCCTA restivaJ Aug. 1 ... Paramount sues state • • over movie screening ATLANTA <AP> Paramount Pictures has · filed suit in Superior Court in Fulton County challenging a controversial Georgia Jaw that re- quires studios lo show movies to theater owners before the owners bid on films. The suit claims that the law "serves no legitimate state or public interest" and "arbitrari- IN BLOOM AGAIN Twiggy, the former high fas hion model turned actress, will be playing Eliza Doolittle opposite Robert Powell in the British television production of "My Fair Lady." ly favors Georgia exhibitors against Paramount ---------------------- and other nonresident producers and distribu- tors . . The law took eHecl in March 1979 after an in · tensive lobbying effort by theater owners to get the legislation through the General Assembly. The measure passed the House and Senate by wide margins, despite an intense campaign by studios to keep it off the books. Simil11.r laws have been approved in a number of s tates in recent years. •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (hcept Sptci1I Eng1gemen1s and Hotid1ys) lA MtllADA MAll MHoOo at l o1e cron1 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 99'·2•00 --.. ,,.... ..... tu .. FOR YOUll EYES OHL Y' ,_ ti .. • I U • I .. •I ti• tt .. nc-.,., '"* .... t' ca. 9/'f "ARTHUR",,.. ,, .. , ........... , .. ~ "°"° ......... M.UJt. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK",,.. t~•· IM• IJt•f M• 1._ LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ,,. t.an.wn.-.t e0ttr... SUPERMAN II" IPG) ., .......... .. M.L ..,......,, ,. "STRIPES" '"' ""'" .... ,.. ' ... ''" LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAllC·IH Focu11y Al ~ Amo 21l/6a..·9211 .,.,.,.,...,. flOM ............... "RAIDERS OF TH£ LOST ARK" -, .................. . LAGUNA 1(.,-.-..a, ... \.l..IYAlla.al:I• ESCAPE FROM HEW YOfllC" !111 tt:•·••·•ill•t t1•1 4il•1 .. kMa--"S.0 .8." 1111 tl:Al•t• •t:ll • , ... , .. ----"SUPERMAN II ,..,. ................... focutly 01 Conoiewooo 213/531·9580 ~ •YMCllOI • IAllaAM •A-=-n "THE CANNONBAU RUN" 1001 U••ttl• .... r•·•U•1MI THE FOUR SEASONS" • .-..... ._..,.,._ (PG) ~..,.·~MJ.a "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK",,.. ,, .. , ........ , ... , .. ,. . .............. ---"DRAGONSlAYER" -, ........... .-, •. ,.a so . COAST WALK·IN South Coo11 11,..,o, a t l•ood•Of 494-1514 BILL MURRAY IN STRIPES"JRI .... , .... ,. 1 30 ....... .0. ................ "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" tNt .,. ..•. , ..... IMPORTANI NOTICl ' CHILOREN UNOER 12 FREE! H,1rDtt '"o w;11 .. 1 Mt,, f 1\111 f 11 • lO • S•t Sufi Pttlt • 00 P'M '~r '' ~·•no-... CM llAOO '' tOUR 5'tM!~ ,, 1<0 ,,. l.y! llAOtll WIT• IGHIT\OOI ~SSOl!Y '°"1'10N _ .,_ l'OlllAIU •All C"" rt DIWHN$ QI ON tM llltDIO ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN ''•••0¥ ti at l•mott S• ---.,,."CM IMrf "ARTHUR" 1Nt -"10" 1111 CIN( ,._ S()o .. O &79·9150 ~~,....-.o... T------------....,. tlDOIW 41 ........... ., • -· THE CAHNOHIALL RUH (PO) -HARDLY WORICINO (POI l l •I' Wu"" I UINA PAllk BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN hn<Ofn Jr.w• weu ot ltttO" 12t-.•010 IOUNIAIN FOfl YOUR EYES OHL Y <NI -THE LONG AIDERS" 1111 c ., ,, !>OU"" cu.t ~A• LU WMCl.IW ·-C-llftll'I ESCAPE FROM HEW YORK" 1111 -'THE EXTERMINATOR" °" ---·--IUPl"MAH II" (.-0) ~ ... FOUNTAIN VALLO DRIVE·IN so" O••oo trwy ot lroo•"'""'' (So ANY wtilCH WAY YOU CAN" (PG) 962·2411 WI ~I MIN~ll P HI -WAY 39 DRIYl IN S.0 .8 "(") ~w THE POSTMAN ALWAYI RIHGI TWICE" llU CINI II SO\INO n¥I At:aAMel A TNOUt.A• YORCE: irl'llE 1111 .... FADE TO BLACIC l"I Clllf '' $0UMO 1A HAl~A LA HABRA DRIYl IN ·~·-.. ,.11 ... fl ............. 17MH2 IUI"'• ••~• LINCOLN ORIV f IN h"(Olf"I A.tie wet.t 04 IC"O" 121·4070 --~ --...... ,..,.I ORANGE DRl\lf IN ---.... o .•. "" -"THI ..OITMAN ALWAYS flllNOI TWtCI" t111 A f,j A' I' ~ l 0.., MI SSION DRl\lf IN CINI II Wll!<O 11t0<n '"'o so OI G.11o.n Glove htowo, 191·3693 ntl llOIT f'Vll .., .. , CM ...,. "AAntU"" cNt -. '110" Ml :111111SOl/fro ~-~ ...... =~............. THE CAHNO=LL "UN" (P'OI HA"Ol.Y WOfUUNG" (ll'OI C:llll lfSOUllO ------"ENOUU LOYI C111 -"NIOHTI4AW1tl" C111 .__.._ ........ _._. fWOPI Of~ LOIT Altlt" (P'O) ...... HAHQAA 11" (P'O) ................ • SIOIOC..,e~ 551·7022 --·-··· ............... ""' "'AM TO llUCK" 11111 - -EVB1NG-l:I01• NIM IQJNePU 9flllclded to • ~ men, 0.... ptobel IN ... of 1111 lltVed. • ................ ..._~•• r11 1rM ----.. -·..-. ~~ "Tlte T9ft•llt" (1tPft ~ .............. MtMi. A l'IWI .-M ............... ,,.,... _....,._, ..... .............. ftOld ................. .... CZ>MCMI ....... ......,.. .. (1'1t) Dool ...... ~. ....., w ... ~~9:11 .............. ...... ....... u.1...- ................. 0fllN ..,..... Apolo t t "'°°" .. p~ALNM .-¥ ..... ..,,. ............ ~ ICM ......... TM~ .....,., K.C., flWMty ..._ ,..,, Joe l)doa, ,,.,. r.n. I T1C TNJ DOUGH M•A•t•H Ktlnoer groww delpef.S• to return home when ht. .non to bf1nO Toledo to ttleunltlelle. HELLO THERE -Ann Jillian stan u a ,,.....""""" 10:00 •• ..., WOU'll • GOOOT...a world-wise waitress in the comedy 1erfes "It's a Living" tonight at 9:30 on Chan· nel 7. Nero tile • Nclde and ""--··~ UlwMMd ,....,.,. In with • ~ INnUeCll1pt and ... elulM Flortde hH only on• c:fM>loe of lllrtlon wtien Ille dhlco'ler1 whet J.J. le ~for ll'IOfleY. (Pert 21 •• IW!CTNC fiE "Straight Time" ( 19781 Dustin Hollman, Oery. &.ey. An ex-con deeper· llttly trlM 10 go atftllght after 1MW10 pr11on, 1n ~ of tM meny roed- block• which rlM up befOt9 him. 'Fr e:so I JOKIJf• M.D ,,M. MAGAZINE Poltc:e who "rob" benka lo prepere ~for reel robber*; • hoepltel wtler• baby dolls -adopted. • IENNYHIU. Benny ~ti the French .ntry of lhe EurOpMn Song COnt•I. I KceT NIWMIAT ITUDK>SEE "BMX" A New JerMy ,_ ooec:n.. kid• In moto-cro-. epectecular ~ ICUlptufll; ttle ,.,. fllght of e IOler bllloon. (RI (l)QINlW8 l!J BARNEY Miu.EA e.,ney end hil men ,_ the perplexing t• of defullng • '1Udlnl-tlutl1 nudMr delltcl. CC) MR. la.KIE Two eplrlted chtldren try to IOlw • mystery with the help of • apirtted Mal. (I) WOfV..D AOU..EA °'8CX) CtWilPION8HtP T al Bebllorlle end Rendy Girdner join ho9t Skle> St~ M ten couplee from atound the WOtld compete lor the title of world roller dl9co c:hempl· on. U6 8 EDITONA.L 1:00 I OU NEWS N8CNlW8 HAPf'Y DA Y8 AOAIN Fonzie~ ~ed to • 111111 boy wtloM tither <*erted him. I A9CNEW8 ~TMEWN> "A HOUM On A Hiii" Jonethen dr"'"' of mer· rylng Mary, but her mi.. trMI fore11 her to to rejtct him. (Pert 8) • ITA&T8 CW SAN FRAHa800 Stone 19 teerneo with • young underCOYer poltce- man to brMll up • narcot· lea rtnv. • OVEft fAllY o.i.1: poet Rod Mc:t<uen. • MAcHEl I LEHMR ~ (I) TIC TAC DOUGH l!J MERV OIWl'IH "The Hit Miii.ere" 0111111: Kai Rudmen, The Pointer S4atere. K.C .. Randy ...... ner. al)OMAT MOMeHTI .. IAIDA.L.L The hl9tory of ~. from tta Ofigtnl to the pr-. entdey. (%)MOW. "The OrMI 8entlnl" (1979) Robert Duvall, Blythe Danner. A rough-end· reedy Mettne Corpe olftoer ·-cklrMatlo betllea wn.i he ,,... to """°" 1111 rntlttary ldMle on I* faml-- 'l: 'PO' 1:30. 2 OH TI4I TOWN Hoate: SI-EdWerda. M4Mody Rooer9. A lo<* 11t how to entlyJil ~ ahlp; a look al what lamc>ut -Edger Ce)'OI hU done tor modern med-- lclne. 18 'Nlllt.Y A!UD IHANANA au.et: The Unknown Com- ic (Murny Ulng9ton). • EYIONLA Hoell: Ina Pedtou.. Peul MO)'lr. Meet l .A.'1 lady bllrtenderl In lnleMewl at IOCel night ec>ote; diet .wtth a former U.S. 8«:r9I Ser· Ylcl agent wllo II now wortilng 1111 -,y to !tie top of tile mocMllng lnduetry; • tour of the Old under· ground eubways of Loa AngMa. I fACE THl MUltC MACHlll. / l.EHM1' AIEl'OftT I ~ MAGAZINI! Pollcle w11o "rob" benk• to preci-em~ for,..., robe>eriee; a~ wtier.. baby dolls -adopted. CC)MOW. "A Force Of One" (1979) Cllucll N«rle. Jennlfet o·...-. .\ "*'• °' IN mertllt lf't9 em«>etU on • ~ .-di for !tie kllerw ol 1'111 9dopt- ed eon. 'PG' CID Mee"°" THf PEHNAHT B•rry T.,,..IM .... Tim M<C•,,... •Ka!P dlY~I N-11 11Md!n91 Md lr.-r.rvlew -of Ille ....,..., top pl •yer1. I Wlt11 Ille pl•yon• llrlM C.t!IWlnt. ... _...,. °" ... lllwlloft wlll •IM be lftcl\ldltd.I al)TO BE ANNOUNCID 8:00 8 Cl) WAI. TEA CAONKJT!'I UNIVlME 88Loe<> Lobo end hie deplti. gO undeloover to ere<* • cer IMft ring ualng preitty gltte .. dec:oyl. (R) .MOVE * • * "The Rare Bried·' 11eee1 JllMI s1-111, M-O'Hera, In the 1880a. • bealtlNI -from Engllind lnttoducM Helefoidl to !tie Welltem cattle-. • 0 HAPPY DAY9 Jenny and the Fonz -eocldent.ity !Mn1ecS. (RI • CHllDMH ~ THe ntlN>WON.D Deerl ~ hOeta "' up. beet doc:umentwy on the forgotten c:Hkitwl ol Thlrd- WOftd countrlea. • AGAINST THE WM> "The Tree Of Uberty'' Dln- rry 11 e«tl lo c.tlll HIM prtaon fann end b«ionlM lnWIN9d In rebellon plaN. (Pert n • MOY-. * * * ·•The Count Of Mont• en.to" ( 1915) ~ ard Ohamberraln, Tony Curtla. BMed on u,. rto¥ll by Aleltilndr• eum.. Alt lnnocerit men unJuatly lmprilolled for 20 )'W9 CHANNEL LISTINGS 1J KNXT 1CBS1 Los Angeles D KNBC 1NBCI Los Angeles e ICTLA tlnd I Los Angeles D KABC· TV (ABC! Los A"geles (I) KFMB tCBSI San Otego G KHJ· TV t Ind ) Los Angeles ®) KCST tABCI San 01e90 e KTTV tlnd I Los Angeles ti) KCOP TV I Ind I Los Angeles Cl KCET ·TV I PBS) Los Angeles ml KOCE rv 1 PBSI Huntington Beac'1 mekea • ~ _,.... to --*,..,...on ttie man ,...,....,... .HOYA ''The Aa~ And The ~" A redlloel ,_ theory • to 'llt'f IN dlno- _,,.. died out ..... 160 ,,..,., )'Mr'I af •I( C I I lful ~ .. uemlned. a~ "Rebecce" An~ and • b!Dmell enampt IMd ttle de WlnMra IO London, where they uncover Rebecce·1 b•ll·k•pt aec:nt. (Pert 4) (A) C (BJMOW. "The Godlattier" (18721 Marton Btando, Al PMino. &Med on the ncMll by Mario P\ao. Alt ~ M.tloeo -IN .,.,.,.,.. ~ Illa lctyllc !Miiiy .... and the '*"" ,....... ofhla~llNM~ .. hi• 1on1 become ~ICl--lgly ~In IN "'°""' wortltngl ol ~ nlliad crtme. .... Cl)EAAMrv Jofln ay,., "'°"' you lhlnga ltrangar """' lnlttl, lero« Vien ... and .,.... ~you·ve..., _, In IMM 199tt.I encot9 ~ "°"' th• Showtlm• 8tarre lbrery. .MOYie "Mllhogany" (1875) Diena Roel. Anttlony Pwtllne. A )'OljllQ bl-* womM ...... from IN dlpttw ol tM Ohetto to lntem•tlonal fWN ... tMNort .... Ind ITIOdel. 'PO' a:ao • (I) R.O Mel comee tor • Ylal1 and trlll to tell• -the run-ning of Iha y lllow ,._,, ao LAVBNE& IHINiY Lenny and ~ ,.,,.. alzs ebout whet Ille would be Ilk• If !My ... llant /IM>'M ...... (R) Q Cl) HOUITON llG ~ Off 8lly Cfyttel ,_.. INI llencklp comedy~ llon teped at Aoct.....,., In Houlton. t:OO. (I) MY OLD MAH ICt1lty McHlchol and W•· ren Oetel .., In !tie atory ol • ...,....., and .. down4nCklut ~ train- ., !ether wllo -reunited "'". 1~ ...,.,lltion. (~ •8HU8TIBT 8UJf.8 Cac>tM1 Furilo ~ hll ~to ~ LIAue, end .. end ...., ; go l#ldeloo..! • - to neb e ""*'· (Al eo THNr1 COllPAHV A wealttly men bec:ioln. ~ with mel(Jng the reluctant ancty Illa bnde. ;~ A drWMtlc lo<* at e fire IMt burned 111.000 - of foreat In .... """ • de~ and nMCled elr ltrllet ueil'O WOftd We1 H plene., UH, 1hovel1, c::tlemk*I and ~ at llreflgtrtera to .-ttn- li'TO.t ITC>fff ~: Jim ThornM, Mery ~..man. "Rebecce" An lnqueet Ind • bledltnel lttempt lead Iha de Wlntere to London, where they uncover Rebaco1'1 beet-kept ..:nt. (Pert 4) (A) Q • HOYA ''The Aatwdct And The Dlnoeew"' A r9dlcel - ttleofy .. to 'llt'f tM dine>- ...... ; ll*'T:m Wtllle on -*"' et their c.ttle ranctt. tM Hettt beocwM .. ..,.,.. ol • ""'*" lend berClfl wtlO ..... ptOperty tor atrtp "**'8-(A) ." llTI "Pua1o Aleo, Our 5 ttt State?" Pu.to Alco'• pt9Mnt and future potlticel car~~- •. Nllinall >'" ( 18 7t) Aten ea-. Oeoroa de .. '-'-. Triumph end trao•dy punctu.ta tM llonny,.... tlonefllp .,.._ the greet ~ bellet .., and Illa Svengell •• ININIO«· 'A' Cl)MOYW "Blulng &eddlaa" (1974) a.vo... UtUa, G-. Wiid- ., . Directed by Mel •~e.. A rlllroed worker In tt1e Old Weet almoet hea mote protllame then he '*' hendle ~ hi .. eppo6i 1..S lherllf of Rodi Ndge, a 10M1 ptnpointed for deatNctlon by • buelo- -~.'A' .MC>Ym "The Goclfllllw, Pert II" (1914) Al l'adno, Aotler1 ow.I. Mldleel Corttone ....,,. hll .... ""'*'• ""-and ~ .. he ~the-1..oof the ,,..,.., finding prob- ...,,. with rtval fectlona and IN ,_ ttwouonout Illa reign. 'A' 10:10 • 1e111 • w Nl1WONC Niwa • ,Mr "°""AflO "Slmuletton And ~· A look llt COll'lpUterW now belne UMd to llmuleee ..._ •• eltuetlona ~ 1oocoeay,~ OI dlflOarOul II 1)1-iled. • JM8MICl81D18 WOM.D "St>orta In America: Wom- en In Sj)0(11" J- ~ e.ptor• peat and pr..n rotee of -- .., ..,,..... """ .... Pn> awta Ever'I ~. "°"" Nency Lapa and euto _,,... Oultwte.. (A) (%)MOY-. "Cattlerine ' Co." (1913) Jane 8 1rkln, Patrick 0..-.. A youno girt Ir• vela to PW to beocwM e hlgfl flllHon mo6lt but '* '*"' , .. ltW'ough and .,. opaw. ~ Mnd\19 prOlltltulon buelnMa. .,.. 11••••(1)88 NIWI • ITM"TMK The Enterpfiaa .. ""*' ,., p..e ..... ""' ott.. E9l1fl lfllp n. .....-to en apperenlly dtvHtated planet. I ::..YMDGAME ''Cfy ....,_, •• ..._. .. ,..... "' tM mlddta of GPU\ ---~two rMIOW9olOI. • 19tNYttU. Alt Auatf911en ~ ot-lerlny IN~ ty to~ Mllw hero Ned IC.ey. .TMI .... ~NA110MAL 00Ht'9ITIOH De6oree Hendy enctlort ~ of the day'• actlwltlee "°'" W8lfllngo ton.,P.C. <II) Mm"°" TMI "8eWfT Berry TOf'llt*lN Md Tim ~ NOeP dMlloriel .,..... ..... .,,. lnteNlew -Of tM OUM'• top .,..,..,.. (W tM '*"""" ..,.. .......... .., ---Oft .......... .... be....,.,,) 1t:IO. (I) oouw CGUMo'• .,,...,. ....,. Drama, comedy, music set for public TV's 'Playhouse' B1TOMIOllY .......... ..._ ..... NEW VORK -Drama, comedy and music from artista aa various aa Ray Bradbury, Mark Twain, Erle Stanley Gardner and Kurt Vonnept Jr. will mark the premiere season of pubUc TV'• "Pla)1louae.'' ICheduled to betln a 2$-week nm Jan. S. Tiie lona·1walt.ed series, produced on a pro- gram budcet of $13.8 million by a unique con· aorttum of four Public Broadca•Un1 Service member 1taua:;_ will lnclude ortaiDal drama u well u apeeta1 ptatlou ttom literatve aDd UM at.a,., .ad epbodic works created etpectan, tor TV. No predM telMd\lle h• b9ID •'"NDC'ld r. "Playboule," but Ote •erl•' executive dlncW, David II. Davlt, bu unveiled the prodaedom to lte lnchlded In tbe im HalOD. Tbe 'l'uelQJ Dilbt Mrl• (prodtlctioM= In leqtb from to mlDut4il to two Jloui'I) eom meata PBS' "lluterplece 'l"'hMUr," UMt nlpt ftltun o1 imparted c1ram.a frOm ._,md and, now, AaMt.ralfa, •ldela lleP. lU ..... d.c•oet.'-ne~· nn .................. .. chide a N~~. ~ ;..: ~ • ~c:~, A.........._ .... tum to lie 11- chmd ID.tlle__,·w'zn ... ..._. Bolton's WGBH , one ol public TV'a Important producin& atatlona, 11 Involved tn both tbe ..PlaybouH" and "Muterpleee Tbeater" aeries. Other participant.a in "pla)'bouM" are KCET ln Lot Aqeles, New York's WNET and UM South Carolina F.ducatlollal Televf.tlon Net.on. Davia HJS bia objecUve u aecutive dinctor ol •• Playboule" I.I to "aUl'act tbe ftDMi American creatiw talent hm tbe tndel"IDdeBl tum ud video communlllff. productton compul• and public televillon ataU-..,. He aa11 .. Playboule•• I.I DOt a ODe·Huc. el· fort. "CCllltiDultJ end a replar place oa UM public: televllloa naUonaJ Pl'Olf•••lac adMdule are amonc UM moet •tcaiftcu& M..effl betweeD 'PlayboaH' aDd prntoua pulllic ~ drama •entura ... Dam aaya. ONlul drama or ttltplay ta UMt,......... ...._ will baehldt: ''Tbe OnM Amllteu l'Wrtla "lal7 ... Odall' DINMen:'.., ,_ ··••trd: ''TM 1b9Cb HID Jadna"61ii, .. b)' .leM CMI••: "Kiq °' Amsta .. .,, l .J ........ ad .... , P.ut.1," bJ t.. ~. "hr ODlalwd Olrll WM Ba" Canffnnd adcldi-.............. Ii...,, .. " lftolMe ··••: ................... --..... l'eral'I ,., ........ ,... Clle'I ........ ti ._.. _,, wlltllt ....... _._ .... . .. .-. . .. TUBE TOPPERS KOOP • 8:00 -"The Count of ,Monte Crt1i0." Richard Chamberlain and Tony CurtJa star ln a remake of the clualctale. KCET 8 8:00 and KOCE 8 9:00 - "The uterold ana the Dln.oeaur. •' Tbe proaram examines a radical new theory ,,n the disappearance of the d.inoeaun. KHJ e 9:00 -··wildfire.'' A dramatic look at a fire that burned 118,000 acres in eight days. KOCE 8 10 :30 -"James Mlchener'1 World." The author looks at women•s roles in sports. In "' ..,.,.,..,. murder -.. round deed. •• TOMQHf Hoel: Johnn~ Ceraon. Ouea11: Suzanne Plaahene. Dr. Aotler1 Alt· """ and Nino the llr9no •&MCNNI ~ I LP"I .WC. A DUI. STAHUY-. • c.vTlONID MC Niwa (J:)MOYIR "BMne In Love" (1913) George S•o•I, 8u11n Anepedl. A dlYorced man ~ • )M6ol.-eultOt, trying to ..,. Illa w"8 bed!. 'A' ®MOY-. "High Plaln• Drifter" (1873) Cllnl Eutwood, Verne &k>om. A nemelela atranger rallt11 th• -dly rMldenta of • w-.m IOwn 10 ~ the NtflllM OMO wflic:tl hel been terrortztno them. 'R' 12:.0D. MOY-. * * "The Trampler•" ( 19181 Oordon Scott, ~ Cotten. A I04dler f9tum1 to hie lather'• hol'9e .,_ the CMI We1 ceuelng protMema attalng lrorn Iha tether'• P9t'11r· fht. •o MOYll * * "PeNc Al L.Me Wood Manor'' • (1tm ~ 8ornen, Aotlert Foxworth. veca1o1..,. et • aectuoed mounteln ,_, -terror· ttiad 1:1)' CNeturw from the deothl Of IN Eerttu. (R) • GUNIMOKI Newte)''• ... with botll people and medk:tne .. put to IN t.at "'*'Doc~ him to ctMIClk on Nrnlllea In IN bet* country. l:nA Tony~• oonapir• cy lnvoMng • judge and • oanoNr .,,., • retinld ;i;:g::· "lune" (1978) ... Cley. buf'oh, Mettltew Berry. Oult .... In Amertcal oper9 linger'. Ufl0tthodo11 attraction IO her ~. heroin 9ddlct -· .,.. (%)MOY-. ''The ldolmllk.,.. ( 1880) Rey Sherkey. Towell Feildetlutl. A ~ man90« UNI YlflOUI ptoys to cet~ two teM-, agera Into pop lll'Cllng lletdotn. 'PO' tt:t• (JI) MOYie "Oerden 01 8Huty•· (1814) ~Merta Meurtn, AclNnoe Ceyrol, A .,_. clark lmllglri. romentlc , ...... eboul !tie_ he,,..."' .. wort!. 1a:ao. 8 TOMOMOW ~ The Poenter Sia-..,._ • HOCWfl Hl1'0U Ho01f1 le fru91raeed by boVI frtand and foe .. he llt1lrnptt \o dlatroy • Ne! convoy. 1:00. NYeHIC l'HINOMlffA ''Heellno Thi Whole f>«. -·· Hott: Damien 8tmp. _,, au.et: EYlr1t loomm. M.O. • MOW. * * * "The Court Martlel Of 8lly Mltc:hell" (1 855) Gery Cooper, Charle• Bickford. A man le put on lflll ~ he deflll "'*- lery br-In order 10 lhor1en WOftd Wt1 II. • INDl!PENDeHT NETWON< NIWI 1:20 <JI) MOYIE "Smokey And The Bendit II" (1980) Burt Reynolda, Jecltle Oleaon. Shertft Buford T. Julltloe c811a In Illa two lewmen brothers to atop I r .. lred bootlegger, lhe Bendit, from tranaport. lnQ • bebY lllc>hanl. 'PO' eMOYli "Stone Cold Deed'" (1979) Paul Wlltlema, Alchetd Cfenna. A cop end I lllllill- tlme crime boll Join lorcea to find the man reeponei. Ille for • ..,.._ of PfOlll- tut• ldllnol. 'R' 1:ao• MOYiE • • * "Woman Of str-·· ( 1 "4) Olne Lotlollflglde. 8-1 Connery. A young man atternptl to gain con- trol of hll uncle'• I~ with the help of • ~ """"· CC)MOYIE ''The lh Of Bnan" ( t919) Graham Chej)rnen, John CIMM. In the llrlt century, • bungler le lllMly pro- delrl'9d • ~ end ~ the leader of • ~ rwllok>ul mo....,,..,t r: hie wtlhM. 'R' 1:46 NEW1 1:N NlW8 2:001•NlW8 MOMCAMll! & WllE Aomence .. In the • wtien E.rtc end Ernie ..., In the Milty "Ptan\etlon Of P-Iiion ... (%)MOYIE ··spaoe MoYI•" (19791 Documantery. Mualc by Mike Oldfteld. ArcNYll lltm lootege c:tlronldla the in. umc>ha of the U.S. ~ PfOOf'tln, focualng on the drarnetlc Apollo 11 moon landtnQ. ·o· 2:1019 HEWS 2:11 EDfTONAI. 2:20 MOW. * *"' ''The Prteet Kk'' (1911) 0eoroe Kennedy, Reymond eurr. Police aeercn for • murderer wn-target• -.. c.thollc pr1Mta. 2::2'. ~& WllE Eric end Ernie llrlQ "I'm Wllhlng'' ..,.. Eric'• In • ... : Eric llyfon ~ EmleK•t1 . JOHN DARLING . . . t:10 (I) WHATa UP-... BCN ~ .. ~ ...... ~ .. ,,.,..... ~~ ........ ......... l(IWN ..... In w... ~ OOMMt • blrct~wruo~ .... pet°"""" Wlfl.,.... lam blr-elfPote !tie Ilg. end ltounef~ IOft: ~ IPMll .....,. l.-. o-=-lbout ttle oreet· ... ooleotloll of '1lltlotl" ert In ""'*'°" 1:.1 ..... l:N MOVll • * "ClttbbeM" ( 1962) Jdwl .... Mine DIN . "ratH In the 11001 9tt.mpt 10 !eke ,,._ • Cet· ll>beln lallnd . •:00• MOVll * ._. "The Olent Clew'' ( 1867) J4lff Morrow. Me11 ~~. Jee llgMerw ., • celltd In \o ct.troy • memmottl, deedly bird the! • meneolng lhe ~ tlon. 1:20!·~cw THEAIA ~CC)MOYIE "The T1nan1" ( 1977) Roman Polanalll. INbllle Ad)ll\t. A men renta an apetlmenl wllerl I pre\11- 0UI tenant committed sui- cide end beconlll Plll- nold about hi• neighbors ·A' ())MOVIE "More Americen Or11ftt1" (1979) Ron Howard, Paul 1..1 Mat. After greduallon, • group of high aehool friend• npertence tile c:heltenOel of edultllOOd In the aoclel ~ of the 1HOI. 'PO' (%)MOVIE "The Or•I Sentlnl" (1979) Robert Duvell, Blythe Danner. A rough-and· rMdy Marine Corpe offteer race1 domeetlc b•lllfl wtlerl he trlea to lmpoee hie mllttery ldMll on hie laml- ll: ·PG' 4:.2:5. AOEHT OAAHOE II: A V1EW FAOM VIETNAM 4:40• MOVIE ft * * "I M .. A Murder•" ( 1939) Jam11 M11on, Pamela Kllllno. When I henpee6ied tanner flnllly ylalde to the lmpulM or lclll- lng 1111 nagging wife, he flndl sanatuary from the lew with • young girl. 4:41. VOYAGE TO TME IOTTOM ~ Tif€ HA "Credle Of The Deep" lt'ed1u••dat1'• Dayf i.'"e /tfovies -MORNt«;- 5:30 Cl> ··c.ther!N & Co." (1973) J-Blrkln, Patrick DewMre. A young girl tr• vela lo Patl• 10 become 1 high luhlon mo6el but her plena '"' lhrOUOh end lhe °'*" • hlgtlly klC'•tlve proetlMIOn buelolll. ·R' 8:00 CC) "CM Time" ( 1973) Parnell Sue Mertln, Par11• St-. The 11v11 of two young coup~• enrolled II prlY•I• lc:hool• are cnengec:t wtien one of Ille glrla dllcoYerl lhe la pregnant. 'PO' 7:30 CC) "T aroete" ( 19e8) Bor1I K.lr1oll, Tim O'KIOy. An eglng horror-movie 1t11 trlM to rMIOn with a mur- deroua anlper 11 a driv..ln movie lheeter. •.oo CJ) * * * "Somebody Up There Uk• Me" (1958) P9UI Newman. Pier Angell. Rocky Oruleno. I New York .rum boy, rt-to fame .. • c:hemplooahlp boxer. t:00 CC) "Thi o.tttno Of wi.. dom·· ( 1971) Su11nnah Fowle. In tum-of.lhe-cln- lury Aultralla, a young women from Iha Outbac:lt hu dltllcully edjultlng to LISTEN 10 ~HIS, .JAN! GARY oees_ c~~& ME IHE MASTER OF THE NO-DEPTH INIERv1ew! HE SAYS 1 NEVEc::t L16IEN 10 WHAi MY GUES"T 1S ~~ING-/ CAN '(OU ~ "THAii .. Make way for the greatest dragon yet.'' -Kevin lhomal, LOS ANGILES TIMES , o =-::-1~ ' _.,. CMIT • ..._ ....... C. .... W 2?11 U TOIO $tl•*'I -· e(XllM I' • • ~..,,.. ... , .. DIMl•llT . I . • [ I i: ~=· ==~ •1m-Or .. 1M<•11 . . .. . ' .. . ... ..... ~ .... ................... ... Cl) ....... ,,,..,..... Gtlf.. Mr ("71) "°" ~. ,..,. Le .... ,.,., .,..... tlon, ••oup d .... edlOOI frlende ..,.... the cNlll:llM Of ........ In IN aodlt .......... of the 1MOI.. '"°' 1 t:OO. * ... ~ '°' o.n. pr" (1N1) '°'"'Y IO)'e. Otto !Waflow. The ~ loee ... N"'1 ~ PoC In Nor\tl Afrtaa. CJ:) * * K ''The W'** OI fhe Mal 0...-' (1tef) aery Coot*. CMttton Heeton. A efllp'1 afllcter le aided by tM ...... of • ..,. boet In *-1no .. neme of neollgenoe ~ 11:ao. * * ~ "Conflct OI Wlnoe" ( t l&J) Kief Oft Moore, Jofln Oregaon. A oroup of v111agera attempta to protect • pr.oioue bird aenctuary from the AAF, w'1tlc:fl WMtl IO UM the lllend • a rodt .. ·teltlng "'•· 12:00. *** "AnelomyOIA Murder" (Pert 1) (1959) J-St-ert, Ben Oaz. ura. A lrnell-town attor· ney defend• an Army lilu- tenant who II llCOUMd of kllllng I men auepected of 1ttlldclng hie wife. • *** '-0~'(1"31 Aollllnd Ruuell. Net* Wood. A lllQI mother promot• her two deuoh- ter 1. one of whom becomH a renowned ltrlppet. 1:00 CC) "Our nm.·· ( 1973) Parnell Sue Martin, P1111er Stevenaon. The Hv. of lwo young couple• enrolled at prl\late tc:nooll are Changed wtlln one of the glrll Oilcc>Yerl lhe la ~t.'PO' 1:30 Cl) • * * "Sornat>ody Up There Uk• Me" (111581 Paul ~. Pier Angell. Roolty Graziano, • New York elum boy. r.... to ·-.. • dlamplonlNp boxer 2:00• "MIQM And The Lady'. ( 197 8) 8elly Keller. man. Tony Lo Bllnco. An 11tr1C11Ye lemlll trlea to brMk ln10 the hlghl)I com- petlllw trucking lnduatry. aroualng the wrath of one pertlcular ,,...,.,, In Iha bu"'-.'PO' 2:IO CC) · 'T llQl(a·· ( 111681 Boril Karloff. Tim O'Kelty. An aging horror·l'TIO\lle atar trill to reuon wltll a mur· derOUI tnlper II I d~ l'TIOYle theater. 3:00. * * * "Where Eeglel 0-" (Patt 2) (1Mt) Alc:tl- ard Bllrton. Clint EMI· wood. An Allied olfloer II retcued from Null by commend09 dlegulMd u Germena. 3:30 IJ * * '"' "FalhOm" ( 1H7) Tony Franaou, ~ W'6c:h. A crimlnel hi<• I l1m1l1 p1rachut111 to recover 1 prloallla P'- ol jewelry under the Pf• text tlllt Ille la looking lor • bomb-lrlgger1ng devloe. Cl) "Ru8tl It" ( 1979) Jutty Kahen. Torn Serenoer. A young woman In her first rNI rornenoe dllCOWrl Ill.It her boyfriend la more lnl-ted In 11'1 thin In her. 'PG' • ··CendllahOI" (1971) Jodie Foller, De¥ld Niven. A tomboy from 1111 mtr ... 1 or Loa AngeMe Inherit• • 1111...0 B11tW1 ee1111. ·o· 4:00 CC) .. ,..,,. Getting Of wi.. dom" (1978) Sueanneh FOWie. In lum·of.lhe-cln- tury Aullralle, • young woman from lhe Outbeclt 1181 dtrflcully aclju9llng to the ledate proprtety of an .. dullYe gltte. IClloot. 5:30 e "Urban Cowboy" (1980) John Travolla, Debra Winger. A ~- 1., W0111er wllo fandll 111m111t 1 modern·d•Y COWboy f ... In love with I girt he mM11 In I ~ country·end-w.tem ber. 'PO' , I I ( t , -p • ""' .... --------------~- Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 21, 1981 one weekonlv JULY 17 -JULY 23 FOR ELE CUSTOMERS For our customers now receiving Chan- nels 14 and 16 ... we have now converted our main system so these same channels will appear on Channels 17 and 20 . ~his may cause some inconvenience because your converter must 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 this change. Otherwise you are more than welcome to stop in at our TELEPROMPTER office at 901 We st 16th Street, Newport Beach. ·SHOWTIME. WE DELIVER . TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT 24-HOURS-A-DAY! I . I I . I I • • • • • u • o e • c c • o u a s o c ass a ssccaseuo;aa us cssassassssss Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/TuHday. July 21 , 1981 J \fercur:y •• J • ~ ·eveals I ~t 4 i}lercury Savings & Loan Aa· \ •' iaUon has announced an un- 01t dlted, after-tax loaa for the n~uarter ended June 30 of 32 ilhtenta a ahare, compared with a tfj aain Of tO cents fO( the like · )teriod In 1*. slq 1 The Hunilngton Beach S&L }oat 56 cents a share for the first 11 ,Jill months this year. compared 0 jWith a gain of 39 cents for the !'f like 1980 period. An opertaing loss of nearly .. 1.25 million for the second ' rter compared with earnings $375,000 for the like quarter of 980. For the six months, the L showed a loss of almost $2.2 million. compared with a gain of more than $1.5 million for the like period in 1980. I-"The drastic slowdown in the 't8Jl estate market, largely as a resuit of all forms of costs, led by money costs , resulted in diminis hed volu m e and an operating loss in the first half," / aid Leona rd Shane. chairman. "We anticipate an upswing in {J eal estate lending during the \ econd half and resumption of '1 ales of homes in association ~.joint ventures as product is com · ~leted and available fo r de- ~rvery." Effectiveness lagging? Productivity expert has sluggish growth answers •z IOllN CUNNIFF a mistake. There ls no one "NE;~RK _ As the answer. And we should not ell· economL becomes more In· pe ct improvements to come quickly and easily." \'olved n the produc tion of But he does bave m any sug- aervlcea, C. Jack.son Grayson is geatlons about areas he feel! are more concerned that we make a p 0 0 r l y u n . clear distinction between etfi. derstood . In clency and effectiveness. service busi· ''Efflc,ency measures if you r ·' are do&na thln1s right. Effective-! ~ ~ 1 5 eass ~ ~ neas concerns Itself with manufactur- wbetber you are doln1 the rigbt ing, people thing," says Grayson, chairman should count. of The American Productivity productivity Center, Houston. can be i m . He contends that both must be p r 0 v e d , he measured if a worthwhile pro· ~'""PP feels, by pay- ductivity picture is to be ob-ing greater attention to worker 's lalned . And he s uggests that b · America's lagging produclivt"ly JO secunty, goals and need for involvement growth is in part a consequence "Involvement means asking of poor effectiveness. Should we measure hospital employees, listening to the m , productivity solely by such fac-recognizing their contributions perhaps with money shar· tors as the number of patients · · l · I · h treated? Or is a more productive m g an ormat1on, etting t em know about the future, letting facility one that teaches people them own a share in the busi· 'INVOLVE EMPWYEES' how to remain healthy, and thus ne~s." Analyst Grayson treats fewer patients? Gr ayson's "own a share" was In lhls age of electronic com-m eant mainly in fig urative controlled when 1t was costing puters, shouldn't productivity be sense, he said, but he recognizes more to produce goods? measured not just on the lines of that a common management lie was appalled to find that data produced but on the basis refl ex is the feeling that involve· producti vity data was uruella- of whether that data is read and m ent with workers ultimate1y ble The government·s measure utilized or just left to gather means loss of control. included labor's contributions, dust ? "I don't think management in the for m o f o utput pe r He draws still another exam· will lose control," he said "I manhour, but failed (and still pie from the manufacturing sec· don't believe employees want to does> to measure the impact of tor. American autom akers, he cont r ol. They want to con capital invested The Productivi· observes, ran their assembly tribute." ty Center now has its own index. lines as efficiently as they could. Grayson, former dean of busi· Raising $10 million in fi ve '· The association has offices in brange, Los Angeles. Santa Clara and Ventura counties. u..._... But, he contends, "they didn't ness schools at Tulane and years, he founded the business- SPHERE RISING _ The 266-foot-tall Sunsphere, centerpiece produce the right car s. The Southern Methodist universities, supported center to educate the of t he 70-acre 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, TeM., nears Japanese did. The J apanese left his post as President Nixon's public. produce more reliable DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 str uctural completion. The glass-enclosed globe atop the . were both efficient and effec· pr ice commissioner convinced mea!>urements of out put, and tower will house a 400-seat restaurant and observation live... that inflation had roots beyond teach management and labor Productivity, says Grayson, is his reach -that it was based tn how to implement techniques decks during the six-month exhibition, which begins next made up of many things, and a productivity slowdown. How, known to increase efficiency and ~~~~~~~~~~~-L~-M~a_Y_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·-·to~w_o_r_k_o_n_o_n_e~as~p_e_c_t _c_ow__:_d_be:....:_~h~e:._w_o~n~d~e~r~ed~.~c~ou~l~d_::..p~ri~c~e~s ~b~e=--~e~f~fect1 ve_n_e_ss_··~~~~~~- I t Our new name is Mitsui Manufacturers Bank. And it spells good news for customers of both Manufacturers Bank and The Mitsui Bank of California. As well as for business and professional people around the state. Because adding the top-flight capabilities of Mitsui to Manufacturers already highly successful operation gives us more bank to offer you. More offices. More capital. More expertise. But the Best news is what hasn't changed. Leonard Weil, president of Manufacturers Bank, is president and chief executive officer of Mitsui Manufacturers Bank. And the same people who've been ~rvinzu so well are still here to serve you rlow. We still specialize in meeting the n of · small to medium-sized businesses and pro- fessional people. With the same experience and fast dectaions you've come to expect. Only now we can accommodate compan- ies of any size, becauee we;re backed by the $52 billion resources of Mitsui Bank, Ltd. And we can offer you greater access to fore ign markets-through Mitsui's network of branches and ag~nts in 40 ·.countries. So, by merging the energetic banking philosophy of Manufacturers with the dedicated service of Mitsui, we've created a bank that tops both. A bank you'll be hearing more and more from in coming months. Orange Coast DAILY PILOTrruesday, July 21 , 19A1 ·• Putting the brakes on 'bracket creep' By Ute Auoclated Presa Your boss gives you a ra.1.te. You go out a.ad celebrate. You get your next paycheck and the celebration turns sour. 1be raise has shrunk. Contratulations: You've just learned about "tax bracket creep." Your higher Income boosted you intJo a higher bracket -even if that ise does oolblna more than match increase in the coat of living. It's a disease that atr~~UUoos of Americans and the Se .. ~ts to cure it with a medicine called' "Mexatlon. ·' The tax bill just passed by the Senate includes a provision that would eliminate "bracket creep" starting in 1985. The percentage of your earnings you pay in federal income tax would NOT increase unless your salary went up falter than inflation, as measured by '"""l.LCCTORS CORNER R•r• Cotna • St•mpa GOLD • SIL VER 7-20·11 .... C-. ...... SI._ Cl. IL1' Kl'llf9W-t41t.IS t42'.JS ~...-. t41US Mii.Ji 1• C.-IM.7S .. t.7S so ~ .,.,. $11'.• ""SU-.... m.K tU.S~ 70% 9anll Flunclng the Consumer Price Index. The Idea of indexation of income tax· es is not new. It has been implemented by several states and foceign countries. A longtime supporter is Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., the chairman of the Sena te Finance Committee. President Reagan also supports the concept, but did not want indexation in· eluded in the current tax bill. He urged Congress to work out a basic tax cul firs t, then turn to a long-term solution to the problem of "bracket creep." The Senate overruled him. The Senate plan would directly link tax brackets, the personal exemption and the standard deduction to the Consumer Price Index. If the index went up 10 percent. for example, the personal exemption -now at $1,000 - also would go up 10 percent. .... It doesn't work that way rt1ht now. " • Suppose you earn SJ.5,000 and 1et a 10 percent rwe to $18,500. Your tu but i.-.1 goes up. For a family of four lt 1oea from SJ,242 to $1,530 -a riae of 23 per-, .• r cent. Federal income tax takes 9.3 per-' · cent of earnings instead of 8.3 percent. .,.,, You lose purchasing power. The fate of lndexaUon In the House ii unknown. But one of the stronieat oppo- nents of the Idea In the past wu Rep. Al Ullman, D·Ore., who used his poekion as chairman of the House Waya and ,.. • Means Committee lo block the plan • • when It was proposed. Ullman waa de· feated for re·electlon last year. How could anyone be aga.lnat a plan that seems like such a good idea? Foes of indexation argue that it in- sulates people from inflation. If you are n 'l hurt by inflation, you are less likely to fight it. ... OPPORTUNITY LOANS .. • .,........,. IRA& KEOUGH READY TO SHIP -Koran Air Lines president Cho Choong Hoon ex· (714) w 1150 a~ines cr.ated aft section of F·5F fighter plane...)Vith Roy P. Jackson, South~!'::.a~.lll•g• vice president of Northrop's aircraft division at Hawthorne, Calif.1 -::~·....,~-~-=--==c..=-~~, ~l Northrop parts are being shipped to Korea for reassembly in a co-1-$50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTV SECONDS production arrangement. Business meet slated Orange C ounty bu si n es s owners/m anage rs and pros pective owners are invited to attend a small· bus iness seminar in El Toro on Thursday. Finance. marketing, business plan· ning , and legal requirements are among the subjects to be discussed. The program will be held at the Mercury room at the Mercury Sav· ings and Loan, Lake Forest and Rockfield, El Toro, with a registra- lion fee of $5. The registration will begin at 8 a.m ., and the program will last until 4 p.m. The seminar is co-sponsored by the Orange County chapter of the Service Co rps o f Re tire d Exec utives <SCORE>. U.S. Small Business Ad· ministra tion. a nd the Santa Ana Public Library. Reservation and information may be obtained by calling 836-2709. Coas t woDlan h e ads unit elude meetings, a speakers' bureau, support groups, executive luncheons and publications. • l nlereel ontv INIVM•nl • lnc:o- • Cota•erc:lal • Rea14enllal • Weekly co••ll•enta • Monl"lv f11ndln9• • 6 •onllli• to s v-n • Soalhern Callfornil l •11 I 1• loan lnfonaallon ••rvlce I ' 'f , if fl~ IHI l (714) 759·1515 AME.-ICAN HOME MORTGAGE 7 JO Newe>urt Cenle• Orive Design Plata "f~•P0'1 Beac" f"cal1torn14J 92!>60 s.cwect by yow W rropertr Let Our Expert Loan Specialists: ~elp You Obtain Needed Funds! Charter Mortgage Company Licensed Real Estate Corporation CALL 855-2037 23010 Lake Forest Dr. Laguna Hills Jan Young of Newport Beach, a real estate broker with the Dover Drive office of Macna b-Irvine Real· ty, has bee n named president of the Orange County cha pter of Women in Business, an organization comprised of women arfiliated with corporations and businesses in the county. The mother of three, Ms. Young is a lso the immediate past president or the USC Newport Harbor Alumni 1----------- As president. Ms. Young is direct· ing the chapter 's activities, which in- Club, and is active with the Trojan League of Orange County, Trojan Guild and the Nine O'Clock Players- Assistance League of Los Angeles. Scientis t awarded MS grant LA JOLLA <AP> -Dr. Robert Fu- jinami or the Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation has received the $311,820 annual Harry Weaver grant from the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Fujinami, 32. was cited as "the most promising young scientist in the country doing research in areas re- . lated to multiple sclerosis." Fujinami won the award for in· vestigations into persistent viral in· fections in former measles victims. Measles can cause a disease similar to multiple sclerosis. 1 OIL AND GAS LOTTERY Can you affo rd to take a chance in the exciting world of oil & gas tease acquisition on parce ls offered by the United States Government? Only persons in high tax brackets who can afford to speculate should be involved in this program. • Chmtce for '-Jt proffh • I 000/o ta writ ... for w wlwn ....... ,..,11-l tll We wo rk in con1unct1on with Far West Energy Services. Inc. who provides: • Correctly•• 'tW .._. ...,._ • hperl JM'"1k ......... Ntffr'C. • Pwcef ~for ..0-preftt • Profff_....IMM ... •the.c. FOR INFORMATION ANO A FREE BROCHURE. PLEASE CALL PERSONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY 1714) 544-4404 your conf iden.ce • • 1s moving. ,,,.,. ·, out n.w oddte11 ... U\onk vou tot f\elplnQ u1 <)et tf'Mn. WARMINGTON FI NANCIAL CORPORATION 17 7( 2 \OWAN STREET/SlJITE 200/IRVINE CALIFORNIA Q2714 "A Southetrl ColtfQmio K>mtty Helping Soumem ColifOfnlON'' (714) S40·26lS A~ llroWOgll . . 0 BUSllESS CllCKlll FUIDS New from Gibi'altar~ ~ Gibraltar's Rocle Solid™ ~ Cash Management Fund. ~ High earnings. Earn a guaranteed 13% ~ on investments of $5000 or more. (Interest compounded daily. Effective.annual yield 14.086%.) Investments under $5000 earn 5 1h%. ~ Instant liquidity. Easy transfer o f funds ~ by telephone between your business checking account and Gibraltar's Cash Management Fund. 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. ~ Guaranteed rate. New rate set on the 16th ~ of each month and effective fo r 30 days. ~fully secured. Funds backed by U.S. ~ Government Securities. The fund is not a savings account or deposit and therefore is not insured by the F.S.L.l.C. For more information, contact your local Gibraltar branch or call toll-free ~25~396 and ask for our Cash Management Fund counselor. ..._ ~§1.!assodatioa • ~!!~~~ ™ C 1981 Clbraltar S1vinp and Loan Attodatlon Fullerton: 255 W. Orangethorpe Ave./(213) 930-1970 (714) 871·6101 • Hunttnaton Stach: 7777 Edinger Ave., #91 Huntington Ctr./(714) 898-9666 • L•gun• Hfll5: 24260 El Toro Rcf./(714} 9.51-8454 • Newport Beach: 2700 W. Coast Highway/(714) 631-2611 • San Juan Caplltrano: 31877 Del Obispo St./(714) 493-SO'll •Santa Anas 3925 S. Bristol St./(714} 979-7580 •Santa Anas #4 Santa Ana Fashion Square/(714) 834--0717 . ., ·, . .,. ~' . \ ' . l • , .. I I . , ... ". , I •' . . I .................... -....... -~ .. ""--·---'!""----T-~:--9'.°-~--...---~--..,...~-~-~-~ --...,. • ------....-..--,.--• Y. •• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT (Tuffday, July 21 , 1981' PtJBUC NOTICB PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI Mn111•U l&AMa ITATHMIMT T.,.,.......,.~,,...,..-... ....... , INTEllNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY StEAltCH, on WefMf, Suitt a 1, -lft9Mll IN<ll, ,,... Lt•11•rd Low•nlh•I, 4Jl1 eoerdw•lk, No. J11, Hunlllltl•ll hecll,(AI ............ Tlllt ~It ~ttd by.,, l11- dM4Nel. ~·~· Tlllt .....,_. -llltd wllll -c-tr Cle"' <11 Or .... c-.4Y tll Jlll'f •• 1'11. .. , ..... .. ~ ...... Or .... c-Dolly ....... PUBUC NOTICI .. ,.,, fl1CT1noueMM••11 ..... ITAT ... MT T .............. -..... -.... -·•: It)~ "°"AOO; UI POLLO OE 0.0, 1111 ._. 1• •twt. a.M Alta, eel .... ,.,., EltMUT TAMAYO, ... V...,.._ ltrwt, ......_CA 919. Tiil• ......... ~"' ....... ........... ..... T_.,. • PlJ•UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ..,... l'ICTITIOUI aUllM•ll lllAMa ITAT .. dNT TM tollowlllt ,.,_ 11 •lllf llWI· ,,. .... , Pt1BUC NOTIC& 'Ttllt .....,..._, ......... .,,. eeu .. 1., CleA of o.-....,. Ge<dr ... DEAN'S INOIPENOaNT 1 MAZDA REPAIR, 1010 eerllley ..,._. Aft,,...,0rtl'fll,CA'*1. J-!t.1"1. flvlttl.,_ or .... C--Deity....... RA NOY WINSTEAD, 20711 PUBLIC NOTICE N11'1Mj J11ly 7, 14, J1, a , 1•1 a1U1 ~.••ortll, Hunll"91.,. hec:ll, CA PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii• ~Is ~WCI by..,.,,_ dlvl .... I. OllAMO• COUNTY IUfl•lltOlt COUltT ,. Chk c.-r °"" ... ..-.-..~nm fll•lflUff: July 7, 14, JI, a. ltt1 ,_.., l'ICTIT10UI 9UllN811 MAMll ITAT .... MT ltendyWIN- Tlllt 1~ WM llltd wllll tM C-ly CloA Ill 0r....-C-t'f.., Julr U,IMI MAllGAllET THEil ESE l'llOMWILLEll PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT10UI .UllMlll MAM41 ITAT8MaMT Tiie fol-I"' ,.,...,, er• IMlllf ..,.._ .. , JOHN DAVID'S flORSCHtE WOltt", SI -C...tor Orlve, •tJ. lrvl,..,CAmw. SHAllON JOANN PENWELL. tU Int ............ ~ 9Mcll, CA9*1. JOHN DAVID P'l!llENCE, IU ..... ...... e1Y11.., ~ 9Mcll, CA9*1. Tllll .....,,,.., la COflducled by e ....... 1 ~. SMrWI J. ,.._ .. Tlllt .......... -filed wiUI IN c ... nty C..,.. of Or ..... COWlty °" J-"· '"'· "'.-....,._or ... CM1I Deity PlltC, Jwty 7, u.11 ... "" »IHI PUBLIC NOTICE Tllo .......... _.... I• ....,,. IMltl-...... , THE aLEGANT OPTION, U Wiid Goote Court. N••POrt heel!, CA '266J. JUDITH A. J ENSEN, U Wiid Goe•• ~rt ..... ,.rt ... ell, CA '266J, Tlllt ....,,_.11 ~ lly.,. lft· dM -1. JUlllWIA.-*'-' Tllll ...._.,. wa llled wltll I .. COVfllY Cl-of Dr"'fll C-ty .,, J-U, 1"1. .. , ... flvbllllfWd Or-CMat Delly flllol, .J-JO.Jvl.y1, fUI, 1''1 ,,.._. PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI aust• .. ....... ITAQMSllT TM toltewi.._ ,.,...,. en dellll .....,,,...., A .. A aHGINE lll!eUILOINO, INC .• Mll7 .............. C.le Mete, Callfernleft"27 l'ICTITIOUI eUltNlll ~ITAT8MCNT A I. A aNGINa ltEeUILOINO, INC .. • Cal"'°""' ~tllefl, m7 Herw 91Yll, cau Mete. c.tlfenll• Tiit lollowl119 ,..,..,., er• oolnt ftU1 llwlllltU a : •-I Tlllt .....,_a 11 ~""., c.r· HUAHINE NO. ), l.OSJ _,. ,.., ......... 0r1 .. ,0r ... ,CAfZM'. AAA.,..._ f'llANK -SHAlll L. CIOTTI, ,_.,. • ..._Inc. ltOJJ 5m1i.y on ... Or ..... CA '2t6t. Je1W1 McCl- 1tOeE1tT F. -ltATHLECN A. ,.,.......... .. WATSON, IS SMrldtft, lrYIM . CA OHfa-wllwOfflur '2114. Tlllt ....._.. -n ... wl1ll h MAltK o. -TEllRY M. OllCN· County c ...... 0.-Mtll c.w.ty ... NEil, 2n Nor1ll Herwood, Or9191, CA J-».1•. '*'· ..,..,. Tlllt 111111 ..... I• COfldvC\M lly • .. .... 1 .... or ... c-1 Oeltr fllltC, ,.._., =:!.':~1':>TTt Jiiiy 7• I._ 1'1, a, "91 .... T11l1 -... flied wllll -- C_t, CIWll of 0r•llf9 c-•· Oii J UM2'.1"1. .. ,._ flvlltl-Or-C:0.&1 Dolly Pllol, J-JO.Jllly7, U,J(, 1"1 ttd .. I --------- PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI .Ull•lll NAMa ITAT9M8MT Tiit 1041-lnt .,.,...,, are dolnt IMISIMSI•: .. , ... Pullll-Or....-C:0.1t Delly PllOI, JI"' 21, 21, A4 4, 11, 1'11 :12s..tl PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI .UMN•ll NAM8 ITAT8M8NT Tll• 1e11-1,.. ,.,...,, er• oolno _, ....... , PERSOHALllEO CLEANING, Jll7 Herbor ........ eo.te -.., CA '2621. LAllMEN INC,. a Ctlllornle cor· '°'tllOfl, U l'lold, I rvl,.., CA '2114. Tllll ......_ II condUCltd by a <or· ,., ....... UlllMEN INC C.--f'•- ~I Tiii• t-..m wM flltd wltll -Ctuftty Cltf'll fll Or-C-y °"July 11, IMI. 'II. 1'16UM flubll.,.. Orenot CMsl Delly PllO\, July JI, Jt, Aug. 4, II, 1'11 ~I PUBLIC NOTICE ----------~ l'ICTITIOUS eUllNEll MAMa ITAT8MSMT Tiie fol-Ill _._. 11 dlol"f bull· MUH. COMMlllCIAL I. INOUSTlllAL INTEllflRISES, 27'0 H¥_, e tw .• Suite JOS, CatA Mne. CA ftt». CLAUDIA o. SAWAYA. ms -Vtrde Drift I.Ml, 4'11. T·JOI, C•te ....... CA'26a. Tlllt .......... lt~by.,. .... ............ c.o.s-.,. Tllh .__,. -llltd wl\tl IN c ... ,.1, Cleril of 0.-Mtll C-y °" JUM., 1"1. 1'1 .. 11a flvlltlllWCI Or ... ~ Oellr Piiot .• Jiiiy 21, •• """4, 11, 1•1 !2~1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE (Al Llel!llTY HOME IROKIRS, ·---------- l'ICTITIOUI 9USIM811 ....... nAT8MllMT Tllo ......... --11 ..... ~ _ .. , DAVIS ~ll8ClllON, UO W. CTOWUlof Aw., ............. c.MltwMll ..,.,. .... ., ...... lftt., e CollfwNe CM· ••••II•, UO W. Cr•wllltlr An .. l'le<Oftl" Cll""'1N W10 Tllll .....,_t It~ II'( a Cer· -•tltft. ~l'w1a.I"'. Oe¥ld w. McArt-. .......... Tlll1 ......,.... -n ... wfffl .. ~ya.."°' ..... c-y., Jiiiy •.1 .. 1. .. , ... , < •> LleEllTY HOME LOANS I. INVESTMENTI, U1U a .. ch lowle¥•4'. 5llt'9 t4S "E". Hwntl,,.._.. .. Kii. CA ftW7 Tiie LtOfltrd Gro11,, Inc. <• Cell!...,,.. ,._etlOl\1, 16152 h«ll ...... .,,.,._ Swlle 1.U "E". H.,...I,,._ heell.CAnMJ Tiii• .......... 11 conowcteO by • cor· ,... ....... . THI LEONARD OROU,., INC. O.relcl L. ~. C1llof 11.cllllft Offk ... Tiii• ......._.. •• llled wllll 1119 c-ty Clift ft/I Or ... c-ty ell J ... , ,, 1 .. 1. llltAY & IMITH l'ICTlnOUS .UllMCll MAMa ITATHMIMT Tiit loll-I"' ,.,..,,, ere -.1,.. IMMl-er: "0SH flEOOLEll, UJO Oolllllt .. ....... o ... 10'2, ~ .. .,,. C.lllefflle...,,, '-•le 0~. UJO Oonnlt llHO, ,,._,.., ...... Collforlll• t1IMO. I(... 0.-,, Alee<lftt, 1UO OorlftM Roed, M•W!Nlrt .. •ell, Celltornte ..... Tlllt ~It <oMYCIM II'(.., 111- dMW.I. ... ~ Tllll _...,... -fl ... wllll tflt c-tr Cler1t" Oreftllll ~.., Jiiiy 1S, IMI. "' .. ,. f111bll1Nd Or ... CMst o.lly l'li.t. ,.,,..1_ or.,.. c.." o.11y ... ..., 1111, '·I .. 21, .. "'' .,.., c-rtenetU. -~....a. ...... ...._,._..,ca. .... 1'16Ml1 Jiii' 21, a, Aue. •, II, 1•1 '"7.., PUBLJC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI eUMM•N 11AMa 1TAT8MSNT TM t9floWlnCI ...,_, II dOiflt WM-,,._. .. , OAllltEL 0. ANDERSON ANO ASSOCIATES, INC •• e CollforMA c•· -•lltll, tao PeA<.,\or OrlW, Wt. 110, SellU ..,,., CA fJ?OS. OAlllll!L O. ANOlllSON, ..... ~ ...,, of Oen• 0. ,.,..,_, -... 1ocl••••· 111e., 1400 frMfeld ••r. ~ llNc:ll. CA '2t51. Tllla .......... IS~ by•<•· ,.., ..... oer...I 0 . ....,._ .. -·· lllC ITAT .. 1WlfT Of' AWDOeMMMT 01' VU Of' l'ICTIT10Ut wtl ..... ltAMS • TIM ltlWl"t ,.,_, .... ._. ...... U. .,. ft/I IM flUll ..... Ml- PubllWd Or ..... CNll Delly "li.t ~1, 14, ti, 21, Aue.•. 1"1 Jl .... I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Doi.....,.: IHTEeAN OSUNA, Doti I UVOUOll 10, lll<lutlft c:.....-.M1m IUMMl*I MOTIC•tY•llnt._..._.,... <-'..., ........... -.,._ ,_...._...,.. __ ,...... ...... ...,.. .................... ...... " YOOI ....... --... k . of ... .,......, lft ... IMftl;', ..., Mould .. .. , ........ ., .. , ... , ,...,, ., .. , ... ,....,. ... 11 .,,.,, mey .. Ill ..... u ...... AYllOI U.-. lie .... •mr 1 tr . 11 .,.,_. ,_. e.llllr co-ere Ud. • ...._..._..,u .. .....-.. ....,. ... ..._ .... .,...,.._ . , ......... . SI UMed ........ kltar •I,_,_• Wl ...... 911 .... -,dMefl• llecerle 1-'lele,,..111•, de Hle -·· ., ......... .-cr1te, " ...., •191Mt.,.... _ ,..,..,_ e tiempe • I. TO THI! OtEl'ENDANT: A clwll coml!•lfll lwl...., lllod .., Ole ptel,,. 1111 ........ yw. II rew w4tfl to ditfeftd 11111 lewwlt, YOU !Nltl, wltlllft JO MYI • .,., 1111• -I• ~ ... ., .... Ille wlUI flit t-' • ""'"'"' r-te lM <Oft'411elllt. Uni"' you dlD M , .,..,, dlf..it Will • entered "" - plk•I""' • -Jitlnllff, -Wt c..w1 mey -• ,....,.,_. ........ .._, tw 1M rellof ...,,.,.. lfl IN c~nt. wf\kll ~ ,....., "' ...... .,,,.,_, f/I ............ .,,_,.,..,-1Y• etMr reli.f r~ed I" llM UMft• ll•lfll. OATIO: Oet. IS, 1•. '--A.erMCfl,Cl-Menl.,,.. f'Wrlfl. OotMY 'ACllA. ... ...... I ll#tlt ~~.., 1n•111 .... '"'*llftd Oreftllll CMsl Dolly ........ Jiiiy 14. 21 ... Aue. •• 1•1 11...., PUBLIC NOTICE ITAT•M•NTOI' AUNOONM8NT 01' Ula 01' l'ICTITIOUI eUllMIUS NAM• TM foll-Ing...,_,..,,......,,. ...... .,. -.. Ille fklll'-.,...,,,... _, 0 6 It I OOltltEEPING HRVICI!, I~ I 111111 Str..t, c-te Mete,CAnt.27 TM 1'1<11"-au.lllOU Neme ,... lwrtd le ...,,.. •M llltd I" Orenet c_, °" ""'" 11. '"°· OAOMAlll a. CHlllSTENSaN, 22121 c..ie. Ml•..., Viol•. CA t»tt . LAllEIN JUNE el!LL. 110 erMf'll¥ Wa,, ~ hec:ll, CA ..... Tlllt ...,_. -• COflductod by e tafttl'AI....,,.,.. """· OetrlW i.. OWla- Tlllt .......,_. -lllw wlUI tM c-" c-tt11 or.,.. c-.tv.., J111y 17, lttl. ...... flublltlNd Or ..... Coetl Delly PllO\, Jyly 11, Jt, Aug. 4, 11, 1•1 HOWi PUBLIC NOTICE Real estate 'still OK' Milionaire author says economy just going through 'pause' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sky· htah interest rate. and slow home 1ale1 haven't dampened· Albert J . Lowry'• enthusiasm for real es t••e . After all, it worked ror him. "The averaae penon should try to innst aa quickly aa they can, even wltb these ratea," aaya Lowry, multlmllllonalre author of "How You Can Become Financially lndepen· d e nt b y Investing in Real Estate." Now S4 and loni aao flnancial· ly independent himaelf, Lowry s till projects an almost evangelical enthusiasm for real estate. Although he could atay put on hia $5 million mountain· top estate at Lake Tahoe, Nev., Lowry still s tumps the coun· tryslde s preading the word - buy. "l 'm still active in real estate. but l am not trylni to basically acquire a lot more real estate or a lot more wealth,'· Lowry said in an interview. "What I am try· ing to do is show the average person that they can become financially independent. My personal goal is to push my message harder." A .......... Lowry, married and the rather of (Ive, built a s ubs tantial personal fortune from scratch after moving to California 17 years ago from Canada. And although some analysts think Atbery Lowry, who built a fortune from scratch in real eJtate, says it's still a good inveatment. 1 the boom years for prope rty are past , Lowry dismisses the slump as t emporary. "I think real estate itself is go· ing through the traditional pause -if we go back into history, we find that back in 1964 we had a pause, 1969-70 a pause, 1974·75 a pause, 198}·81 a pause." he said. ·'These pauses a re needed. Five years fro m today we'll see an awful lot of properties more e xpensive than they are today, and the basic reason for that is that inflation is built into our economy," he said Lowry's basic formula; buy with as small a down payment as possible, add value to the property through better m anage· m ent or renovation , then sell or exchange the property at a pro· fit. Critics say it's s implistic; Lowry says it works "All proper ty which has a mortgage agains t it is s ub· NASO LISTINGS sidized by the government, and the subsidy comes in the form or the deductibility or the interest, .. he said. "With high interest r ates, of course, the a verage novice is faced with the problem of not being able to qualify, so seller·assisted financing is Ute key. And if seller is not willing to assist in finan cing, the buyers should just go somewhere else, bec a use we h ave a buyers' market and you don't have to buy the first thing you see." 1'5 1,m 1.m 1,2'0 ~ UPS ANO OOWN$ NEW YOllK IAPI -Tho 104._I,. 1191 • tllt O...r . n. C-1• ~och -•• ,,..,., U\el ,,.,,.. 911"9 141 mo\I - -.,. ,.,..., \Ml-Oft runl of <'*'9a ·-"'"' of v•-or --J. NO ':.t"'!.: r!:,~~-=~:·:,.~ llltr•flCA !let-Ille pnvlou• <loSI,. o price -lodo(;:.SIMI IMO ll'ko "-l.etl CllQ ~\. lloylAK J"'° + " Up IU Mcml<\lt9 J"" • \lo Up ti.> SolwE-J~ t V. Up IU f'eredl.11 JI.lo " Up 1J.~ Scltnl.. J•J, " Up 11.0 MklFcl \ W. + I Up IU Mor.... 211'> t \lo Up 11.1 MIO.I t 711'> t "" Up 11.1 NPeree t.... • It. Up 11.1 Scl.,lnc 10\lo • I UP 10.t WolwAlu tllt • h Up 10.4 AmGMRef ~ + II'> UP 10.l E ngOpt 4 + " Up 10.J G111l"V t 2"" + \lo Up 10.0 SI-Te< J'6 + It. U• 10.0 w ... rRn 9 J"" • It. U• 10.0 • .. '°" 4" • " Up ... 1_,.EI J\lo + \lo Up U ~~ !~ ~ ~: r. Tween II )I.lo • "" Up .., CymM t IOI.lo t "" Up 7.t DY-2 + \\ Up U ModC11 "" 4 • \lo Up '·' Ormont l • "" Up "' unwhlA 2 + "" UP •.7 DOWMa l.etl CllQ ,,.. -""' 11\f> -J\lo J\lo " Siio -I SI.lo -I 4" -... 2"--" •llo '"" •llo -I ~ -70 ..... -.... 211'> -" Jll'> -v. I -I '" -" ,_ -.... s .... -"" 1V. -I 11\lo -2\lo t ... -" 79\ -I I I n -111, 2 \lo 2 \lo 2 \lo 1 \lo ~· Off 11.A Oii 1 .. 4 Oft , .. , Oii , .... Off 1 .. 0 Off ls.t Oii IS.O ()It 14..1 Off 1U Ofl 1:U Off IU Oii IS.0 Oft 1U Off IU Off IJ..S Ofl ILi Off lt.0 Off IU Off 11.S Off 11..S Off 11.l Off II.I Oft 11.1 Off "·' Off 11.I Off II.I Off II I '" JO,J l4.400 E•<ll JJ.~ NL Megel 21.lS 21 ... MYn lld .. It NL f'ldel lttt NL Owl Sec l.'5 NL HllllCO 1.M NL HI Ykl 10 12 NL . ·- ge Coast DAILY PILOTfTueeday, Juty 21 , 1981 s ••• NY E COMPO ITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOf A rtON' INC~UD• '•ao•' ON , ....... 'rO••. MIOWIU. •ac1•1c ...... MnTON, D• J •OIT &110 COtCJllllA,1 UOC• IX(MAlfOU AllD ••PO•f•O l 'r fMI lfUO AND INUllflf Edsa.r Bronfman, chairman o( Searram, •P· peared to have sul(ered a au.o,inl rebuke earlier tbla year when he made an off er to buy St. Joe Mlnerala for $45 a share. It seemed like a 1eneroua offer alnce St. Joe's stock was selllng at $28. But John Duncan, chairman o( St. Joe, spurned the overture, HYlnl he would rather liquidate the company than aell out to a company Uke Seagram. For Bron/man, that would seem to be humiliat- ing. However. look at lt thia way. Searram bad bought some St. Joe shares before it became clear that this deal ~ was not going r: lo go through. ~; o And when St \.. )l1. Joe, looking for ....... '-.::l..... somebody to =-----------rescue it from lllJll .... Ill the clutches of Seagram , ended up in the hands or the California engineering company, Fluor in Irvine, it got S56 a share. Bronfman promptly sold the St. J oe shares Sea· gram had acquired, malling a tidy prom of SlO million. Not bad for a couple of weeks' work. A lol of people seem to be making money these days in just this manner. Frank Lorenzo, chairman of Texas Air, the com- pany that operates Texas International Airlines and New York Air, went to the mat with Pan American World Airways over National Airlines. Both wanted to acquire National. In the end, Pan Am won out. But Lorenzo didn't fare too poorly. By selling the Na· tional shares it owned to Pan Am, Texas Air cam e away with a profit of $60 million. Lorenzo i.s now pursui.qg another air c~rrier, Los Angeles-based Continental Airlines. This time he has accumulated 48 percent of the stock. But the employees or Continental have rallied their forces and are malting a valiant bid to buy the company they work for . If they succeed and then buy the huge chunk held by Lorenzo, you can bet the Texas operator will once again come away with the consola- tion prize or having made a neat profit in some short. term trading. It can be very satisfying to make money this way because you're often getting it from people who bate you. Look at Victor Posner. the Miami wheeler- dealer. In the early 1970. he bought a huge slug of stock in Foremost-McKesson. the San Francisco- based wholesaler and dairy company. The Posner presence bothered the Foremost-McKesson people. who went to great lengths to prevent him from ac· quiring more stock. WeU, earlier this year Foremost-McKesson got rid of the Posner influence by buying him out. The Posner-controUed company, Sharon Steel, had pajd around $30 million for Its Foremost·McKesson shares. Foremost-McKesson bought them back for $65 million. Who won that tight -Foremost-McKesson or Victor Posner? It seems as if it's worth it to a company to buy out an unwelcome suitor just to get him off its back. Chris-Craft, a company that makes boats and operates TV stations, among other nefarious ac- tivities, recently paid Saul Steinberg's Reliance Group S12 million to by 300,000 of its own shares. Reliance acquired the Chris-Craft shares hut year. Its profit on this little transaction: tt.S million. Carl fcabn,•a New York investigator, made a mov~ last year to gain control of Hammermill Paper, acquiring an 11 percent stake in the company for about $21 million. Hammermill fought Icahn fiercely. Now it's buying the shares be owns for $30 million. WHATMIU OIO NRW '1'09'1( CAP) Jul 10 Todam l I. ~ ·COLD COINS M~ YCMtl( IAll'I -""-... ,.,..;.., el .................. ~.,,.. = ...... ...., ............... ..... ,...., .. ...., ..... ....... ,.,.., 1.J .............. an. ....... U'llM\, ·-"' ......... ........ SILVER • 10 GOLD QUOTATIONS MOMMY • It ...... I_.,. H ....... ,._1S, .... ,,,. ....... _._ ......... ,t ... ..,.,.. ,.,..: ....._, ........ ll.flffu.Al, ~ ...... ,~ .... . &erlcll: •-llal"I .. ,,, .. , ..., t.t.•; ........... ..... , • Kw-• ""'' .... , ....... .. ,ua,..,ta.• ........ : -. .... , ..... '4tt.• .... .... . .. ,, ..,, ........... ~ ............... SYMBOLS I -- ~ . ,. ~ J'" I I , . . " ,, I •i' .. .. r B ii Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(TUHday. July 21, 1981 Harp music champagne supper backdrop l I By MA.AY JANE O( .. Delt ............ AllC'ELLO H arp mualc and 1 aunaet o'ver the ocean were the backdrop for an ele11nt champa1ne supper hoated by the Fri~ ot the Pacific Chorale, former· ly the Jrvlne Master Chorale. John and Martha Klllefer open~ lbolr Corona deJ Mar horn• ror the party, whlcb was held to help underwrite coeta for the HO·volce 1roup which beflns lt.a 14th seuon in October. Guest.s at the S75-per-penon affair sipped an amber-colored Domalne Chandon cham· pagne and enjoyed bot hors d'oeuvre. before sit tlnd down to a dinner catered by Julia's Child or HAPPENINGS glazed salmon with a creamy dill sauce, ~a Maison chicken salad, tomatoes filled wt th minted peas, deviled eggs and French rolls with herbed butter. Round white tables were set with beige linen and arranged both indoors and on the patio with centerpieces or miniature pepper plant~ and greenery in tern cotta pots created by the host. While diners were finishing a dessert of fresh raspberry tarts. Chorale President Jim Dunning spoke to the group about the organize· tional transition connected with the name change and the chorale's hopes for performing in the future Orange County Music Center. Officers serving with him include Helen Wardner, Bob James, Frank Gillespie and Jim McBride. Diners didn't linger over coffee, however. because the after-dinner entertainment was the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters. Special parking was provided close to the restlval 1rounda ror lhe ahow, which ro·c~ealoa famous palntln11 and sculpture• with live models. A second show at the open-air theater wu the lunar ecllp e which occurrtd that evenina. Honorary chairmen for the party were Mr. Don Woodward and Mrs. Robert Lanen. Guest! Included Kae and Loulso Ewin1. Phil 'and Mary Lyons, Ken and Artle Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Alec Perkins and Mr. and Mr• Rtehard Brockmeyer. E veryone needs a friend, and now the Newport Beach City Arts Commission ha11 a whole aroup of them Started two years ago, the Friends of lhe Newport Beach City Arts Commission re· cently elected Beryl MelinkofC to serve as presl· dent. She spent four years on the commission, in· eluding two years as chairman. and ls pleased to be able lo help with funding cultural projects. "The commission can 't reach out for money fo r awards at the festival nor for the Labor Day concert," she explained. "but the Friends can. and now we will be helping financially in all ways." Serving with her are Richard Dixon, Gloria Rowe. Dolores Gclberg, Margie Wood, Natalie Perkins and Rita Gunkel. ' Anyone interested in joining the Friends can write to them in care of the Newport Beach City Hall T he Laguna Beach Panhellenic As · socialion will hold its annual summer coffee al 10 ·30 a .m . on Aug 5 in Laguna Niguel Committee members for the meeting are Mmes . Donald Ma c K1ntosh. W illiam Mc Donald. Henry Brian. David Buck and J ames Lutz All national sorority members in the area are invited and should make reservations with Mrs Ross Miller at 494-3820. The group's summer project is assistance for college-bound girls interested in sorority membership Current rushing information is available by calling Mrs. W L Piguet at 494-1869 or Mrs David Phillips at 494-5666. Phil and Mary L11on.1 f left) chat with Jlm Dunning at a benef It for the Pacific Chorale held in the Corona cUl Mar home of John and Martha Kille/er M arilyn Vosel and Chici Marlin, owners of Safari Tours or Newport, helped hostess a party cruise for the Long Beach Chapter of the Crippled Children's Society or Los Angeles County. Hank Cordier or Newport Beach. owner of the 57 foot Carri Cr aft, TM Bay Window, hosted the group of crippled children and adult.s from the Orange County and Long Beach areas. Souvenir lovers c ontribute to hotel expense DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing to you because I believe it is the best way to reach the largest number of people. The topic: Hotel guest.s who Like souvenirs. After several years in the business I bave en· countered hotel guests who have lifted almost tbe whole room -under the guise of wanting a "souvenir." This is what they tell you when asked why they have 12 brand new towels (from the storage room> and a bedspread in their luggage at check-out time. I have seen departing guests try to get away with pillows. pictures from the wall, bathroom rugs and even lamps. People complain that hotels are expensive these days. Well, one reason is because it is no small deal to replace the items carried off by "souvenir lovers." Why don't they understand that the cost of the stuff they steal must be absorbed by the consumer? It's the same way with shoplifting. Please put this letter in your own words and print it, Ann. -J UST SAM DEAR SAM: Your word.I are juat fine. Tbank1 ' ANN lANDIRS for sending them on. U the shoe ms, wear It, folks, but please leave the eledrtc sboe·sh1ner la the room when you check out. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was fascinated by that letter from the woman who was worried sick because her self.employed husband hasn't paid in come taJCes in over 15 years. Why didn't you tell her about the Conscience Fund established for people who have stolen or destroyed government property? Some con- tributors reveal their identities. others do not. The Treasury Department does not prosecute these people. The money is deposited in the U.S. Treasury. a nd Congress determines how it is spent. The Conscience Fund was originated during President Madison's administration in 1811. An un- identified person claimed he had defrauded the government and sent $5. Other deposit.s brought the year's total to $250. No additional deposits were made until 1927. Six dollars were received from an anonymous "donor." How about printing this ·1etter and suggesting the Conscience Fund for individuals who haven't paid their taxes and want to sleep better at night? IN THE KNOW lN PRINCETON DEAR PRINCE: I connlt.ed wttb WUUam E . Simon, Secretary of the Treasury from lt7Z to 1977, on lhls one. Mr. Simon aald be bas never beard of the Conscience Fund. Durlng his term of service be did, however, receive several modest cbecka, SS to SlOO, from good-hearted Americana wbo w1nted to help reduce the national debt. He always returned the money, thanked tbem for tbelr patriotism and suggested that they use the money to help elect congressmen who would vo&e to spend less tban the government takes In. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been seeing a very attractive guy He is 29 years old and we share many interests The problem : When Frank gets mad he does violent things to himself. Two weeks ago he lost a tennis match to a guy he really dislikes He got so mad he slammed his hand into the side of his car and almost broke his wrist. Yesterday, he kicked the side of the house when his dog slipped out of his collar and ran off somewhere. The klck result· ed in an ankle fracture. Any advice? -DOLL\' FROM HARTFORD DEAR DOLLY: Frank must learn to unloJa his anger in a non-destructive, adult manner. & needs counseling. My advice to you 11 -1&1y 09J of his way. What 's prudi3h? What'I 0 .K'! If you aren't 111re, JIOU need some help. /1'1 available in the bookUt: "Nee~ and Petting -What Are the Limit•'" Mcul 11our reqM1t to Ann Landen, P 0 Box 11995, Chicago, lU. «»JI . enclornig 50 cent1 and a long, stamped, 1elf-c.ddreaud envelope If wives we r e l emo ns. • • The w edding p icture ~I By ERMA BOMBECK In Sacramento, history is in the making. The State Assembly has just sent to the Senate a "lemon" car bill that would give dissatisfied automobile buyers a new car or their money back. Good grief. people' If this bill were passed, it could significantly lower the GNBP (Gross Na· tlonal Blood Pressure) and elect a car salesman king of the While House by 1984. Everyone in the world has. at one time or another, bought a lemon. We had a car once that made you pucker when you kicked the tires Aries has tillle Wednesday, July 22 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES <March 21 Apnl 191' Restncuons work to your ultimate advanlaf(e Time is on your side judgment. intuition are on target New contJcls lead to greater m dependence or thought. action Your position is strengthened. TAURUS tAprll 20 May 201· Answers sought from con· rldential sources will become available Your inquiries bring desired results Ignore surface ,indications. U1g deep for motives. reasons and obJectlves GEMINI !May 21 -June 20) Token or affection is re· ceived from one who aids in strengthening domestic posl· lion Accent on home. harmony, family reunion and special anniversaries CANCER tJune 21 July 22)~ What appeared a "lost cause" is due to boomerang in your ravor. Key Is to be selective, to utilize lessons learned in recent past. Focus on career. prestige. bus iness associate who has your best lnterests al heart LEO !JuJy 23-Aug 22 > Abstract principles or law come into sharp. clear focus Emphasis also on travel. HOROSCOPE communication, publishing and long-distance call which clarlflea policy. Vl llOO <Aug 23·Sept. 22): Tie loose ends, 1et financial affaln In order, look beyond the Immediate and realize your potential. Mystery will be resolved Popularity In creases despite recent controversy. LIBllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: New approach Is nece111ary . Red tape, taxes, license requirements can bog you down until you get to heart of matters. Leo aids cause. Oo alow, maintain low profile, welcome addlUonal sources of lnlormaUon. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Obtain valid hlnt from Ubra message. If you don 't know what to do. do nothJna• lndeclJion I.a nol neceuarUy avU. Know ll, ride with Ude Focus on employment, co·workera, basic services, wW· lncne.1 to improve health by embarkin1 on a more nutriUoua diet. IAGITl'A&rul (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): SUlu quo ahaltea rattles and roll• away. You're on l)tw 1rou.od, old polJcl• oo lon1tr •P•IY. Imprint style, ai••• cllan1n1 deal with younc, vt1oroua. dynamlc ~·· CAPUCOUI {Dec. 22-Jan. lt): Accent Oii security. prO,Ptrty, ttt•bll1Md poUctes •nd balneN trantactlon wblcb will IOOll be completed Older lndlvtdual la on your side and prov .. lt. Check IOW'cet you'll be uktcl qMt· UOQI and bt tONlde.red tor ptoJnOUon. AQUUl\18 (Jan. 20·P'eb. 11): P'orc.e teftd to be teal· tertd -bt vtrtalil• wllbout IOlinc 1t1ht al uJUmate Gb· Jectlv•. Sodal actlvtU• •«••te: people who had ben ·•out al lotlda" will 100C1 l>Mome "avauable." PllCD (hb. lf.llarcll IO): ~'on lneoaM, obtain· lat wW JOU ....S. locaU.1 '-tt.IM. CIMck Oemim ........ b'. Hluable llblt. llwy ...... illTOIMC faaJ.IT ••W WW bt NUled You an oa brlDk of I•· ..... ~..,. ERMA BDMBICI ~_.... __ ~~~--~~~~ Engineering-wise, 1t was a monument lo the com · mittee who constructed a camel and thought they had solved the problem of tall men who needed more leg room The sun visor blocked lhe rear-view mirror. The carpet under the accelerator had no re· sistance to the touch. The radio was wired for static. The floor of the car burnt your feet. The steering mechanism quivered al anything over 35 mph. And you couldn't get to the back seat from the driver's side of the car I don't understand it This col.U)try is the only one in the world where men tolerate a lemon of a car longer than they will endure a wife who has run out of gas. Think about it. Would your husband pay $50 to have you towed anywhere? H he couldn't keep you runnlns without stall· ing at every traffic light, would he talk nice to you and let you idle'> If your warranty ran out would he stand you to a tune-up out of his own pocktt? When your mileage started to del~rlorate, would he still s top al every statJon and mt you up? If you heated up coming back from the ballpark. would he pull off the road nnd let you cool off? Would he istlll take you out to dinner Ir you had a crack ln your wmdahltld? If you had to b taken In for repalra, would he be satisfied with n looner? I don't know why 1 do that. I always push a parody too tar . Williams, Gilbert Deborah Gilbert of Huntington Beach and Brian Williams of Fountain Valley exchanged wed· ding vows in the First Christian Church, Orange. ' The bride. daughter of James and Florence Gilbert of Hunt· ington Beach, graduated from Edison High School and at· tended the University of California at Irvine The bridegroom. son of Loren and Joyce Williams. of Fountain Valley, graduated from Rolling Hills High School and Orange Coast College. McRae-Brown Charmian Brown of Westminster and David McRae of La Canada exchanged wed· ding vows In Corona del Mar Community Church. T he bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry J . Mitchell graduated from Westminster High School and Cypress College. The bride1room, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . H. McRae of La Canada, graduated fro01 Cresen- ta Valley High and San Diego Mrs. Williams Slate University. The couple plan to live in San- ta Ana after a trip to Carmel and Lake Tahoe. 5 0th cruise Herb and Teri Ford, who have been Balboa Isla nd residents for 40 years, recently celebrated .RUFFELL'S ····································~ ="WHAT'S A POPCORN PARTY?~·: ur woLSTHY s. •• ~ .............. 1 tu H°A1101 1\.Vat. ,COSTA MI U -= 14_1•1 !U • • ,.. ..................... :: 1.:'.:0: 9 ...... c.tf,: : °"' .., ...... ........ ....... ...,.. • • ..... c~_.,... ...... ,.... ............ : .,... ..... 1 • :. .1 ... ,..., .. ....-.,.,...~--. a--~~~~~---1 : POPCOIMPAIT9SUMLIMITID : : CALL 1714t la..2Jl0 : .......... ; ................... ...._ ...... . If it'sgot wheels, you'll move It faster In a Dally Pilot classified ad.call 642-5678 and a f rlendly ad- viser wlll help you turn your wheels Into cash. Mrs. McRae their 50th wedding anniversary with an 8-day cruise of the Hawaiian Islands. 1 They also were given a sut· prise dinner party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Konschnik and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brownell. The Fords were married •t the Presbyterian Church in Hollywood in 1931. Fifty friends were invited lo share their special day. '• ROLE REVERSAL -San Diego Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts (left) tries out a new JM)sition as he takes a handoff from backup quarterback James Harris at the team's b ilyPilat TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1981 CLASSI Fl ED C4 .. ~ .......... training camp Monday on the University of San Diego campus. There's no need to fear. however, as Fouts will be doing the handing off come opening day. Mitch Kupchak appears to be the Lakers' new power f orioord. C2. Bas.ehall blackout Nobody's talking about the talks WASHINGTON (AP> The mouthpieces have been gagged in the baseball talks -once they .leave the negotiating table. Whether that means stadiums will soon ring with the cry of "Play ball!" remains to be seen. The two sides in the 40-day-old strike were to resume negotiations over the issue of free-agent compensation today, with a news blackout im- posed at the s ugges tion of Labor Secretary Raymon~ Do!lovan. DONOVAN WAS DUE BACK at today's talks after spending some four hours with the two sides Monday, the first session In Washington after more than two months in New York. "We've had face-to-face tallrs all afternoon. There's a press blackout-;-" said Kenneth Moffett, acting head of the Federal Mediation and Concilia· lion Service and the mediator for almost two year's in baseball's war over free-agent com· pens a lion. Moffett refused to discuss what went on at the session in the feder al agency's downtown head· quarters, but later told the Associated Press that negotiators "had never been further apart." Generally, news blackouts are viewed as pro· tection for negotiations reaching a critical stage or close to settlement. Moffett declined to charac- terize the blackout imposed Monday that way, but reit.eraled that h e felt the intensive medical coverage of t he talks while in New York had hindered progress. "THE MAIN REASON for the blackout is the same reason we came to Washington," he said. "The two sides should be allowed lo talk back and forth without having to come down here to the press room like it's a tennis match." Members of the two negotiating teams declined comment as they left the building . .. Hope you g uys have a nice evening," Ra ymond Grebey, director of the owners' Player Relations Committee. said to reporters as he de· parted. Marvin Miller , the usually talkative executive director of the Major League Players Association, would only smile a nd nod as reporters approached him . Donovan also declined comment. DONOVAN HAD CALLED the two sides to Washington to try to budget the stalled talks toward a settlement. "You're hopinc for the best always," said Miller as he entered the building Monday . Grebey, the club owners' chief bargainer, said he saw no significance in the shift from New York. "I don't feel that the location has much im· pact ," he said. "We will bargain however we feel is best." DONOVAN MET WITH each side separately for about 45 minutes Monday, then attended a joint negotiating session which ended just before 6 p.m. The two sides should be al- lowed to talk back and for th without having to come down here to the press room -like a tennis match. Mediator Kenneth Moffett EDT. as the two sides broke for caucuses, accord· ing to D.J . Yount, a spokeswoman for Moffett. Nancy Broff, the Mediation and Conciliation Service's acting general counsel, sajd Donovan told the two sides "he hoped we would get a settle- ment," but declined to say If he had applied pres- sure for quick resolution. "We have had negotiations and we are conti- nuing to have nE:gotiations," Broff said. "The secretary has spent some time listening and some' lime talking." The lol' of the strike grew as negotiations re- s umed. Since it began June 12, 476 games includ- ing 14 today have been wiped out. That amounts to 23 percent of the 2,106-game schedule. ,In addition, t he All-Star Game scheduled for last Tuesday night in Cleveland has been postponed indefinitely. DONOVAN, WHO TALKED with the two sides for about one hour in New Yoi:k last Wednesday, was asked upon arriving Monday if he expected to reach a quick end to the 40-day-old walkout. "Gee, I pray to God we do," he said. ··1 ex- pected to accomplish lo get things moving again by bringing the talks here, and we have things moving again." Negotiations broke down last Thursday after Grebey presented, along with a modification of the owners' free -agent compensation plan, a set of (See BASEBALL, Page C3) For Ralillshani it's not life or death E dison High and USC gr aduate is determined to enjoy his chance at tight end By JOHN SEVANO .,. .. Ditty,... ..... For many rookies, NFL's summer training camps are life-and-death silua· lions. For those novice pro~ who went through college for sports -not an e<lucalion -training camp signifies either the continuation of a promising career, or a new start al the bottom of the heap. Fortunately, for Vic Rakhshani, he devoted his college career at USC to both athletics and academics. And, maybe it's for that reason the free agent tight end entered the Raou' train· ing facility with a little different ceptions for 509 yards (10.6 average> position that's constantly in motion and philosophy from the rest. and 10 touchdowns. used primarily as interference for the "I decided lo come in, have fun. work The Edison High graduate ac· deep-back in USC's I-formation. hard. keep my mind in lune and enjoy it complished his numbers. too, by play· "I'm just glad I'm back to my natural . .. regardless of the outcome," said ing a position foreign lo the college and position," said Rakhshani. "It feels Rakhshani Monday as he laid on the pro game. Listed as a tight end on good to get back into a three-point grass al Cal State Fullerton in between paper, Rakhshani's real title was that of stance and block people again." two-a-day workouts. a V-back. Rakhshani knows his work is cul out "I like the challenge I have because It "It's a position that hurt me," ad· for him with three veterans (Henry gives me something to push for. This mitted Rakhshani. "because the pros Childs, Victor Hicks, Walt Arnold) and way I have fun. It's hard work -but don't run it. On the one hand it showed a seventh-round draft pick <Ron Battle) it's fun." versatility, but on the other I wasn't on standing in his way, but the 6·3, 225· Rakhshani went through three years the line to block." pounder also feels he has what it takes of bard work and fun al USC (he spent In John Robinson's offensive design, to make the grade. his freshman season at San Jose State). the V-back is a combination tight "Everything is very intense," said ln bis rour-year career. he totaled 48 re· end/running back/wide receiver. It's a (See RAIUISHANI, Page C3) Vic R4JcJuhani ~~~~-~--~-------~~~-~~-~~ Penguin to co-star in giant snake film Dodgers' Cey plays detective Maybe if McEnroe umpi red match .. • HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Many baseball players have expanded ,their horizons during the current major league strike, and Ron Cey. the third baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers, ls no ex- ception. He ls golng to appear ln a movie. Cey , known as "The PenfUin," ls toina to co-star in a tum about a clant snake. AT A NEWS conference Mon- day. Cey wu introduced as a co- :star with David Carradine, the leadln1 man of television's "Kuna Fu" series several years ••Or-bl a theatrical mm called ••serpent: The Ultimate Thriller." The film now ln pro-nctton should be released in Oc- tober or Nonmber. "I play an LA-bued detec:tlve worktnc with David on a eertn of m11fertou murders,'1 Cey 1ald. "He ha um theory that a stant make ii klllla• the people aod I'm very lbptlcaJ about it." "It'• a wild ttleory,'• Car- radine lnterruDted. "You try to 1aave me eertllled (u cra17).'' Larry Cohen, ~UC· •• • wrttial pd the .... Ndd that ahould u.. cw- t bMeball pla,..• •trik• -•bile C.,'1 role ii belnf 1bot, •·we'd ..... al'CNlld tt." c.,w ........... ... eerabll U.. atrib, wbleb bel ....... ... .... .......... for ..,.. "I'm a little bit confused and disappointed b y the whole thing." But Cey said he w•s not "sit- ting home and brooding," but rather enjoying his summer. "I'm 18 years old again,'' he said. "That's the last tirpe I had an open summer. Cey, wbo has no formal acting experience, said his countless television interviews and 11 years of experience in major league ball games will allow him lo be relaxed and "give it my best shot" during the days he will actually be involved In shootin~. "THIS IS STBICl'L Y a short term deal," said Cey. "Maybe it'll open a door, maybe it won't." One of: the reporters at the news cOO?'erence was Rick Mon- day, a teammate of Cey's with tbe Dodlen. Monday worked for KABC-'tV Jut winter and re· turned to the station H a sportacuter when the 1trlke betan lalt month. The ftlm In which Cey it •P- pearm, ii tbe 10th for Cohen "ho baa wrttta, produced Ud dlredeil llOIM other &ow·IMadl« tbrlllen nch H "Burled AUve." "I've worked wtth 1tbleta before: Clluek Connon and Jlln ...... ... Oobea ..td ... ,,.., ... ... .,. waned out well. TheJ're NI~ In frGll& al &M eamera." · No cme ..-. ;!t. uacUy whet C.y Would .. • but C.ohiD Hid, "He'll.., alJ rtpt." SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Wimbledon c hampion John McEnroe and others in the pro tennis circuit might not be so critical of an umpire's work ll they had to take the job when they weren't playing. Notre Dame tennis coach Tom Fallon suggests players occupy the umpire's chair when they are not competing. "I don't think it's too much to ask a guy who is making a small fortune off the game to call a match aft.er be plays in one," Fallon said. ''It's very easy lo criticize the establlahment, but it might not be so easy for players to criticise their peers, especially when they may be showerin1 wilb them or playing doubles with them later on." Fallon says be'• seen the system work in Mexico and bellev• it could be implemented Other places u well. McEnroe waa flne4 and •Ull faces the po11ibllity of addl· tional fines and a 1utpension foe his pl'Otettl of umplru' calla at Wimbledon. "Ad mlttedly, pl ICH like Wimbledon u.se older IUY• wbo m11ht not have the eyullbt they 1bould," Fallon aaid. "And McEnroe aeems to th1nk be can lee betW' than odlefl allJWIJ. Wbo bowl? Ma1be be can." rallcln .... that IDOlt ol ta.. top plQWt would not be wWIN to take their turn u Judt•, tMi antlcl,._ tbat aome Will ~ tlnue to abule oftldall. ..... ..,pro ...... pla1en r..I· 11 are .pretty Mlflab," ,...... 1ali. "If tb'1 want top-notc:la ol- nclatlna ud don't want to do It themselves, they s hould pay a certain percentage of the purse to officiating. '•A match or championship calibre needs 12 peQple working it and all they get ls a jacket, a lunch and a chance to sit in the shade of a tent after the match." F o r the S urf, it's one game at a time CALGARY -"Ri&bt now, it's just one game at a time, and all we can do ia give it the best effort we can," says California Surf Coach Laurie Calloway. That pbiloeopby worked Satur· day nilbl when the Surf downed the hoet Portland Timben, 3-2 in overtime to keep any chance ol an appearance ln the NASL playoff• alive, Calloway l1 hoptq tor a ·similar pe.rformance fonllbt <1:30> qainlt CaJcary here. The Surf's vtctory over t.be Timbers -accompliabed .tttiout the Hl'Vlce. ot the d ub'• top ecoren, Laurie Abralaamt and Steve Mo,.,. -1ave tbeq) II pobltl OD tbe HllOD anj mo.eel them 11 ahead of fourth. Plan llln loae la tbe W•t.ra Dti116cm . Al~ Uliit team cu boMt Just a .... ,...,...., two .tttmtee could..,.* lurf blto em._, Uoe ........ , ....... ..... wttla ................. . wbo antWillwlu. lOlf!Otlall. • . I ' I t ' , I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Tuesday, July 21 , 1981 Getting tips from the top Norm Ni:ron (left) tower1 over young1ters during a re- cent El Toro basketball camp by the Laker star. Above shirtless Mtke Cobb wrestles for the ball while Chri1 Tougas tunes up hil ball handling below. Ni:ron f 10) and Butch Carter over- looked the workouts, while Bob Brown (bottom photo) found things pretty e:rhaust- tng. Delly Piiot photos by Chert.a Sterr ............. , .. -" Kupchak to sign I 1.akers' offer sheet From AP dlapatebe1 INGLEWOOD -Forward Milch m Kupchak has agreed to sign an offer sheet believed to be worth $5.6 million for seven years with the Los Angeles Lakers, the National Basketball Association team said late Monday. According to the Lakers, Kupchak's at- torney, Larry Fleisher, said the offer sheet will be signed today and presented to the Washington Bullets. After the formal offer is signed, the Bullets have 15 days to match the Lakers' offer lf they wish to keep Kupchak. They couJd also match the offer and trade Kupcbak to another NBA team to keep from losing the former University of North Carolina standout without compensa- tion. Kupcbak, 27, is a 6-9 23S-pounder who was selected by the Bullets as the 13th player picked in the first round of the NBA draft in 1976. During his first three pro seasons, he averaged almost 14 points and seven rebounds per game. A back injury near the end of Kupchak's third year with the Bullets forced him to miss much of the following season. However, he came back last year to averag~ 12.5 points and 6.9 rebounds. Kupchak was the starting center on the 1976 United States Olympic team that won the gold medal and also was the Atlantic Coast Con- ference player of the year in 1975-76. Quote of the day Former New York Yankees pitcher Ralph Terry, now a golf pro in Kansas, after failing to qualify for the Western Open: "I made some bad decisions out there. I can't blame Yogi (Berra, his catcher for the Yankees> for calling the wrong signs." U.S. trounces Senegal, 91-35 BUCHAREST, Romania -m Americans, Poles. Cubans and Mex- icans scored lopsided basketball vic- tories Monday at the World University Games. The United States beat Senegal 91·35, Mex- ico downed Jordan 138·33, Cuba whipped Somalia 114-54, and Poland defeated Nigeria 102·48. The United States got 16 points each from guards John Bagley of Boston College and Howard Carter of Louisiana State in wiping out Senegal. Colt's price tag: $3,500,000 LEXINGTON. Ky. -A pair of Northern Dancer-sired yearling colts sold for a total of sa;soo,ooo at U\e Monday night session of the Keeneland Selected Yearling Sale. The $3,500,000 paid for one or them was a new world record for a yearling colt. The top price more than doubled the pre· vious record yearling figure or $1,700,000, set al the same auction last year, sale officials said. The new record also far surpassed the previous high of $1,000,000 for a thoroughbred of any age. s.. .... 1-st-.. •-Ooot ccaa S•• ....,"' •°"" .,.,. coetA-'41•1219 ,_..._._ -.... ~1 -~c.--is-.... ...., ... _,,_,, Baseball today On lhil date ln llMS: The Detroit Tigers and tbe Philadelphia A's battled to a 24-lnnin1. 1-1 tie ... the longest tie game in American Leape hlt- tory. Today's birthdays: Atlanta relief pitcher Al Hrabolky ta 32. New York Mets infielder Mike CUbba1e la 31. Light winds stow Mackinac race MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. -IJ Light winds and poor visibility were the order of the day as a fieltl of nearly 300 boats in the 74th annual Cblcaao-to- Mackinac Island yacht race lnched their way up Lake Michigan Monday. "They were becalmed most of tbe day," said race committee spokeswoman Kathy Mitchell al Macklnac Island. , The winds, which were about 5 knot.I mott of the day, had picked up to about 10 k.nota from the north-northwest by late aft~rnoon. she said. Unofficial reports had Heritage, owned by Don Wildman of Chicago, leadln1 tbe fteet, Mitchell said. "But no one's sighted them," she said. The Coast Guard ai Frankfort. aald it bad r:eceived reports that the lead bo'ta had begun reacbint the passageway between tbe Manitou Islands at Pyramid Point, still about 100 miles from their finaJ destination. Mitchell said race officials predicted a mid- night Monday arrival time for the flnt finishers in the 333-mile race, which began Saturday. She said some of the smaller boat.a would not finish until late today. Benjamin passes his first test . Guy BeaJamln, recently acquired EiJ fro m New Orleans, threw two touchdown passes for San Francisco Monday as t}Je 49ers outscored Oakland in a controlled scrimmage. JJenjamiri completed 9 of 16 passes for 202 yards. Raiders' M1rc wu ... , a second-year pro, was 7 of 14 for 96 yards and one TD . . . Fullback, Joh• lteywortlt1 a Denver Bronco since 1974, announced his retire- ment ... Veteran defensive end Claade H••· pbrey checked into Philadelphia's training camp as a free agent Monday and ended the day with a new one-year contract ... Guard Jim Ritcher, Buffalo's top draft pick last year, suffered a knee injury. shortly after the begin- ning or the team's first preseason practice ... The Pittsburgh Steelers continued two·a-days despite heavy thunderstorms in Pennsylvania. NFL netted just $22.5 million 1 The National Football League .• had $326 million in total .income in 1979 but the league's net income after taxes was estimated at just szz.s mllllon or $836,000 per team, according to an NFL exhibit introduced Monday at the Oakland Raiders' an- li·trust trial against .the league ... Teti Tompklaa and Jim Hefaer have been named u - slstant athletic directors at USC. Tompkins iJ a resident of Costa Mesa . . . Jemdfer &Ille, at- torney for former boxing promotor a.. PleNI, was acquitted Monday of two cbarees of ob- struction of justice . . . Double Olympic 1old medal winner Charlie Jeakias is expected to be named Villanova University's new tract and field coach. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Salt Laite City at Van- couver, 7:30 p.m .. KMPC (710); Rebroadcast of 1957 World Series (New York Yankees vs. Milwaukee Braves, game six), immediately following Gulls' game, KMPC (710). ·DELMAR OPENS WEDNESDA~ COME~'{!AND . The waiting's almost over. On Wednesday, July 22 , racing will be back where the turf meets the surf. It's the first of 57 beautiful summer afternoons filled with thrills and ente~ainment. Thoroughbred racing's best horses and jockeys will be battling for the winner's circle in nine exciting races daily except Tuesday. General admission is $2. 25. Seniors 65 and over, $1.00on weekdays. Call Greyhound about special racetrack buses, , or ride Amtrak. It all starts Wednesday at Del Mar. Come out and play. Oalll openlOrlmfylW ...... 8&30 ... • .. .. .~.~-.-. -... -.......... -. .... _ • HollYWOOd lit•,. MOMMY'I 11 llUL Tl 1 ......... , ......... _.., "'"IT 11.c:a. si. "•'IOftti .. .,.., .... •M .. , l'llrw '11 /If», Kint T11t_...,..._, 10.1•'-Ml"ll GallefO 1.._1.,1 OM F~Jlew ' 11 lO S.IO UIO s.co uo (Ll~ml 1 CO Also receo St.01• Pat, G••••nh...,., TSl9'f'"· Clfl4at0, Se Leh, Stormy Prine• llCOllO llACa. Sia l11rl0nt• :s.,ear.-ellCI 11p Purw -20,000. F•ru-.. ., IMcCarronl ll'l T~ One I Pincer I Haw-airw l_le,l l .IO c,.O I.AO 1 . .0 uo uo AIM'""· MMttre'• H•IOf\, Arnolcl, SO•lntlN M.o. !lorn '"'-Cl, Formal Prkle. '10ally ...... e lJ.SI P9kll6UO TMlllO llACI. Mii• mil• ) y .. r-olcla P11rM'1S.OOO. Fl9"11"9 0 J. IC•t..-.1 • co ) lO uo EIKI To Rlltl IC>f'i.Qol c.IO >.CO Prol•uor~(Pl....0.1 uo Alto ,.,.. Chill.ale, lt.'s Vlndlcetor. Teti Me AMiii It. On El P•-. Purple Pl• is uec1e 1 >-II P9iil ~.oo ll'OUllTM IUICI. SI• l11rlont> 2 ., .. r-. P11rM .io,ClllO HaliYt St-IMcHer9119I I .0 1 IO 1.IO EaplOllW Twist IC.I-I l .CO 1..CO Sl>eril•ll Joy tMcC¥ronl uo Also,.,,, T-11 CO!M>IV. A""'rlgoll-te, Rwri AIWJ Grin ll'lll'TM llACI. Sia 1ur1_. >-veer....._ Pvrso '2•.oao Jlmwl t~erl It co I 00 UO Boq11lllff (~.,.I •OO UO Strike 11 BIV IVote<\Nelol I.CO. AISo ren: G•-llreM Gel, Bee<Mcl, 1'91· lru , King GonlO, Reolly Somel>Ody U •l\«le I). II pelcl $2ti.SO. llXTM llACI. I mil• •·Y••r-<>ICb ancl ..... P11rM MO,OOO 51111 01-IPoncey> t 00 1 tO UO OH·AclVO(OI""' IVelen,1welel • 00 l.a OH·Hell11Ye C-r (Ll..,..ml l . .O 1 . .0 Also ran Forei9' Seu11arv, Hill Slllp, Vl-lno OH oe-et. u .. ec1e 1 .. 21 119lcl tlj.OO. is uec:le IMJ pelcl SJ.I so SIYINTM llACI. '"' l11tl0nt• >-veer· OIOl -1CP P\lrv M0,000 untamed Se>lrlt tHewl•rl 1 co 1 oo 1.co ROly CIOwll ICMteneNl 1 00 c.00 01scon11 to.i.,_,..,., 1.00 Also ran Siie's A 5-, 51>1 c ... ·1 Miu , SI, My Am' Girl. S1 ••IKle IHI pelcl -SO U PIO Sla tS-).C•).+J) pelcl Sll,I• COwltll •• wlnnlno lkklls Isla ""'•" '2 Pio Sia Contol•llotl paid Sl.O CO wltll .OC wlnnifl9 tickets"'"'""'"'"' From Page C1 LolAlaMttoa ,.....y•1•1.w1..n . .,. .................. _...., ll't•IT llACI. att YMA l_.,..,-. Clelfllllllt ,..,_ ... . AllVW~lll'l ......... l ltlO ... , ... CMof11lly (MltcMtf) ... o •.• 0.tlllllllrldl l_ ... I 11.00 AIM fMl Mita LyMe c . ., .. r, Oellu~ I.,, "'-....... 14iftMI lf•JIY t.M'I'. ll'lylfll '#Im o.nc.r, ~ H Metl'J, ..... s.11 .. 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Clalmlno _ .. U,SOO. ••Ille Una IT,_.,,_, c . .O •.00 l.00 Go <>fl Tory llltwlntl 16.CO •CO S..lwrcley Wenlor (Mllcllelll JAi Alto ren: ao., Vel<Hltlna. Az11411c!, O.Cu Arrow. •k l\ Sb, S.lfty Otl. U uecle IH I ,eld '1U .... SIVIN'Ttt llACI. )SO YMOt. >-Je•r-oldL Clelml111...,,.. U,SOO. S•nhr• Dendy Jal tChe,,.11 t.00 S.IO 4.00 T •lie 11 On Home (AMnll-1 •.20 c.w Jtt Wltcll IFrnlonJ 11.IO Alto ren: .... llM<"'""· NII 81-Sier, o..t.i-. s.r .. Ofl, HMd Clllc, Lvv9"4k y U euc:ta IMI 119lcl VS 40 I IOMfM llACI. lSO t ... Ot. l>"er-P11rM St,soo. Eesy H ....... tCrw ... rJ 1 00 J 10 1..0 Jtt Dance CC...dolol S.20 c.00 &•rn• 11.,.. n ... ..,,., 11.00 Al•o ren: Armen Jon, lteplcl Aotl. Sc1111.,1er Kiel, Dot Oot Dot 0.s-11, Rault 0.u lwrn, ,.. Pe Wheelie U uecta 11 .. 1 ...ic1 UJ co n PIO SI• cs-1.,... .. ,, 119lcl Sl,201 . .0 "*'" 21 •lnnlfl9 licklll Clift llor-), U PIO Sl• Consol•tlon 119lcl Ut.IO wllll 21' wlnnlno llellets Clout llorwsl. NINTH tlACI. COO v•rclt. 1·yeer-olcll. c1e1m1no purw iuoo. s.,or11,,.o.ni1a CFryoeyJ 1110 IC.00 , .. Mtrlln toy I 0.1omo.1 s.AO J 10 P•-s L.1-CHM'll 1.40 AIM ,.,, Lorrie Bo. Joj-Gel. Polk, ••nil, Leclys o.netel, Por14nt. l.edy Re Quest A Win, K'-19111. ll HOC:le ( .. tlJltlcl Sltt.20. Ate~•-U .. LlTTLI LUOUI lltLA't'OFPS Melon (1 t • 1 i..,.ar-otda) 0t•'i111tt 6' TCMIHAMCNT INN t .. Oco9vtow A~•I ....... .,..k .... Ocurwlew Al'Mtltef\ •. St•n"" t 1'1enton ellmlnetMI T ......... ._ Sehlew YL ,_teln \/oUtY Nor111, t 0 1-.. ............. 1 ........,.." .... 0cHn•I--loftAl I, -tint-Vollt YO tH11nll~ 11111..., •llmlMlMI T__.t._ Ho 1•me sc-.1.ci ......._.,.,o•- "•11n1e1n Volle., $olllll ••· "oeln-. s:d OllTIUCT » TOUllNAMaNT (olMl ..... Yle .. Y-AtlMeUc ll'Mlllt,1 • ..., .. Al ,......., .. " .... lrw1no NorlllJ, SaOdl--0 , .......... o- Mlulen Hill• vs MIHIOn lll•lo No'1h. s JO ........ .,. . ._ Ho 1•rne sc-.1.ci . ..., ... , .......,,.,sure S.n J-. C.O•tr-•, t...owllt Nl9.,.1 J t 1..•Qwno Hi9u11 ellrni,,.19cll T......-10•-lrwlno Soutll vs. MIH-Viejo So.1111. U IO ....._,.,o•-L•ou,.. 8 .. (11 •s. Sen J.,.., C•platreno, S.)Op.rn. Senior• 114-15-yHr-olde) OllTlllCT U TOUltNAMINT lrMIOIMllMl ...... 8M<llH'941) ,....,.•lure Ro111-S. w11tm1ns1., H•lioft•I J ,...._,,o_ westmln""' Nello<\el •S. ROl>lnw-. S. JO Seniors (13-yHr-olds) OIST•ICT U TOU•NAMINT tot u OoolM.1 H'9411 ,,......,..Sc_ S••vlew 11, WHlmln•ler N•llOllOI , (WtSlml,.IM Nalionel tllmtMledl T ......... 1G-'411nll1>91on V•ll•Y ., F011nteln V•llO Sovlll, s JO w-...,·.o.- RolllnWOOcl "' Fo..n1e111 11•119' North, s lO OIST•ICT U TOU•NAMINT ,., ........... ~·"· ••• 1 .. 1 .... .,..Sc_ lloejo l, UU ForHl·SeOcll•M<~ t Viejo Soutll ), Mlu1on Hiii\ t , .......... 0 ..... , Ir •lne HOrlll n . llle)o l.•1111N 8ee<ll •• Vitia Solllll Misc. RAKHSHANI EYES THE PROS • • • ~ ~ Rakhshani or camp. "In college you'r e pretty well ~ e stablis hed and know where you stand. H e re. it's like ~ starling all over again." ~ From that s tandpoint. Rakhshani thinks the play a contro lled scrimmage against the Dallas Cow boys Saturday <noon l at the Cal S tate Fullerton facility. ~-mentaJ aspect will be his to ughest hurdle. ··What we d o is physically demanding." he ex- plained, "but it's the mental that keeps you going. If you can s tay in tune mentally it can keep you above ever yone e lse." Rakshanki said the Rams weren't the only team lo put out a feeler for his services. The Pittsburgh S teelers . among others . gave him a call. But R a khshani reasoned the odds w e re tough en ough without going to a foreign part of the coun- try "I could h ave gone bac k East but I wanted to s tay near ho me. a nd I 've always wanted to play with the Rams." R akhshani a dded that the prospect of not mak· ing the team d idn 't worry him. He s aid if he didn't make the squad he could always get involved in youth groups a t h is Church , teach or maybe even do a little acting (he took acting courses at USC>. Those thoughts, h o wever , are secondary to his main objective. "It's going to be a real challenge making a team like this, but I think I c an," said Rakhshanl. "There's no reason to s hake or worry to death -it c a n o nly hurt you." R ak.shani will get his rtrst t est when the Rams Berkhardt nabs DPYC race Aries. s kippe red b y Bob Berkhardt. Dana ~oint Yacht Club, was the overall winner Sunday In the fourth race of OPYC's Dana Point Series for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet y achts. Second was California Gold, Lee Colt, OPYC , and third was Valkyrie. Bill Murray, Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. C lass winners: CLASS A -1. California Gold ; 2. Big Kahuna. Mark Townsend, DPYC. CLASS B -1. Aries; 2. Valkyrie; 3. Mackinac. C LASS C -1. Sunset, Steve Dutton, DPYC; 2. Holo Klki, Rick Raff, Capo BYC; 3. Firedrtll, Mike Reardon. Capo BYC . CLASS D -1. Sunshine. Ron Malanosky, DPYC : Breakaway. Gary Allen. DPYC. Golison wins in Mallory Cup l..OS ANGELES -Mark Gollson ot Alamitos Bay Yacht Club, LonJ Beach,waa the wlMtr of the Mallory C up quarter·rtnal eUmlnaUont at Lot An1eles Yacht Club Sunday. The Mallory Cup l,t the United State• Yacht Racing Union 's North American Junior cbam· plonship ror three-man crews. Runner·up was Harry Paltl50n1 Ne.-pc>rt Harbor Yacht CJub, and thltd wu Ty Beach, Balboa Yacht Club. Shy win• BYC reptta Ten ElcbelJs.22 atlppen tiii'Ded out Satu.rd.ay tor Balboa Vac.bt Club'• One Oeilta Re11tta. n. wtnner •M Shy, 1kl~C.:: Don hver, sou~ Yadat Club; WU Spirit kott ltaldlW. ffewpon Harbcw Yaebt Club, i.Dd lh1ril "° mdlater, Phil Lyom, Soutb Shore. Y1cbtClub. His first real action, though. won't be until Aug. 10, when the Rams open their preseason sch edule against New England. "Yeah. I'm wondering what It's going to be like,•· said Rakhshani. "I 'm wondering how much my body is going to hurt the next day. "But that's the name or this game -pain. Foot-pain-ball. It's rootball's middle name. but that's the way it is." It almost makes a person wonder if It's really w orth it. From Page C1 BASEBALL • • • conditions for a settle ~ent. O n e would d eprive players of credit for major league sttvice for at least the first 35 days or the strike. Service time, while it a ffects all 650 players in s u ch areas as e ligibility for saJary a rbitration and pe nsions. also is a key factor in determining eligibility for Cree agency. A player must t{_ave put in at least six years of major league aervi~e to be e ligible to become a free agent. The Basic Agree· ment says 172 days make a baseball year. This sea son . the re were 181 d ays between the season· o pener in Cin c innati a nd the 13 finales in early Oc· tober , providing a cushion o f nine days, which was quickly eaten up In the strike . • THE UNION, WITH MILLER saying nothing less than full service credit would be a ccepted, re· jected the p roposed modification and the owners' settlement conditions. Miller proposed sending the e ntire case to binding arbitration. T he owners' negotiators turned down that plan. Donqvan m et separately w ith Miller a nd Grebey the n e xt day and asked th,m to s h irt negotiations to Washington in a "last ditch" effort to s a ve the seaaori. Accompanying Grebey to Monday's talks were presidents Chub Feeney of the National Lea1ue and Lee MacPhall of the American League. Join· Ing MiUer were Bob Boone oC the Philadelphia Pblllles, the NL player representatlve: Oou1 DeCincet of the Baltimore Orioles, the AL player rep, and team representatives Mark Belanaer of Baltimore, Steve Ro1era o f Montreal and Phil Garner of Pittsburgh. Mackinac sails to victory Brilk winds and three·f oot followtn1 seu tent the yacht.a scuddlns home Sunday ln Capi1trano B ay Yacht Club's 14·Mllt Bank race, I.he third ot the club'• Ocean Racine Sertn. Overall and Clau 8 wlnntr wu Wta TbomPMn'• Macklnac from the bolt club. Sttoad overall wu Tory, skippered by Robert Doddl, Newport Karbor Yac:ht Club, and thlrd w11 "ffk· Itta, aalJtd by A.J. Kadln1. Captttnno .. ,. Yacht Club. ClaMwtMen: CLASS A -l. Tory; a. Rawhide, lltn Kuhn, Capo BYC; I . Matte Uot, Hobie Alttt, DPYC. C~ 8 -1. Ma~\lnae : 2. lltclllell: 3. Gan· dalr, ~and Slll.lllM Joae1. D~VC ' ·----·· Orange Coast OAILV PILOT(Tuesday. July 21 , 1981 PUBLIC NOTICS Cll"t W l"OUtfTAt• VAUAY, CAu,..•IA .cn1CC .... t'fl ... ltDI 8AIYV~c.MM•I&. .~ ............. ,. NCMU't .... .. MOTltt 11 MlllCIY el-NI .,.,..._v.....,._..,,.,~ '' oe ..... , •• .,._ Cltttf ~ v.ci.y, ~ .. " ,_, .. _ ... .,...... ...... ...,. 1:• '·"'· eft Jiiiy JI, 1.,, W UllW\lei141l ff llW I Mt Ve111¥ a.-i Slorm Otoln 7A In ll••r A--Siii\ ...... lt,...I 111 ucett•11u •1111 ll'lollt •nt 5'«11~ ,.,_... IMll .. ~ llMllr _ ... _ .. ..,, .. ~ ... •l' -· .. .._ .. _....,.., MC.Wiiy """''" _, .. .-HketNM. All Pf• ""°'' ... , M -ftl .. f'•Oll'OIA'-ON f'll()JICT NUMal• 4421 one ,,,., ... or lltlfvt,... .. •• 10 • In tM .....,. o# .. Cllr Clef11 el lier Office In ,,. Cllr Hiii, ,._. 11e1" A-. on ~ Mf-... '-' tie ... , Al Ille •· ,..._,.,.lime ell IN06 rec .. ..-wlll M Pll .. l<IY •••11••• •••mlnecl entl CIKIM .. 11¥ ltw Clly Cleril. 1-n encl tM ... le -1 .... 11ec1 '° .. preMftf al Ille WCIOl'Ml911 Of '6111 P'tPOMIS. All 1»1• .. reul..0, uemlnad .,.., tt<ltr .. wtll .. reterreo 11y Ille Clly Cl"'ll It .. Oty Enel-t •"41 Ille Clly AllorMY lflr (flt<lllllQ eM ,_, ..... c11, c-11 •• It• rt911ler "'"""' on Allfl/tl 4, lttl et 1.00 p.rn ~, .... lo ~lftt wort<, .. "-Ire< 16' Mel tll WIK on tr ec tors allell ol>-tel n. 1111111\ftt llCenM from IN City 01 Fo11n1t1n Volley In eccoraence wllll llle City Ml.inicl1141I Cocte, vo111 .... '· Tl· lie S, C"°9t'" S.CW-S.OI In acccw~ wllll tM pro•l•lons of S.cllons 1110 lP 1111, lnclvslw, ot tM L•-COllt ol Ille Stolt 9' C.llfornle, IM Clly COIOllCll 9' IM Clly ot F-tein Volley ,.. l>'f rno11111on eooptecl tM prenlllng -1y ••le of ••ee• tor •NII cr•lt ~ lype ot worllm•n or rnechenlc -to eaec1111 tht ton· trec:t wlllcll wlll lie -•r-to the WC· ceulul llidder, ti O.lermlnecl llY Ille Stele 01•«1• of ·~•r••• R•l•llOn•. The contrec:lor sll•ll pro•lcle •11cfl <ompa-lon lftwrence ff required "' Ill• ....-c-ol Ille St•I• of Colllornoe. -shall 1ae<11I• • con-lr•clor'• certlllc•ll r911ercll1>9 Miid cornpa11wt1on ,._1,.,,..nls The <on· lroctor INll l11ttMr r-lre •II •wl>- contreclors to Mmllerly prowlele '""" corn.,...sotlon lnwrence lcw all ot 11'9 sllllcontrector"s •rnc>IOY"' Tiie <on· lroclo,. aftcl s11l»<ontrec:ton 111011 l11rftl'1t lht City • cerUllt•ll ol wolwer of W~OQetion -r lht terms of the wortter'1 ~omc-nw1ton inwrM<e Ho llld will oe consloered unleu It I• m•d• on Ille olllcl•I lll•n-form r11r11lltled by ""' Clly encl I• ,,,_ In IK<ordence wit.II UW pro•l•lon\ of 1111• Hallee encl the _.1 reQVlnrnenh OllCI COllClitionl SM lo<'th llncler Section l of Ille Spec 11 o< •Cl-. E tK1> llldoe r m111t lie lie-in ec:cordenct witll •PPllCoblt •lel• I•~ Plans, •Petlllcellons •llCI olllc101 pr-wl forms to be uHd tor oidclln1 con t>e ol>te•...ci only •I tllt otllc• 01 tlle City E"91,_r, Clly H•ll Cost DI sold Pl..,, -Speclli<allons II $1 00 1ncludlng tu II I,_ 1>1-r re PO•ll tll.el the PIMU •llCI Spec1lk .. IOM t>e wn111y me11, ,,.. ma11tng -hellCll •no clleree shall be.,.-·'-•' u oo Hellll•r Ille cosl ol lllt Plans encl 59e<lllulions ,_ ,,. CO\I OI rnelll1>9 encl ll•nclllng wlll lie relundecl Tr.. City,_,,., lht rlOf'lt lo re1ec1 any or •11 l>ICh Evetvn McC......, City Clerk ot Ille "'' ol FOU11l•1n v.11 • .,, ca111w"'• OA TEO J-. 1'1'1 P111111"'9cl Or~ Coe\! Delly Pltol. )u•v 21, •tet ll~t PUBLIC NOTICE N.,.... e.c ... flM.1••00 NOTICI TO C•IOITOllS 011' SULK fllAlflll'lll ANDOll' INTIMTIC* TO fllANIPI• ALCOMOLIC a1vat1AOIE LICllllSaCSI (Stu. '1'1 .. 1'7 U.C.C. __,,., 14'11 U~I Nolle• Is ,_..,., ,,_ •-• 1>u1- lret1•ler ol --1 ~ •nd • tremfer ti"-llunM(tl "-.it 10 be lftedoe. Tiie -· Soclel SK11rl!y N""'ller, -m•lllftQ eclblr••. -ZIP com H11mber, ol ttle tr.,sferors are ARMAND H. PARADISE, SR .. •OJt~1.mt. KATHERINE P PARADISE. ••U·20·-· llOO Alrwey Ho lU, Coste~ C.lll~nl• t»». Tiie ftames. So<l•l S•curlty Nwmber, -,.,..111ng edllren , -ZIP C-N-. of UW ,,...,,.,..., .,..; FREOJ. SMI TH, •Jt).JO.t .... PRISCILLA K S MITH . • 111·»41Z>. 21072 ArntlerwlO Lena, Hvnllft910n llffcll, Celiforno• •-Tllet Ille --.1 P<_I., to t>e lra.,slerr9cl Is ~rl-In ..,..,.1 at ,,. ••• , •••• ., IVPOflff, M•r<tt•ndh•, equl.,_, tori lurnllurt , liaturH ano ••wlpment. lractenam•. oooclwlll. INM, •--cl 1mprow,.,...h of "" 111aln1u known e a PARADISE SANDWICH SHOP -'' louted el 1100 Alrwey No. to, Cost• Mes•. Celllornle, ...,..,., .. 1111 IM 1o11-l1>9 clesc rllltcl elcohtltc 11ew•••1• llc.,.Mts). Off Sol• ... r -Wine License Triat &IOJ07t ,_ 1.....ci few w lcl premi-. tor -·-toulecl el JIOO Alrw•y Ho 10 , CHta MHe, C•lllornl•. Thet IM toiet cons-•llon for IM lron•ler ol wlcl l>usoneu encl ol Hid ll<enH(ll Is "" ...,,, ol US, 100.00 ln-Cllldl"11 1-ory eslimal.O et 1100 00. Wfll<" c..istsol uw IOIS0-1119 Per-I CNO SS,000 ot Oem•ncl-lolle rtplec:ecl •ltll Usl\ lllrou9" nc,_ $1, IOO.cx Prom11--,. "°'°' In ,.,,., ol ...... w .ooo.oc Tl\01 llllel ..... --bet-Sele 1ren1twen -Mid tr-ferors tlwll COflslcleratlon +. tM ,,..,~ 01 Mid l>ull...U -of ..... lkenWIS) Is lo .. jNllcl on1, eller lremler hes -n .,.._ pro••cl t>y Oepertmonl of AICIWlll< •••••• .. Conlrot. IMI''"°"' to Soc tCOIJel ..... . Tll•I ... Mr91n •ncri-lrentlert •re It lie c.,_ttd, WC>fect to ttlt •llov• prowltlons, el SERVICE ESC•Ow COMPANY, U211 Bt•cll lh•cl , MAnl!N..,, CA '261:1. on or •It•• A\191111t 11, "'' Allol-llutl<les.t_._ .... drHMt -&,, th&,,.,..,.,°'' •llnin ltwff ye.,.. let JNKI, .. ler •• llnoWfl lo ,,..,,,.._,.,.., none. Nome --. .. 01 ••u-llolclH: Service £Jcnw c:.m,.n,, U2'2 Bee<ll •l•cl., WH1m1Mt«, CA tHIJ. Oolecl: Jiiiy u , "" Fr9dJ. Smltll Prls<IH• K Smith TrOflsf..- ~rmencl H. P.,.edlM, Sr ll•tMrlne P. P.,.Odlw fffltllf-1 T '°'*'' ..... Oranot C~HI Deily Pl!Otl J~y JI, ltSI )l}4.t PUllUC NOTICE PVBUC ~OTIC£ P1JSU.C NOTICE Pll BUC NO'l'IC ...,.... --,, Tw Of'tel•., .,., N011c1 -lllO'ltCICN'MU NOTICE 01' O•ATH Of'! , .... ,.,,......,.J_U,t•1,1A-w-...,PllCN'eHY SHIRLEY J , LEB, AKA Offlc•lf .. Or=='t'•-·· AO • .IHT'e&Al.8 IHfRLEY JANE LEa.., ••Tiu o,. ••uuu ••• ..... .._. ANO o~ PETITION Tu ~~\i':uou:u.u•M•OHD ·~:==:c:N~:· ADMINISTER ESTATE '"" N•.tltll eoutrrtCN'OUNO• NO. A·1095'7 • ,.0.,.._ •••• .. •• •••Tot.a v 1cTo• T o a I I h 1 I r s , •M"OttTMr NOT•c• tlOVlltCN'f', ......._ b fl I I di • .. VOUll f'llOf'lltTY IS IN NOTICJI IS HlllC!"IY OIVIN ltlel ene c ar ts, e re tors l'o•ac1..osu•• ••cAu11 You tN wwn""'9• .111 .. 11 •• ~•,,••• and contingent creditors of • 11 1 1 1 " 1 .. o 1 N v o u 11 '°'•·.,.., -.111e '"' ... ., 01 A...,.,, Shlrley J . Lee, 1k1 Shlrlty f'AV-ilNfS l'f MAY II" SOL.O '"'·et lllt Office Oft 0 y_,., J 1 . nd ... WITMOU'f ANV OOUll'T ACTION .... "'° WllJHr• ...... lol/I .. mo. ".. ane '"'"· a Ptr10nS w .. .., ,_ "'.., ._ .. ..,... ,...,. •• .;,1119 •111••••· C•lll••nl• -"· to th• may be otherwise Interest• ~eoc~111 ...,,~_,,,...,. lllel\HIMt11Kt11t-r~111tter"" ed In the wlll and/or ""•"" .,_. ,.., .,,. •Y"'-b 111ue ..,. <.....,,._ ...,...,.11., _t._., estate · ,.,.,,,._ cw•• ...ci • ....,.... w1t11111 ..,. "'*ltC1 • c.,..1,,,,.,..,, "' ..._ • I """ --,...,,, THI DATI THll ....,.., c-\ •II ... rltl\I, lllle .... A pet Uon has been filed NOTICI OP 01'-'U'-T WAS lnltrHltht14tec••WO•ll~ll-Of by Katherine J . Prentice 1'9CO•oao. r11i. _ ,, 11,ttu1 ... 111 .,.. 1111 ri.,.., 1111e afttl inter••• In the Superior C:04.lrt of •• •I JYIW U '"' afttl wlll iiw;r .... tlwll Nkl _. ... "°' uqulreo lly ._.., •• 0 C ""'" .,_. ecC-t •-<ll,,et1t. tltfl o1 ...., °' OVWt•ltt, ..,_,then., range ounty requesting v ... ,,.., noe ,.. .... ...., ,,. .... u,."" in .. ,.."°" to 1.1w1 o1 Mid fK.HMCI •• that Katherine J . Prentice N I• '°'""°" o1 .,_ ecc.-• •• ,... .,. lime.,°""' lft -"'t"° ,.., pr .. be appe>lnted as personal ,,,..,_.. ""' ,....,.....,. •• tllt......o.il. ,.,,, "'"-c.untr ot °'..,..· St•tt •t t t I t d 11u1 '°" ,,_1 ,.., IN •"*"'' tt11t.f Celllwr .. tMectl ... •• 1 .. -.. re P res en a v e o a • .-.... Ltt ~.,Tree• a.t• •• -.... m inister the estate of Alter CIVee .......... ,,..... ,,. .... OI ~,., ...... Mt Of Mtp• ol o ...... Shlrley J . Lee, aka Shirley recor••Uon ot 1111• --cw111<11 .11U111y, c.llf.,nl•. ™-·of tf111 Jane Lee (under the In. dtt• •I recor410on _,. 11ereon1. P'GPer1r Is J002 51.,_ A-. Hwit· .. n1eu ,._ obli_.t1on .. ,,.. totecloM 1no1°" IM(11. C.llf~I• ,,...., d ep e ndent Administration llPOft permltu lenett pen ... .,.......... Term• Of .... ''"'" In lewt11I _, of Estates Ac t). The pell· only '"• , ... , rteht 10 stop '"• •t 111e Unl!M Stal• on <Mtllrmetlon •' t lon Is set for hearlnn In loreclosw•• .. , ••ylllt Ill• •ntlt• ..... •r ,.,, Ctlh •n• ll•••n(t 0 t N 3 t 700 c·1 . •-tClltfnllf*tl-.~crMlw ••lclenuo lly not• .. cwrecl llY ep • 0 . a VIC TO lflNO OUT TH! AMOUNT YOU ,,..,,, ... Of Tr11tt Deed on -"'°"'" Center Drive, Wes t, In the MUST PAY, Oii TO ARRANGE FOR ly so lOlcl. Ten -cenl of ·-· bid c I t y 0 f s a n t a An a • A Y M E N T T 0 S T O P lo IN cle!IOll19" wllll l>lcl • Fo•rc1.osuRr. o • ., YOU• Blc1sorot1en,,,.,tti.1n ,.,111n1enc1 California on August 12, P•OPERTY 15 IH FORECLOSURE Wiii iN recol.Wol lht olorew lcl oflltt, 1981 at 9: JO a .m . FOR AHY OTHER REASON, C.OH· or mo lie tllM wllh '"' Clerk OI Mlcl IF YOU OBJECT to the TACT Swparlor ca.rt. 0t C14111•orea lo Ille Acl-. , cetMr1<1e J. Al-. • Cotdbr-. ,,.,lnh•r---11,, •• any u,,.. granting o f the petition, I••''"· CAllt~nl• .,, .. Tel~ .,.., "™ llUl>llc•llon Of llllS nollce you should either appear 11ui m...ui •n0 ••-,..."'9 .. 1c1 u 1• at the hearing and state 11 yow hen e ny QllH llon" '°" D•l•cl. Jiiiy I, Itel b · t · f' I e slloulclcontectai.wy.irorlMgowrn· GoorteV Ho.1koll, your 0 l~C IOnS o_r I menl ..-ncr wt1lc.11 tNy "'•• tna11recl A4rnlni1tretor tor w r itten objections with the YOllr 1oen. se1c1oec-1 c o urt before the h earing. L.l:RG•A~·;r,~•;;.s Y,~u v~A ~ L~~~ :t.:O:.!:=".:!.t11.wetw Your appearance may be t AKE PROMPT ACTIOfl P11llll-Or-Co.st Delly Pllol In person o r by your at- H OT ICE OF DEFAULT ANO July ,,, IS, 11, "'' JI.,_., torney. ELECTIOfl TO SELL UNOEA DEED I F y 0 u A R E A OF f"UST p Hot le• " "'""" oiwen '"•' UBLIC NOTICE CR E OITOR or a c o n t · c A v A L c A o E E s c R o w lngent creditor of the de· CORPORATIOH,. C•llh>ml• CO'llO•• w~•••Olt cOU•T OP ceased , yoo must file your llon ,, duly _.nted T"USTEE yn. THISTATIOll' c laim w ith the court or cler Ille loll-Ing ~rl-Oeecl or CALlll'OltNIA Trwa1 PO• THE COUNTY present It to the personal TRUSTOR JAMES OAVIOSOH , Oll'O•ANOI representative appointed JR ,u inet•..... CASENe.Alftttt b th t 'th' four BEHEFICIARY CATHERIHE J o•o•• TO~ CAUll[ y e cour WI in ALOHSO,an_,,_•loclwom1111 cc.c.~.s.cu.izni months from the date of R ECOROEO Merell u. '"'· •• 1n •• EOWARO NEAL AIHIER. I first issuance of letters a s ln•tr11""'"t No. uo.t, in -1-. 1., SANORA JuNEABHER-provided In Section 700 Of peOf 111 al Oflklol Recordi, In IM of· JAMES E. SCHMIOT, Ills per•nts. f ll<e of,,,. Recorder 01 ORANGE tor cll•ft9tolne""' the P robate Co de o c ... n1,, WHEREAS, SAH DRA JuHI! Calif ornia. The time for s A I D 0 EE 0 0 F TR u s T AIHER -JAMES £ SCHMIOT. filing c laims w ill not ex-OESCRIBES Petltl_., 01 IM mot• ana l•tMr f • t f th Lo11a1Trec1No 1uu ... --of appllcent EOWAA O HEAL pre prior o our mon s on • M~ recorOed in -~ _, ABHER, • ....,_ _, 1191111.., c 1t1 f rom t he dale of the hear· » •na J.colM1au11-..,. Mec>s. In,,. .,..,,of -·,.., filed • P•llll.., w1ttt ing noticed above. ot11ct or t"-countr Recoroer 01 '"' cion. ., ""' COllrt 1or •n oro.. YOU MAY E AM NE Or•n11 C011nty, C•lllornl•, •nc1 en cllanolno appllcanl'' n•m• lrom X I .. ...... nt MORE FUlLY SET FORTH E 0 w AR 0 NEAL A 8 HE R I the file kept by the court. IN THE DEED OF TRUST ABOVE !!OWAAOHEALSCHMIOT; If you a re interested in the "'::.~c:!ci00, Tr.ni .. .,,., c.,1•1n .. :!.:!0°:0::~~':,!:111',i.,,''::1:;; estate, you may file a re· ol>ll901tOM Including 11\e not•h ) tor ·-•r ........ "'" C-l at IO'lO a m. QUeSt With the COOrt to re• '"" •11m o1 •10.ooo oo °" •·""'· "' o.c>er1 ...... 1 No 1. of 111e cei ve special notice of the THAT lM llenalocl•I lnt•rtll unoer (allo .. Co..rt, IO<•ltd •t 100 CIYIC inventory Of estate assets lelcl Deed ol l•ll\I -,.._ ol>ll~toon' Ctnler Ortvt w .. 1 S•nte An• . M<11recl 11\er•bv art preMnl'y P>elcl llY C•lllornl•, -lllow ~ ....... ii eny,' and Of the petitions, a c - IM 11nc1ersignec1, THAT • 11reec:11 01, w11y 111. Polltlon •~ CIWlnte o1 H•""' c ounts and r e p o rt s end ••••ult In, 111e 01111~11ono tor 111ou1c1no1 begren1ec1. d escribed in Section 1200.S wlllcll well OoMcl ol Tru.I h MC11tlly IT IS FIJATHER OROEAEO thet • . "'' occ11rreo In 111e1 pey,,..nt llOS not '°"' of tllh 0roer 10 ~ 0 .,.. ._ of the California Probate 11tenrn-o1. p111111sh•d on 1111 0 011 ., P ilot Code. T H E I H S T A L L M E N T 0 F ne"lllO-. e ,,._, of -rel IHT EREST, WHICH BECAME DUE <lrc111a11 ... printed lft OrOf\91 C-ly, "' A y 1 s . I •• I . A N 0 " L L C•lllornle, once • --for ,...,, WC SU 8SEOU ENT I HST ALLME HTS ceulwe _,prior lo"'-d•lt .. 1 lor WHEH OVE. Mariftt onti.ePetlllon T HE SUM OF t l.••t 10, AO· DATED Jiiiy 10, lttl VANCEO BY 8EHEFICIARY IH RonelclH. Pre"""r John D. Lang, Attorney at Law, Lan9 & Suttle, 22055 Clarendon St., Suite 201 , Woodland Hiiis, Ca. 91367 PAYMEHT OF OEl.IHOUE,_CIES JU119eolt"" DUE OM A PRIOA ENCUMB•AHCE S.C...ior Cou'1 P11bllltlecl Orenp Co.st Dolly Pi104 THAT lly rH_, IP>ereof. IM 11n CHA.LISE. WIE•E•, ISQ. July U , IS, 11, ltll Jl .... I O.r1l1noct. pr_.,, -11<,.ry under KILLI•, WEISS, WlllR, GllOYE• lelcl 0-ot Tr!IM, "°' t10<ul.O -& •ACINIE cletl .. r•cl to H lcl clwl' eppolnllcl AltorM.,. al Ulw lrl•llH, • wrllton OeclarotlOft of 4ttl LI-Ave. Oeleult -De...-lo<' wte, •NI f\O> Cy~u CA..""' de11oslted wlln 1olcl cluly •-inttd (IHI .ff.nit Tr11s .... S<Kh Deed of Tr..st -all PwbllShed Orenge Cool! Dolly Pllol, cloc11ment1 ••lclenclno olllloellons Jiiiy u 11 ,. AllO • ,,., 1161 .. 1 atewred tlltr90y, Mel"°' Ot<l•ed -· · · · -s ....._ Ot<lere all ...,.., wc11red IMr•ll., """-lotely -Mel peyellle 61\f "°' tl«i.cl end ...,.. -.11., elect lo ctuw .,,. lr\ISI pr0fet1y to Ille sacl 10 ••ll•ly 1111 ollllt•tlons u c11recl thtrelly DATE: J-U. Itel ~lhHlrw J, Alonto P11llllaMd OrOf\91 Coott Dell., Piiot . J-JO. Jiiiy 1, "· 11, , .. , 1'01·tl PUBLIC NOTICE PICTtTIOUS IUSIMISI NAM91TATIM•MT T II• lollowlno perMns •r• clolng ~nau•' FEDERAL SAFE OEf'OSIT CO . t0t2 T•l-1, FOllnl•in V•lley, CA .,,., OAVIO P ISAAELSKY, tOt2 h lllt'1, Fow>ltln Volley, CA '210I 1£RNIE P SVALSTAO, 11171 Wlnclfommer. L•oun• Nltutl. CA .,.,, ' FRAHltLIN 0 BRYANT, tSU O\lrl<ll Cir<••. Fountain Valley, CA .,, .. Tllll l>uslnen Is <onduclect lly • 0tner el ,,.,._Slllp Oevld P. l1t ... uty Tiiis ... ,_. WM liltcl with ... County Clerll of Or•nee Covnty on =~~(~~HTE ATTOllNIY AT LAW "7t~A-.Wtetu M ........ lleedl.CA'IM1 .. ,._ Pullll.,..., Or .... Coe•I Dally Pllol, JurM)O,July1, ... 11. "'' ,...,.., PUBLIC NOTICE N•Ttn4 STATIMlllTOP AIANOOllMINT 011' UH 011' l"ICTITIOUI •UllllllSSNAMI TM tot-no pa,_., ,..,,. at>en· cion.a tM ""'of ,,. lk lltl0111 111111neu Nme EOUIOOH/FOXHILLS el 11•21 BerdHn Aw..,.,., Irvine, Colllornle '271S Tiie t1ctlt1ou1 1>uslneu n•m• ••· '"'"' to --... wes llled on Oct-''·'"°· 1 JOl\n a. Per11w. 1011 E,,..,.,c1 a • ., Drl•e, .......-a..c11, CA '2Ut PUBLIC NOTICE NA•Mll lllWNICl~AL COU•T "91J_._.._ New..,t 9M<ll, c.111-'•""' Pl•lntllf· CITY HATIOHAL BANlt, • n•ll-• -""·~·••loft Oefendent. OUSTAH H WOOTEH C..N...._: .. U4 SUMMON I NOTICll Y• uve ..... MIN. T ... C-1 lftOJ ............ Y• WI.._. ,_....__. ..... .,...~ .................... ,...__ ....... II .,,... wisll lo ... k Ille OCl•l<t of en •llMn•y In , .... molt•<. YOU U-lcl do so promptly so '"°' yo11r wrllt•n rOPOnM, •I • ...,, mey bl 1119" on ti""' AVllOI U ...... ~ .....-... II trl'-f ,.,.. tlltclt ... c-• Utl. 1i. aMMMle •--Utl. ,_ ................. Ll.N le lMWfNI· , ............ SI Usteo -... soltcllar 11 conMlo oe 11n • .,..._ ....... OlllnlO, -.!• ll•cer lo '""' ecloalamente. oe •"• m•n•r•, w r""""'t. •t<rl••· s• "--Y •'vun•. _.,. -·~'''-• 11empo 1 TO THE OEFEHOAHT A cl•ll cornplelnl hes -filed Doi' Ille pl•ln· till ·~IMI '°"· II .,... Wl\h to def...0 llllt laws.ill. YOll m11\I, wltllln lO day• •lier lllh """'"°"' ii MrYtcl °" '°"· lilt wllll Ill" COll'1 • wrlllen ,._.. to Ill• c-01nt. Unteu y.., do '°• y-clel...it Wiii be entered on •Po pllullon ol IM plelnlllt, -1111• cOUl1 rn•v .,..., • j....,.nt a~lnat you for Ille rell., ci.tNlllcltd In lhe complolnt. wlllch could res.ill In OO"nl•llrn""t of ••OH. ltlllflQ ol ,.,.,...., or pr-rty or olller relief reQuHtecl In Ille com- Pl•lnl OATEO; ~ 21. lttl J Pttenon. cie.-v L 0 1,.._, Oet>llty JAMii II'. 011. OUlllCIO lltCMAllO A. IOLOMOM ,,., .............. .... llll11•11'tew ...... t., ....... c.11 ...... "'" UUl ... 191 Pwllll.,..., Or-Coesl Dolly Piiot, Jiiiy 14, 21, 29, AllQ. '· '"' 11'2 .. t PUBLIC NOTICE 1. s._.... ,,., c.r1 ..... uu a.11----- v1st• Drive, Plea Del II••· CA 92091. ~ICTITIOUS •UllHIU >. Cllflorcl R Kol.on, HOl2 Perklllll NAMa ITAT•llQNT Roecl, El Toro, CA mJO T"e lollowlnt P«ton> ere dolno 4. CIWistCIPll« W. McGrantlllltl .... 1111/slntu ff lllu. Pe<llk Pollwcle1.CA t10n ,. • I M E s 0 u R c I[ S Oouela A B111ton, JO'l Swen ':>ISTRl lUTIHG, ll>tO Enlerpri .. 0t1 .. , C.•te Mew, CA mi.. ...... Hullllntltfl h«ll, CA. '-Rlclwl'dl! Me<llllfT, 1 .. 1.ffworcl AUTOMATED EQUI PMENT, Lene. N._.e lo.ell, (A"'*· IHC., e c.illOtnC• ,.....,•tlo11, ttMJO Tiii• llullMtl ••• <-.Ct9cl lly • Wercl StrMt, Founl•ln ll•llty, CA CelllOttllo Gefltrel PertnorSlllO '71 ... Cllf!Orcl R. l(ol'°" Tiiis llull""U la conctuc1.0 lly e tor· Thlt SYt-t -lll9cl •1111 IM porellon. C-1'1' Otrll ti Of'Oftlt Ctullty on Jlll'I' AUTOMATIO EOUIPMEHT. U.1 .. 1 INC .... , .. Pwlltl-Of'M91 Cool! o.llJ f'ltet, J11ly ti, a.~ 4, II,'"' JUHi lllttllftl• OMtt • '°'"' ...... *" ... "' Tlllt 1t .. _1 ... filed wllll t,_ ,_,, Clfl'k °' °'Ofl99 e ... ntv on -------------J-It.'"'· PUBUC NOTICE ....... P1111tl-Or-. C..11 o.11, PllOt, PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS aU\INISS NAMI STATaMINT The loll-•no 1>9rsons are clolnt l>u\lnou as 0 lo F CONSTRUCT IOfl COM PAHY, 1 ... 1 Gr-iew LON , Hlltll •noton IMc:h, CA.,_ EDWARD o.MUTIS, 1 ... 1 G....., •••• Lana. H11nllt191on 8eec11. CA n.4'. DANIEL R. FOXX, SO• 20111 51, .. 1.~-•on 11eec:11. CA., .... Tiiis 1>u11""' IS concl..cted 11v • -••I pertneolllp E-ercl °'""'"'· Pa'1_. Tiiis st.II-"'" filed with tlle C011nly Ciera ol Oranoo (punt' on J-1•. '"' Pl ... P11llll1Md <>'""00 Cotst 0.lly PllOt, June JO, Jlll~I, U,Jt, ltet Jm... PUBLJC NOTICE lflCTITIOUS IUllNl.SS MAMIE ITATIMINT Tiit loll-Ing "''°"' .,. clOint "'" ........ OH·STAFF, 171> Birch Slreel. HtwPOn e.ac11, Ce1llwn1a t1IMO ON-STAFF IHCOAPORATEO, a C•lllornla corporallon, 1111 llrcll Streel, H••POr1 Beec:ll. Colilornl• .,..., This _._, " ~-lly • cor porallon (In.Stefl Inc Rita EcliO St<Y/TrM1 Tiii• •••-was 111.0 wltll the COllnl, Clertt ol Of'enge County Oft Jiily . ..... 11'1~ P11llll-Or .... Coo•I Doily Pilot, J .. 1., 1, tc, ,,, •. '"' nn .. , PUBLIC NOTICE NI,.. l'ICTITIOUI •UllNaU ...,.._ITATIMIE'NT Tiie 1611-1"9 partOf'll ore -.. llllMMUA. TH[ COllOElllO RANCH, 17'01 MllC""ll, 1,...1,.., CA '21tc. ZELLNER COMM\JNITIES, INC., • Co lllornl• cotll'or•ll•n, 11111 Mllc ... 11, Ir-. CA '2114. HEL·OAN INYIESTMEHTS, INC., • Colllwtlle C.,._Oll ... , UU W"I Jtr..c-. U!ltl "A", Or-.. CA ftMI. ROllERT S.. ANOEMOH CO., IN(., • CellfoNM ~9'10fl, IQlllJ •en· N II, Or.,._, CA t'M6t. Tllh l>utlnftS h <Oftdv<IM 11., e ..... r.,~ ... INC ZELLNER COMMUNITIES, ()anMcl G. Zellner, Pr'WC19111 This __,,. -llletl wllll tM C..,nly Cltn of ~-C-y .., J-26.1•. .. ,.... PYbll-Or .... CiMfl Oell'I' Plltol, J11ly 1, U, 21, •, ttll JlltMI PUBLIC NOTICE ---------ll'ICTITIOUI IUllNllS "AMII ITAT8 ... MT Tiie lel-lfll """'• •rt ttolflt lllutl .... lM: ALCA DEVELOPMENT COM· ,. AN y. 111 ... lllllttsl•• AY•nw• • .... "°" IMcll, Col ........ ""' D.w.s .M. ·~ • ., .... IAC., • Cellhrnl• <••••••ll•fll, t)J.F -------------1 IUnrtNllt A-, ~ a.ec11, PUBUC NOTICE c11111orn1e.....w J-M.JlllyP, t~ll, 1"1 lftMI Tiiis ..._It --.., t <•· 11'9'elltfll 0.W.S.N.1 ...... IM. Jal-I.AK-*, ~ Tlllt ........ _lllWwlttltlW c_., °"" t110r..., c-., .. J"'Y .. "'' ....... 111'1*..,.. Or .... OMll o.ur ~ .... Jwty7, ... t1 ... ,.. 1"M1 PUBIJC NOTICB I • • I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(fuetday, July 21. 1981 ONLY WAY TO GO -Looking as if she has drawn the short straw this time and left with the task or hitching a ride, this woman thumbs while her companion snoozes in the ........... warm suns hine. The photographer captured this energetic pair along Highway 1 ln Santa Cruz. DEA TH NOTICES PUBUC NOTICE 81\RNES Fullerton. Ca .. also survived PUBUC NOTICE MILDRED JOSEPHINE by 7 grandchildren Funeral BARN ES. r esident o r se'r~1ces will be held on Orange County since 1938 Tuesday. July 21 , 1981 at Passed away on July 14, 11 OOAM at the Church or t981 She retired from the Jesus Christ of Latter-day Orange County Probation Saints. Newport Beach 2nd Administration office after Ward. 801 Dover Drive. 21 years. She 1s survived by Newport Beach. Ca. Inter. her husbund Eugene. her ment . services immediately mother Louise McFadden1 following. In heu of flowers brother J ames R. McFad· contributions may be made den. Jr . sister Belly Crook t.cHhe Church of Jesus Christ all 3 of Costa Mesa. Ca., 4 of Latter-day Saints. nieces. 5 nephews and 2 Newport Beach 2nd Ward. gr eat-nieces. Services were cl o Bishop Keith Duke held on Monday. July 20. Services under the direction "'~~=~=~" 1981 al 2 OOPM al Harbor of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive The,..._.,,. --11 _.,,. ...,... Lawn Memorial Chapel with Mortuary of Costa Mesa. -as: Rev Joe Buonass1ss1 of lhe 540·5554. COULTER AIA COM,.AHSOA Firs t Baptist Church or COMPANY. 11'01 Wotmlft•t•r C A-. • F, w.stm!,...,, CA t'JMI. osta Mesa officiating In PUBUC NOTICE AHOAEw H. McCLURE, "'° lieu Of flowers the fum1ly re Elm A .. -. U , l.Ofll .. edl. CA quested donations be made ,.1a1nous austN•n ~:1, ....,,_.1, ~ 11y e11 ..,. to lhe F'irst Baptist Church MAMa ITATU..NT c11v1c1wa1. M i s s I 0 n a r y F u n d ' 3 0 I The lollowlftl --I• dolft9 IMlll· ,.,. .. H. McClvre Magnolia, Costa Mesa. Ca Muas: Tiii• .a.t-t -"._wilt\ ttw Services were under the l AGU HA CO¥¥U" 1 T v County c1-of Or•,... C~'I'.., T!LEVISIOH, lt70 S. CMlt Hwy., J-H.1tll. direction of Harbor Lawn· l.e9une 1Mc11,CAms1. l"tu.t Mount Olive Mortuary or MICHAEL A. EVANS. 1'70 S. "ullll-Ore119t CM1t Delly "'tot. Costa Mesa cc•o.c:c·"'· Coe•I Hwy., L...-9ffcll, CA nu1. J ..... JO,Juty7, 14,21. "" ,..., ~ _,.,.,,.. Tlllt llwllneu ii ~led by .,. !ft. BIRCHE17E -.1 ..... T HERESA BIRCHETTE. Tiii• :=·!:S~1• .1., tlW PUBUC NOTICE res ident or Costa Mesa. Ca c I Cl • I ~ c I ..... y I ., • ..,,.,,.. -., 0" PICTITIOUIMlllN•U PasSt.>d away on July 14, J-2'. '91. "'1.-t llAM9STAHMaNT 1981. Graveside ser vices will Pllbll.,_, 0r-. eo.,1 0.lly Pliot TM 1o11°'"'"' --11 '°'"' IMlll· be held on Tuesday, J uly 21. June30 Juty7,14.21 1'91 211MI 1teuH: 1981 al Harbo r Lawn ' ' • 111 "u•1..1c AP,.AOA CH Mt'morial Park. Services un· ------SERVICE$. m P.A. s, m 4 IC•,..•• PUBLIC NOTICE A-. ... •K.~.CA .... dcr the direcl10h of Baltz CAAL J . TUA .. IH. tH hrlft Bergeron Smith & Tuthill l"ICTITIOlll..,..••U Stroel,SM&aAN,CAmos. Westclirr Mortuary of Costa ....._ .,..,. .... .,. T111• bullfwls I• <MCllYc1M..., e11 ~ T ............. --ii ...,,. -.l-dlvlOllol. Mt!sa. 646-9371. ........ CMIJ. T"'"' EAST """ ADAMs FUNO. LTD .. 1"1, 0 Tlllt sto._. ••fl ... •1111 tlW EL EA NOR BE AT RICE cor"r•t• Pl•u 0r1,,., s..no 100, County CIMl of 0r-. C-y °"May ..._.-A 9-:1\ CA ftMO 29• '"1· EAST, r esident of Costa _.. • · ""..., Mesa, Ca Passed away on ,.:.!~ 'i;..~~·,,:.:. Ll1'41• "1•· l"ul>ll"'9CI Orenee c..11Deity1>1tet, July 16, 1981 She 1::; survived Tiii• ~,...,I• c...O..CtM lly o J ..... >0.Juty 7,14.21,1t91 ,_., by her husband Harold. ""'" .. _........,... ----------"* L.,....... PUBUC NOTICE daughter Brenda Lar aine Tiii• ~ -fll• "'"' -Young. son Robert Wayne· ~ty0ertiofOr-c;.o;iMy011Juty East. brother J oseph Hughs '· '"1· l"MMO and her granddaughter Pvbll1MC10r-.c..110o11yP1tet, Shel ley Laraine Young Jv1y1,u.11,•,1"1 m 1 ... 1 Graveside services will be held on Tuesday. July 21. 1981 al the Harbor Lawn Memorial Park Services un· dt'r the direction of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa 540-5554 KIMMEL ------~---- PUBUC NOTICE ""CTITIOUI aUltttUS MAMSITATSMS•T TIMI l ol'-4"9 _ _.. 11 dol ... IMltl• ,. .... QUALITY I.AWN SEAi/iCES, IM 2111 Street, Colto Mew, CA ti627. GleM Oolo Sllldmoro, 114 2111 SI., Apt. A. Clllto MeW, CA m?7. Tllil ~It c:ondlKtec:t l>y en I,.. Ol•ldvel. 01 ... Ool• Slllelrnon ""CTITIOUS au11••M MAMa ITATllMUIT Tiie IOl_.119 -'°" fl 410int bldl-MU ot HOASI N STUFF, 1• II. Ceest Hl .... oy, C.-de4 MM, CA tltll. Cllllord Sutt Jorden, 117 N. llolront, P.O. llox 106A. ••1-llleftd, Col lfornlo '*2. Tiiis _,,_,ii c-i.cl..., ell ,,.. dl•lduol. Cl.._ Scott JordM Tllll ~I we1 Ill .. wllll Ille County Clefll OI Or-County Oft J ... ly 17, ,,., ""...., l"wlllltlled Oren .. CoHI O•llY Piiot, Juty 21, 21, A .... 4, I 1. It" »OIMI Tllll ~ WM filed wltll llW ------------C..,nty CJef1l of Orell9t C:-ty °" J ... ly 17, 1 .. I. PUBUC NOTICE ,,.... ---------l'ul>ll•hed Oron .. Coost Dolly Piiot, July 21, :it, A .... 4, 11, '"' 1215-tl PUBLIC NOTICE ""CTITIOUI a1111••U ....... .,. .. ,. ... NT The fol-119 --It ...... llusl· ...... : JAMCO CON$TltUCTIOH, Ull '"--'.A".~-.a.CAftU7. PUBUC NOTICE ....... 11'1*1 .... Or ... C.st Dolly ........ vly 7, 14.11, •• "" .,.., PUBUC NOTICE ""CTITIOUI llUM••M •AMSITAHMll•T Tiie lolloMnt --.,.. llDlftl M IMU•: lllST I HA CLEANERS, 6017 Werner A .... HUflCJ,,.... a .. cll. CA ..,..1. S.119 1(-Hem, ""1 Ivy 01- lld., 1.....-w N .... , CA t2'17. Seoftt W.. Nem, .. , Wer.-r A,,.. •4'1, H\Mlinglofl 9Hcll, CA ftW. Tllll """-Is ceftdvc1" by o -r•l•l»WllNW. S.,.K•- S..,.lllJ'Do"-Tiiis ..__ Wft II._ •1111 Ille COVfllY Cleft! of Or .... C-y ... J ... ly 17, ""· ,., .... ...... ,..,.. Oro .... CNll D•llY PU .. , Jutyll.•. Aug.•, 11, '"' no, .. , PUBUC NOTICE PICTITiout e&; ••• tt_....ITAT•MaNT Tiie .......... ..,_we ...... ll<illMM•: (11 METAL MANIA; (2) Ml!TAL MAN IA STU OIO; 01 MllTAL MA'-IA GALLllAIEI, M4 Fere1I AW, •U.~9Mcll.CA'2UI. Slepllen A. Hecker, JSU1 Lo l llr ..... ~ ......... CA '2677. DI-~ ZSUI u latrM9, L9tYN ....... CA '1617. fllll llullMe 11 <Olldloc1" lly e tef'ff•l .. 'NI .... 5--A. Hetll« Tii is '*--filed •IUI tlW c-1., a.r-01 Or-c:.wity °" J ... ly 17, "''· Pl.._ l'ulllllMd Ore1199 CNll Deily Pll ... July 11, a, ""9. •. 11, 1 .. 1 ,17 .... 1 PUBUC NOTICE PN:Ttnous eust••• ..,....., .. ,.. . ..,. TM........,.,__,, ... ,...,.._ --= CLllAAWAY ,,gwsA SWllll"ING, 10711 PrOftC•, 0.'*" 'O,.W, CA ..... Alc:ll•~ C. YH , 10711 l"r-ft, o.r.t11 0.-, CA .... Tiii• ......... ~..., 811 ~ OM41M!. Al<MNC. Yp Tlllt ........... -,.._. ..tttl ""' ~Y Cllftl "Or.,.. Ctuotty .,. Jw' •• ltlt. ....... ·-~·-· .. c.....,.... ..... , ........... CA ... ...... WILLIAM FRANCIS KIM MEL, a 37-yeur resident or Costa Mesa, Ca. He was a member or J esus Christ of Latter-day Saints . Newport Beach 2nd Ward and thp Amateur R adio C lub Passed away on July 18. 1981 He is survived by his wife Frances. sons Bruce or Utah. Thomas and James !?<>th of Costa Meda, Ca , daujthter Lynette Guarino of Utah . brothers Allen Kim· met or Los Angeles. Ca . Edwin ~immel of Watson· ville and Thomas Kimmel or ""CTITIOUI aUIUe•M NAM• STAT.,...T Aown LM J-. :1211 ,..._ ~ ...... C_.. MIN, CA tad1 ,,_.....,or .... C:.... OllttY ,....._ PtMCI nOYMBS IB.l nOADWAY MOllTUA&Y 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IA&.Tl IHGHOH MTH & ?Vnftl.l WHTCU .. CHAP'tl 427 E 17rh St Costa Mesa 646-9371 PtMCI llOTNMI IMl1'MI' MOITUMY 627 ,.,._tn S I Huntington Beach ~ r•~YllW ...,..ALrAU Cematery Mort~ ChapeM:retnetOf'Y 3500 PKtftC Vtew Ot111e Newport Beach 644·2700 Tiie lol-ftl pertoM 11 Oolnt.IMlll· MU at: OAOMAA · 900KKll!"ING, Wit Teledro Orcle, U11U F, Mluitft V!e-Jo,CAtMI. Dogmor A. Cllrllttlltofl. UUI Cowie, MlalOl'I Viejo, CA nffl, Tlll1 llvliNIO IS c..-.Cled..., 811 I"" 01 .. iovo1. OoirMr A. Cllrlst-Tlllt ._,...,,. woa lllod wltfl Ille c ... nty CWll ol 0r.,. C-ty on J.,. ly 11, '"'· l"IMIM PullllllleO 0r ..... COHI Delly P iiot, JUiy 21. 21, A .... 4. 11, 1 .. 1 ________ _..-Pllttl PVBUC NOTICE Tlllt~ll<lftdvt'"lrYlll l,._ Jtlly7,14,t1,.,"'1 _., OIYl .... I, ll.-r1LMJ-I Tiiis ~ -Ill• wltll tlW C-ty (ler1l fll Or-Cevftly M J... - '"' t1, ,.,, .. , .... '"llll111M ~.ft .. CNll Deity '°"9'. Jlily 21. JI. A'4 4, 1 I. 1't1 ..WI PUBLIC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F /I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7· ·a INDEX f 1 ftlce Ywr M. Can 642·5678 11M£sroasm ........... ...... hh•M M.lbufil .. ftlft'i-Ulii . ... ~, .... ~ .... , ....... "·' I Ur.I• 'At'-• ·-·~·'" .. , .... I ·~..,.. .. ,. \ ., .. ' ....... rwi•.t. "'ii•" '"* '""'"'" .......... 1 ... •v~• tt1U"' '"""""' ''''"I »"'"'"' , ... ,. ~li:!:4M•:h '-•Jtuttt ""''"•'•• '-tnl• ""• '-'•' ...... h ""'-"""I •ltiin• 'Ar"'-"1Uhh1 \111t1o1"• Uufht ~ '"'" 1mmm .\1 r .. •~· h• '-tk .\.,..nl'htl'tlf ,,., '-'k Ml .... '''"'"''"" Ku'l.tflil ....... ,., •• ,"'" I '""hf\ 11~ .. t hi"'' t ttfUfht ti l•l l'11 .. t1i fl\ t '""".,.,.'""•unt• ,,,ti ,,,_,., .. " .. t t'hl· ,,~ ... _.,.... litl• \l••h•I l1••llft111 I '"it" th ,.,.,.,._.,. .. ,, ........ " l<11h t ... , .. .. \I;'"'°""""' 11 h ,.,, \luvnfn ,,.,,,,, H• .. ,,.., •••-.:•lo l;t•~t ::: :~ ~::~f,,1:1::"' M••k"4 •••n1• '''"" M1.., ,.,,,.., • '' ~"•"•' "' .1 • ._, .. 1o """"'. IENTALS ''*""w-. •w11110.h11I f .. Mw...,I t1lwtntt ... .,j , .. ""' .......... "'"'"''''' 'f111tt.1n11m11n, .. •"'II I 11t111\llftlfllflfHI I rt! ,, ...... ._."4 ...... l1Atnh!"""' t rit ·~~ ... ,,. .. tw111 lllwpl." I" "..-"'hun ,, .... l "'\tlll ,,,., •w•.-•ti In• k1•tint• )h•H11f. o ....... , .. ._,,. \t1A1h '""""''"""" .. ~n1n111 t4;••" .. 1 ,...,,.,.,., H1ftlo1l ", ........ ~ ... ..... , ... ,.,. kt 11• '"'*•' ....... . ...,..,Al...,._ tihM.tl 11ld'Wn.-t Mo fllo1I "41• .. ~· " .......... " ..... 1 .. 1 \4,o.1 M•f'lto1I• IUSINESS, INVEST MEIH, FINANCE ""°''.,,.."'''M~I kli; ... "' • " ...... -.. llh1·,U\1o1 11'1 ''l"l"oll \ '""'"''" .. nil " ...... ,, ~ ......... , ... ., \11•11t \ 'A .. , ... -.. \t•itl .... Jill 'lo ,, ... ANNOUllCEMENTS. rm0tmsl LOST l FOUND ,, .. """',ft••"' • .. ,1·i .. 1 ... ,.1 ,,.,.' ........ "'"'"'' r ..... .,. .. i. ,.1 .. 111 .. 1 .. ''""' SEIYICES EMrt.OYMENT & rl£1AUTI ON """""• .. , '"'"" ....... J,4flft,.. .. , I ......... ,.. ... , "' t MEICNANDISE , ........ \a-t'41olHll , ...... . .... .. .. kwlllHta. \l.,hll•I lt1f'l"t4 A t~1·1,.t~ ..... h,.. .. . , ... '" \ "'" ._,1"9IW1t , ......... , ... . 1 ...... .. . ............. , ..... , l•••ln ,,,_. .. ~ """' .. '""'' "'"'tll•N·olJ• \11w1 H,.J,.,.,,. ~' .... , ,. """"' .. ' '" ht11"11 lt4 1•1111 t w'"' ••1w11• l'••h ...... .-' ....... It v..--. "••"h"" -,-conw '•••••• ...,,.-'" te1...&.-u1 .. 1" h.-1 '-• . .,. 11 Jif..J1olht1 "'4•1•o ·aons ' MARIN( EOUlrMENJ ............ , """"'"""'"' .... ,, .. tt11 .. 1, \l,.,m, t11~tl• tti~;h ....... , l"-.l•krfll ',,,,,, .. "' .. , .. , . Mi ... t ........ I"> ..... ~..,,.--~...,..··~· Ki~·"'···~· mHSromTION ''" ··"' I •ftlt.• 1' '-"'' ICt 1H ..... ,,". ,., .. \I••··',," ...... , •• , .. \ttll'llf llfti• '-tk "'flt 1f••lt t• '''"'"I "•'"''I ,,.,,, \"411 'wf\ff I J•,.11, AUTDMOlllE .,,, .. , .. , \nth,f¥t•• 4 lo1·'•' ~·.':.· .. ~=~·;.·~t .. ••l~•t•t 0t1U t tf•h ,..,. ,_.. ..... """"• \fltl•n.•o1tth"I AUTOS. IMPOIJED .., ........ , \••Knffti{11 \w-1• \w.-1fl llt· .. I··• HMll ~.1~' U•t'"-" ....... ... .,. u ..... 1 .. , ........ . J ... "'"" ~M",..,,nHt1ft1 1 ..... ,.,_ ...... ".h"' '" "' lltl 14\,K .... 1 r.~:.:: """"" "'"' .. "" ~ .. l•Ku\1• ""'"'"' 1Mt1I; M.11+ .. ri; l•1Mt• frtvM .. \•lllh-.1111i,1tl , ... , .. llmn•I \)I\ llto1~ , ... kll .. l ••.Wu ,.....,""" , ......... ,_,,. AITIS, llW AUTOS. US£D , .... -..... ... , .. "'"''" , ....... ., r.:r· 1 .......... LM."'10• )fti\rfu\ ll ..... '""' ,,. ...... . .... "" .... ... ...... .,.,_, ··t'lllll·• °""'"'''••·I \~ ... ....,.., ,., We ~.~.~ ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .e IOOZ .._,... IOOZ ••r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ... ..... ll•J; . .. , .. l•lrt: ""~ ·~ luC mu , .... .... , ,,..,, ,,,.,,, , ..... ,, .. : l•HI ..... ···~· ,, .. , '"" ... lit~ ilH I I.,., ... I l,h t ..... .... ,, .. , 1.111 , .. ..... ._ .... , ... 'IOI EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Ptlfllll1Jwr11Maffct: A II ru l estatt ad verllud In th ia newspaper is subJetl to the Federal f'air Hous Ing Act of 11168 wh1ch makes 1t illegal to ad vertise "any preference, ltm11at1on, or dis crim1nallon basl'd on race. color, reltg1on, sex. or nallonal oni:in. or an intention Lo make an) such preferenre, l1m1tat1on. or dis crim 1nat1<>11 ·· This newspaper will nol know1nf IY accept any advert1S1ng for real estate which 15 in viola lion or the law - EllOIS: Act¥trtfMn sllotrld clledr tt.lr eds deity .... report ~ ronl••~.n. DAILY rl.OT .. ,..., ...... ... ,,., 1:1•• .... WHlty for Hie fint ------1 l•correct IHertlOll CO-OPllATIYE ..ty. SB.La! Long Tenn f'1nanc1ng .... , 1130 Port SHr'-J Harbor View Home 1n Newport, 3 Bdrm 2 Ba Monaco $2SO ,OOO Sl2S.OOO assumable 1st Try 20". down 644 7020 ... .... • blQOO ·•·· '" ., ... . .. ••l• -··· ... •.. ' .... . .. , .... 41DRMHOME $105,000 Comfortable Costa Mesa family home on quiet street. Roo(. 1 yr new, Covered patio. brirk BBQ, beaut garden w •bearing fruit trees Hurry Lo see! 646-7\71 THE REAL ESTATERS $5,000 REIAn! Newport Beach 2 Bdrm 2 bath. varant rondo Owner went South' "ll 's beautiful "Call for more details. $46-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS ·~ 1 ........................ 1 ., .. .,., .... 9.t6S ASSUMAILE :~,:: LOAN Lovely private 2 +den condo with cathedral relhngs and lots or deck· ~:~: ing Serurity gated '"' Arbor Lake Wood .::.~ bridge. s11s.ooo. owe .,... 2nd TD 'Submit ' :~:: 7 59," 16 .. , ... ... '"' ... ,,. Newport Slw9s Lmdt.clu•d Roomy 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home so close to the beach. Bit-ins. including dishwasher + frplc and nice carpeting. Only :;~ 1194.SOO Tty about W i '·"· down &r owe balance. ,,._ JACOBS REAL TY ''1M'10 LOWDOWH Versailles 1 bdrm studio penthouse condo with a large assumabl& loan Only 118.000. Call today !n9-53ll0. t.t ALLSTATE ~~;. Re.AL TOAi ""' -r. ... ff':•{ Spar1ous Townhouse 2 Bdrm with loft . 211 bath LOW INTERESr Agt. V1v1an Grant t Cote Realty &. lnu•stment 640-5777 Owner mubl :.ell Redured from $149.900 to $137,500 Mm1 hor:.e ranrh . c·ustom bit Jbdrm . 2b;i + den w fr pit:. rowitr) home J usl under 2 at·rl"!i with 1500 sq ft barn & grttnhouse Set> lo ap prei'1i.t e C all 1714]749 8927, 99-1 ~I l Ir llaCCMdo Has priv dock 1n back yd Assume TDs of 1234.000, f'P $315.000 Call q_wner al 642·2645 MESA VERDE Spar1ous. good for c·htldren :.afe neighborhood 4 Bdrm:. and large famii) room . eas) rnainlenance ) ard . well kept re.idy to move in $179,900 642-5200 j PETE ' BARRETT .. REALTY OCEAHVIEW 3 Bedroom. Den, 211 Ba Condo 180 degrtt oce;,in view Walk lo bearh. pool & tennis S2SO.OOO PUICHASI OPTION New f'antast1r 3 Br 3 Ba Condo. S2SO() mol'es yo11 111. 11000 per month !Why pay renll Next to all shoppmg, theaters & park. just minutes to beaches Ward Management Co 714 )·~- 45'10ATSUP For sale S59S,000' lnrludes sandy beuh deck & patio +large qualtt)' 3 bdrm + den, 2 bath home. Fireplace . brick BBQ + extra park· ing. Owner tAgt 673-9187 or 87S·7080 Want Ad Results 642-5678 ,;:..i •,.: .. ,, DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? ....... Wet Openln1 for one tx· perienced 11lespel'IOll to tell p~ homes We have rreat location • profnaional a.saoclates and over • million In ll1li111s. For confidential interview call Kevin • Corporate Plaza Realty 760-9333 CHAMM&VIEW FROM SUHDECK Only 5209,900! Charming Newport Beach 4 Bdrm. features wood burning fireplare Huge over- s1z.ed lot With rear ro1 .. ered patio Owner 1s mot11•ated and w1lhnR to help finance' Hurry. C'all nov. • 67 3-8S50 THE REAL ESTATERS COMtiiaCIAL +UVIMG Spacious 3 bdnn. 2 balh apl Bllins. wet bar. fireplace. atnum 01er ~ sq ft or busines~ ~pace + 4 car gar.ij?e Priced al $350.000 associated 8 P 0 • E A', • f A • • V RS l r I ..,. I ' r ~ • ' !If, MOVE IN NOW This large 5 Bdrm 3 Ra home IS Vl 1mmarulate t·on d1t1on with nt'w rarptls . drapes & pa111t Walk to shopp1ni.? & schools Assume large loan and owner will ht'lp finanre Only 1176.000 MESA DB.MAR 3 Br 2 Ba S12b.SOO 4 Br 2 Ba S132.SOO ~Br 3 Ba pool S164.000 S Br J Ba 11nmar S176.000 All ha'e attrart11•e f1nanr1ng TR,\DI TIO\,\L J~f \IT\ 6)1.7370 WALICTOICH $92,950 Newporl 81."at·h bachelors barl(ain As )Umable 164.600 loan Owner amuous Ac·t nov.. rall~6 2313 THE REAL ESTATERS WatttflolllGiaiiit ·~-td to $265,000 Right on the c·anal in Newport Shore:. A huite 3 Bdrm J Ba famil) home in 1mm~rulate rond1t1on A suptr loea~ t1orf only steps Lo the beach Allract11 e owner financing available A suptr bu)'' lalboo l.a.d ltty 67J.11 00 PENINSULA Fixer Onl)' steps lo the surf. 1s this bargain nxer Bring paint brushes & shove~ and rash in on SU Call now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63, ·6990 ll°lo O.M.C . Owner may rarry at 13'; A lTD with small down 3 Bdrm, 2 balh, lar11e bonus room. comer lot RV access. One·of·n· k111d. Only Sl:li.SOO Call now, 5'6·2313 THE :REAL ESTATERS CORONA DB. MAIDW'LEX South of the hi1hway sits this elegant home plus income. Ruge owners unit, brick court)'ard leads to J'nnch doors that open onto Italian tiled noors Beautlful wood ptued floora enhance den and apacious family kitchen 2nd •tory halts Hdudtd muter suite with open b11ton1 and bubblin1 spa too! 3 more queen alaed bdnm for Yo'll' lilt- tn11. Huae • oar pr•ice + 2 8d rm lilK'ocM 11nlt. P rice reduced and owner I.I ..WO.. Call UM u.t Daily Piiot "Fiil Rflu.lt" MrVict dlr.tory. VCNr ~tlCNr ..... , If you hive Ju1t filed your new Flctltlou1 Bu1lnH1 N1me Ind have not yet aubmltted It fof publlcatton, P'eaH don't forget that tM llmttatton 19 30 ct.ya from dlte of Mng. TM DAILY PtLOT wlll pubt11h your 1tatement for Ul.50. Our cf rcullUon fndudH ttte enttre Orange Coatt artt end leg1I nottcH ...,.., In a• edlllont. tn Order to IUbmlt your .._ment for publcdon .. nd llllPFOPftate copy end t checll to THI DAILY '9LOT, P.O. 101 1•, Coet1 MeM, CA. 12121. We'I do tM @ SIA COVf ftlOftHTlfS OIU tQ,5f79 nt ,. ... ,.~ ........ , ldW ....... plttHOllMMU1 In.at 7f4·6Jl-6ttO .............. ....... ~ ... .... Stn•et .. ... 1. ~,.,... .......F.t-Wt ..•.•.............•... , ...•......•....•••..•• ••• ,.. 1001 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Dalebout Bay&Beach! Real Estate .REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949, COMI WITH us. . .TO coaOHA DI&. MAI. NEARLY NEW DUPLEX TWO AND TH.REE BEDROOMS. TWO AND THREE BATHS .GREAT FOR GUESTS OR MOTHER.IN.LAW .OWNER WILL CARRY SUBSTANTIAL LARGI.>: 2NDT D 1399.000 ·)617 WISTCLIH DI, M.1. Ul-7l00' REALTORS 675-551 t .ASSUMAIU LOAH: L..')I CdM diiplex wUll pod fl.mcillc). Eeda _,. 3 .._ 2 I&, ~ ,.. + llffUty '°°"" CloM to , ... ,... ..... A. .. htg S42t.~OO. COLE OF NEwrorr WLTORS 2515 l. Coaat Hwy.,C....dtl Mer 675-5511 COUMTIT CLUI UY .. Mesa Verde Country Club Villas. Stones throw to fairways! 3 BR. I 21, Ba looking out on Pool. Cabana. GardeM. lt.altan ceramic tiled patios . Spanish fireplace. Adults. Flex1· ble terms Owner may carry I.st loan. Offered at $179,500 By appt Owner /1 ent. 549-1366 • REH TORS Owwer ""-c.d See lhis beautiful four bedroom 3 bath home 111 one of Newport Beach's best areas The pro fessionally landscaped grounds feature ver} 44 FT. OH I private pool and spa THE I.A y Hurry. tlus won 't last Prime East Channel OWC Isl TD Offered at I . f S315 000 ocataon across rom o 'M ManH R.._ Balboa Isl. Large 2 • · ~-nT bdrms. first noor condo 644-9990 760.0135 deluxe throughout on i-.-------ly ~75.000 · t\ Otv1s10n of 100/o DOWH 3 Br 2 Ba Harbor View Home near park and pool. Owner will ftnance with low interest ONLY $219.950 RCTaylorCo I •4U 'l'1(XI llarbor ln\'estmt>nt <.:o • ----:.----- Sell idle Items 642·5678 • • WA nRHOMT HOME * * HO ,.ATMEMTS •••••• for 1 year!!! Charming 3 Br home located sma ck on lhe white sand beach with a private . stairway. Features fireplace. 200· deep lot in R-2 zoning. ONLY $695,000. Owner will carry 1st T.D. at l J<"'c MEWPOIT HACH OFACE 2670 S. Mlqutf Drf•t 17141 759-150 I 17 I 4t 752·7373 ~ Walker&lee Real Estate tlE llDlll ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE SAM CLIMEMn DUrUX Super Buy. Upstairs Unit With Three Bedrooms. Peek-A·Boo Ocean View . Wet Bar. Living Room With Fireplace. Cathedral Ceilings. Wrap-Around Patio. Spacious Downstairs Unit With Two Bedrooms & Living Room With Fireplace. Laundry Facilities. Good Income. Owners Will Help Finance. Priced At $195.000. ti) --.......... ,,. 759-9100 #2C.,..•P'lao .... ,.,. c..tef' "-an,._, Wt ....._.,._,Wt Hwft F9t W. Hwft Fer Wt ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. July 21 . 1981 Cl • ••••• ,. ••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ For Wt ....... Fer Wt 1,..,.. 1001 t ... r.i 1001 G1•r• 1002 lwr.. 1001 . .._..,_.Wt Ho.N1FetWt ~! ................ , .................... .. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,........... ... 1044 c.r-...... I OJ1 Coste W... I 024 H.e-... ltecJt I 040 .':. •••• •• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \\ I ...._I I '! \; TAYLOR CO IU.:\l 'I UI\~ 'o1111•· l'l·ll B.IGANT ''VElS.AIWS"~CLUSIVI OM llG CAMYOM GOLF couase Sp~cta c ular Deane Home s "Versailles .. locatt.'<l on largest lot of all Deane Homes Beautiful golf course view 1 Professionally landscaped yard w/mature trees in a private park-like setting including a lovely large pool & huge spa + an at· lracti've gazebo. Gated front courtyard entry with fountain. Marble floor in foyer wi th g litterin~ chandelier. 4 Bdrms. den. formal dining room & 412 baths. Priced right at $895.000. Call for appointment. WESLJY M. TAYLOR CO., ltlALTORS 211 I Son Jo. Hilk ltOGd NEWPORT CENTH, N.I. 644-491 O THE REAL ESTATERS Classified Ads. your one stop sh«?~.&.. center_ Classified Ads tell a lnend. and help choose your new neighbors. IAYFROHT-CONSIDER EXCHANGE lffuttful 4 bdrm homt °" conwr wl"' boot llip. Two story wood and qlou COlltttftPOi f11rY wi"' balcony and dtcll, CJDW'fMf kitchen. Submit exchmc)H for prop«+y itt Potm SprlftCJS. Arro.._eod. lie) IHr or ? Owntr wtl auM wl"' fiftecMcJ. LIMO.A ISLE CORHER-tOVB.Y! A r-.si«Mnce of CJrand p oportion on prnffCJicM Lindo Isle. &!fer tin lvsll CJGfdtft• o•.,-brick wall Wfll'f Ii dip pool/spa to total ele9ance. Two 1tory ho...t wf"' wiltdlnq oak stairwoy. tllfry fountain. Formal lh h19 room with specious fOlllity room iftciudlttg '-9t ...... b.r. FonMt dlnl119 "" +gowmtt ' llltchttl. Luxwio11s masttr ... + 4 CJll"t bedrooms. La"Je outdoor patio pM boot dock & slip for J boob. SI .395,000. OCE.ANHONT-Pa.IHSUU rT. Triplex Oft OHf'llH lot. 6000 sci-ft. OWMr moti•oted a1td wfl ~ ..., '"'°"abtt offff -tradn, tx~. terms, etc. Pride of ow11trahlp. $2.200,000. ELEGANT COMDO.-VIEW ProfeuioHlly dtcoroted by RCH)tr Tho1t1os , La911na ltach. Plo11 5 h1 Newport Cr-.st w /lbd. iftd. ,....., .-... lor9t family rm. Ii pctMf'Omlc VU. Quality Ii tlec)once ~-OWHr wll carry .AITD. $270,000. 631-1400. WAHRFRONT HOMb,a"f< HI Al I °'IA ff I •' 315 Marine Ave Balt>oa 1s1ano \I I l'l 673-6900 RE$10ENTIAL Rf Al ESTATE SERVICES OPEN 2·4 WEDMISOAY 111 UOLEMA 1.ALIO.A ISL.AHO CH.AlMB Immaculate home with beam ceilings. lots of used brick and Hansel & Gretel charm. Good street location near South Bay Front. Three BR. Den & Two balhs. Terms available. $450.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER • 644-9060 • t . .__ ............. -~ .. ,,-.. .... IOl_fOllf .. _<h H l 0 s A R. I I I' I I I . ....,,.._EX _11.,.l_V,.,...,, 1 , 1 1 r r . _ ___,} ELMUP I' I I I r . t UNDAl'LI Exciting opportunity T Wide channel view Crom spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. Sl,495,000. Summer Occupancy. UDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quicKly at 5475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420.000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFROMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge. from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featur- ing marine room. $1,385.000. NEWrORT CREST COMDO 2 bdrm. den, spacious Plan 8. im· maculate. Low priced at $215.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J41 Bo ,\•J, o .. ,, NB 67~ 61bl CH.ARMING IM COST.A MIS.A Older custom home has hardwood floors. crown moldings. formal dining room. 2 bedrooms. Large lot. lush landscaping . Assumable 1st T.O. Lots of charm at $149.000. U~l()Uf ti()Mfi REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 wt Cout Hltllw•~. Co1011a !kl Mar WE HAVE U OF TliE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN EZTOOWM ON THE HILL overloolung sail boats and ocean sunsets! Rare Harbor View Hills op portunaty Owner is anx 1ous and will help fananre Only S72.000 down. Low interest' Elegant livuig and dan ang room features sper lacular views Large family room opens to serluded. sparkling pool. 3 large bdrms On· Ir S359,900l Hurry. just listed. Call673-85SO AHO&RIOGE Award winning "Jodelle" estate home Isl resale offering on tha.s exquisitely appo111t ed lownhome with massive view of bay, THMJNG TOWHHOME? Call the speeaalists at the condominium in formation center. Touchstone Realty __ 96J.fil67 --- ocean. coaslltne & night --~~~~:_l1g hts orrrred at S88S.OOO. 1n~1 !.1111n·· .'\: ~· 11 .. ~~r.il!Jll !i Ronq 640 C.,'.&C Ato~lomp f J~lblufl ~r.,I f;'clq ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE IT OWHB 327 Coral & 311 Amethyst. 673-01.88 lS"'• DOWN. 15'1 In OCE.a. .... VIEW terest. cute cottage 3 ~ Bdrm 2 ba, ruu siled lot. $49,000 DOWM Quiet location. Trade Just reduced $25.000! OK Desperate. W .000 Cameo Highlands beau· Ownr /agt. 1.§61·0693 ty has large assumable Copistr.o le«ll Io ti Isl. plus owner w1 II ••••••••••••••••••••••• carry Sl00,000 2nd. Spec-l a cu 1 a r ocean views C/14,0IE.ACH from living. dm1ng and D&l'l.D master bdrm! Extra ASSUMABLE large lot. Only $325,000 muoo See it today. call67USSO 675-t 771 THE REAL ESTATERS STIPS TO llACH 2 bdrm each uolt + ,..~-.. w. 1022 room & beth o(f 2 car ___.. Good Is ·-· ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. w ren ..... lnveswrs Duplex on best area. $250,000. street. pool, hi income. associated ll~O.,.EQ, wtn.,"~·R·,, 4' , ..,. • I I ' I ~ Taite lime to relax and 1hop at home. It's sim· pie with Dally Pilot Clusilied Ads And IJ you have aomethinC to sell. call a rrlendly Clas11Uled Ad-Visor at 642-5678 .... Owner. $320.000 . 640-4999. Nearly new duplex Three and two bedrooms. Three and two batt.. Ideally de· slened for cueata. Large assumable Isl and owner will carry 2nd T.D. CaV Roger Bar· qulal, 7S9·1243 or 631·7:.IO. C 0 M I C J S R A 14 A R If R IC L C I L S I C 0 R I S E I K T L R C K E M 8 8 0 E A K 0 I II Y M R Q D I E 0 Z I I S 11 K J R M I J 1 U A A R " C 0 II J E 0 0 E Y C E L R C Q 8 R " P I 14 R K L E 1SMRM£KIPfACLMAHCAC Lll IAtlC"IDlEOIHYCCRM 8 H S I l P V S C I E S L £ I ti U C 0 tlTCAOClCOlEIQMLllYA OltlLR£1L LVTllf TEEliTVl lAtlM SSkH VAPlllT CAS tl~•AIOC SHHOlStlCEIOlllE~IY MLOCOMOTlVlClA•lSEC IUCT ON EXCLUSIVE HUN· TUl'TUIOCIC 434 -OMIA S TINGTON SEACLJFF'S 2 lly, Bro.dmoor Plan t:legant new c Br Vic· MESA ¥a.DE o o L fo' c Ou Rs t: ! 1 .c BR 2~ ba home tori an part I a I vu. Brand new on th t 3bdrm, pool, xtra Ira lot. w/bonu.s nn, formal dtn ownr/contractor Just muket. See ,I.hit 3 Br 2 Man xtras ssts.OOO. l.ng. Jge pvt ram rm. 3 cqmeletln&. lm.009. Ba home you U bt rroud Bro~er . U!I 6833 . ur car Youownt~de IY Owta to own. Owner wil help m.e266 'f terraced lot with vl.w Custom c yr old home. 3 hooancr. Priced at o the rolling hllb Walk Bdrm, 2~ ba. Xlnt $111,000. 7$1-3191 l"IN 1044 across •treet t.o pool & rioancin1. $UO,OOO. U% " .. ..,._v · ••••••••••••••••••••••• :r .. Take over 4 P""'X C 8 ... THl«ING .300 at l~•'< Int -,uu dn. owtesy to r...,. TOWHHOMl7 price S267,500 Call S46-0096 Call the sprciallata 11t owner agt for ~alls & A IW G84 the condom1n1um in· !1>J>l 97~-Just listed · duplex. xlnt SIO,OOODOWH. tormationcentrr IS LOCATION an come. So. or Hwy Eutside Coata Mesa Touch.stooe Realty IMrORTAMT? ~~ & a.rt... Townhouse 2 Br. 11• ~Ultl'l -You bft it ts• So fftlle •~ baths. pvt yard. 2 car Rancbo San Joaquin V1Ua your family 111t.o Cam _.. 1ar. vaulted ceahngs, Portola Model, must see v 3 bdrm 2 b 87S-2373or77~ I d SIOO UV\ pus teW • a. poo an s~ •""" mny upgrades. pran only formal dm rm Close to 21/20/o LISS THAM GOING MAllCIT! CDMCOTTAGE PLUSIHCOME or 3 bdrm 2 ba home with an i5olated master bdrm /parent retreat or 1n-law quartena bedroom cotta•e · any way you descnbf it · 1l's charm· ang, up to dale and beautifully decorated. Priced at S21Ml.OOO with \'try special f1nanc111g. C4U FOi DIT AILS 644-721 I /Jn NIG(L 13All(Y & ASSOCIATES Costa Mt1e1 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ISLOCATIOH IMPORTANT? This nearl) new So Coast Plaz.a home has at all Eng . Tudor style on corne r lot Near freewa ys, 4 Br 21toJ Ba Call now Ownr Agl Rack Keeler 546-6706 or 631-0213 - MESAVEIDE ExecutiYe home. 3 br, 2 ba . I story home on quiet cul·de-sac st 1 lge bdrm OWC 1tra1g t note R & $169,500. For appt shopping and recrea· H Invest. 551 6890. v ti l f1Hlnv't 7S22l97 ----taon ery a racave -lnilt L*t terms Sl75.000 l•-5•0•1,•0 •0•0•~--.• -Beaullful I Br conrlo on 11 "" ly S8000 t.o assume loan Roomy 3 bdrm 2 ba S113,900 No quahfy1111: home on an R2 lot with 831~238.~ plans for 2nd unit Great eastaide location and ASSUMABLE VA great f1ruinclng Only Take over lugh balanre SlS2.SOO. on VA loan on 1h1i. 644-7211 almost new 3 Bdrm 2 Ba /Jn NIG[L [}AIL[ Y & ASSUCIATES on large lot. N1ee up grades. t-enlral air, lrl( 't5l3 CAl4Pll5I>l·IRVlffE covered patio Call ror LOW DOWN: Beautiful 4 bedroom showplace. Plush carpets throughout Sunken formal dining room Famal) room v.alh fireplace Turked on large lot. Close to South Coast Plaza $204,900 TARBELL . REAL TORS. 979 239.Q __ OWNER RH.AHCED Large 4 Bdrm 2 bath home , beautiful wallpapers thruoul Cul de sac street Owner wall carry AITD for 7 years at 13.5'1 111terest For an appo111tment w see. rail !140·1151 -~~· HERITAGE details LCMJYftO 1.oc'-I 041 -; HANCH n HFALTY v 551 2000 GR.AM.ADA Model In Irvine Ranrh area 4 BR, 2•, BA. 3 <·ar Rar 2600 SQ Pf Lasl ) rs prices th as ) r Prmr on I) Cal1Jolyl_at~S552 WOODBRIDGf; TOWNllOM t: Detached 2br wba . frpl r a1r1um 10'•', a) sumable loan Sl36.500 17141552·&80 b~ Owner MEAT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Olltof~ OutofMlnd Prime Dana P n10l duplex on corner lot near Dana Marana 2 bdrm. I ba up, I bdrm down beamed ting. frplc. dining area. end patio $144.000 ~hssaoo Reali \ 49-l 07.}1 • - New Modular T)pe Homes. leased land. Oceanfront Pk . 3 pvt brhi.. 24 secunt). fishing pier from $29.900 ~3816 New wood glas~. !.pa . solar. 6 dks. 2 frplcs 3+ 3+ close unobstruc ta bit' pa nor v11lg \ ws $499!'11 p .. p _494 7631 could be converted to lll!••••l!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!~I make 4th bdrm Room . • REALTORS as a pm. rlean & C07\. J llr 2 Ba w cow1 Ht rd t'n tr) !'Jear oev. · <0.irpeb and macrowa\t' 10 eluded Close to ,<·hoob and ~hopping l'all for details IYOWHER Lo\'ely 2 story J Bdrm , 2 ba. Man) amenities. a~ sumahle loan $229.:ioo for RV access or pool Bk r, 963·8182 _ EASTSIDE 2HOMES On large lot A 3 Rdrm 2 bath. 2 (pie's. patio. PLUS 2 Bdrm cottage. S165,000 F111anc1ng b) owner in Roy McCanlt, Rltr. 541-77.29 MES.AY9DE Save your down paym'l S3000 moves you in 3 Bdrm home For more 1n to 67 3-&m'T or 645·8369 D•oPolnt 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• e RANC H Rf.ALT Y 551 2000 121J 1926-6719or 1714 1.JP 7706 01\orce Forces Sale Lo we r 3 Ar!'h lh} r. re at o<·ean \ 1ew p\1 area I BR bearh house * *JUST LISTED! 199 31H J ST REDIXEO IN EM"'11"'1"l"Y DANA POINT ' 2 Bdrm condo 111 adult """"""' ~ Located in the prt• oriented Oran!(l'lrl'l' Only available fronl rov. sllgious commwuly of Super loC'al1on. aar rnn lol an this gated area sea R j d ge. th 1 s 3 d1t1oning & morl' F'h·A1 !'Ian~ and perm11..) for bedroom . 3 bath end umt blc fmanc1111( l'lei::.nt nlla Sl.~.000 as the largest floorplan l' \ROL TATI.:M KLTR available You'll enJO) [Uj)'''''''dbrldgc 494-~ the rommun1ty pool. LolJllfta Mic)att I 052 spo, and tenrus courts Rcalltj ••• •••••••••••••••••••• and lhe short walk to the 551.:woo Jbdr. 21, ba Pool and beach and manna tt?UBarrann "~'" """' s pa El Niguel cc ~ S275.000 493-8812 Delightful 1 story ~~ ~ * *PARKSIDE Owner agent 499 1320 GRAND OPOltl ~ L1'ngo Tile entry. plush (•arpel ... ~;,.leach 1069 1131/.0/ • ~ v.•ood deckin g elc ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 /o • """"" highlight this well local , _______ _ ...,.. 1111"" ed condo 1n beautiful THEllUFf n HmffllfJloll leach I 040 Woodbridge Call for de PL.AM "X" ••••••••••••••••••••••• tails Owner anxious d b $148.900 J bdrm. 111 rm . \ Su,Elc-.00 1.-..--rm . fam rm . F P. 212 ,RICE.:OCEO ~i w,,,\Clbrldgc b<i . xtra large porl'elam OCE.AH VIEW 10%DOWN MO COSTS TO IUYll HO QU.A1.IFY1HG 3 Model~ From SIJ1 ~ Secluded roof-top s undeck for romancing under the sun or stars. Spiral staircas~ leads to den or of· fi ce. Please call bkr. 631-2246 for details. 9'Dnl tub w ceramic tile v.all5 ,, m1 to beach' ammac. Rcalltj & floor 4 ro\ered patio highly upgraded I br. ""' Jreas Prirt' S230.000. 5', den 1bedroom. 1 & a. !)a ·----551 ·J.,,,,I • · 1 down. assume $40.000 tst I Pools, jaruu1. tennis. 1920 1\arranra l'k"'. "lnr trust deed at 7''1' • Xlnt dubhouse. wet bar. land tease $853 oo per frplc Pert for sgl or NORTHWOOD )ear Can·t changl' unltl cpl Owner anxious I IE.AUTY )ear 2003 w . ml onl) Needs fmanc111gtoex1st I Immaculate 3 Bllrm 2nd trust deed due Inf 7 gr, loan Owner 1986 87 Call owner for · I bt f home on quiet cul de ::.ac w1 o a111 1 necessary appt da1l)' after 5 pm B Id __ .. in Northwood~ Plush uyer wou nn"U ap. !7141 760-8425 prox Sl.250 per mo & rarpets and <'Ustom $20,000 dwn Open draperies thruoul !luge -111!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!111!!11!!!!!1111-1111 Sat Sun. l·S 9766 Verde patio wnh soothanl? spa OCEANFRONT Duplr~ Mar Dr . Bkr Co op. Many extras plus. lov. & Tri Plex Xlnt Int· !136-1600.968-8341 interest assumable loan PP 673·76]1.67_3-71173 Walk ~oy~~~RBdrms. S167.000. PARTY IN l~ba. farrul) rm. danang HARBOR VIEW rm Only $146.900 Smashing family room ~36_1403,3l07.l!.!ll __ 17THATPRQ:>PECT with wet bar Un Tl'STIN, 731 3111 _ behe\'ably beautiful en· 11.7% ASSUMABLE Triplex one year new. Try $40K down Owner will help finance Cull MS-9161 : OPEN HOUSE REALTY /. More families are getting tertaaner's patio :'>Bdrm Sommerst'1. on fee land the camp111g "bug" this Absolutely ammarulate year If }OU have 3 mo\'e an cond1t1on camper that's not get· Creative financing ting used, sell 1t now available with a Cl~1f1ed Ad • RED CARPET ~~~~ ... !~.~! 754-12,02 . ., ------~ down. SI 180 mo. buys 3 BR 2 Ba fixer in ea.ta Mesa Ownr /agt 642-1523; MS-7365 ·------· l"IH 10 '"'"' 1044 •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• DICOl.ATOlS SHOW,LACE Owner of this 5 BR ''Kemin~on " in University Park u a professional decorators home and it certainly shows it. 1 Com~letely upgraded inside and out, mcluding custom loft, lar~e lot, covered patio & Gazebo. $299,500 . Julie Van Wieren 752·1414 (569) 114UTY IH MOaTHWOOD Multi-level 3 BR, 2h BA den & fam . rm . for dramatic living. Highly upgraded carpets, window treatments & wall coverings. Microwave & trash compactor. Wrap around patio -A lovely home. Assumable loans. $175,000 CalJ Marian Hanson 5S1·8iOC ($70) MAli--!Olil.WWMRW A MOST DESIR.AILE MIWPOIT HOME WITH Ol'ean facing windows for panoramic views of Catalina, sunsets and Newport Harbor. Situated on an unusually large lot with street to street access from Ocean Blvd & China Cove. Substantial seller financing available Sl,500.000 J . Suchomel 644-6200 ($71) CAMIO SHOltlS Outstandina 3 BR home on 11 acre. Formal liv. rm. with cathed ral ceiling & fireplace. Cam. rm. Master suite opening to terrace; pool & spa. Custom bath tiles throughout, wall coverings. & hardwood floors. Private beaches. 1>35,000 Fee Lynne Valentine 644·6200 ($72) 2 OM A LOT -ACIOSS ~ PAI• Owner will carry fil'$l T.D. on these two nice 2 bedroom units. One block from shoooin1. Sl57,SOO Larry Dyer 6'2·8235. ($73) ... .. I·· k~ .. ·- ... ·--- -- -.. ~ ----.... -..... ._,__,,.._ ..... ""'!" ...... ,... ...... a Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT/Tuesday, July 21 . 1981 ~.~.:~~~ .... c=:n w j J.4JI ~ .. !~.·.~·:.~ .... ~!2.!:S.~.~ .... ~~.?! ... ~.!!.'! ~~ .... ~~ ..... ..,Wt ._Wt oeei.ra.t1•w. HwtsU.b: a·,~ Yfii9..._. U12 ....................... c..e.w... J124Mtw ,..,.. Jl6t 8tt°~d','. ~~··~'k THlm.HT ••••••••••••••••n•Mf ••••••••••••••n•u••u ....................... ••••••••••••••u•••••• ••••••••tH•••••• .. •••• JR VINS Condo JOlf ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •=--•••••••••••••• P late A1e: 25·50. SPACI ~~~~ .•. !.... ._ 1 ..._ •r JMe c-.w.. JJJ4 t11r ~~fl'::" ~ '°i., Rana.cho I:: 1 Br. OardlaAJIL~ve t p•• 1111P11T THIMHT ....................... ······•••eMN ....... ....................... m-J ~ • all~ I !. -\ . .. • mrti•. Adulta. DO pN. .. Nr Bt'b Sbr. IJlll(' lfi, -----· D1&pluea, ~tanfroat, beautiful ocean view. Perfect location. New condlt , . flS. 7300 ... SO CST• &•.a. rtt rac avail. no pet.a •PP • "IVl"I· uer·.,. COUMTIYCLUI i. I ... Ml ..,. ~ """ ..---42 INTS 18drm bou11, frplc. uo.uoo da)'I, US.97M que, pool, ll"OW>d floor • ~ •vt nvme. cro. -•UAIANT9! ~~"'~~~~: Owur will urry 1mall farduk.prlv. no Ya w / atlo. $US/mo. 1B,,atta~pr~'f Bacbtlort.Wbedroom mo. In:.,_ all. HB. 300totoOOSq.P't Priml' •• UXarou. 111.000PfUG· Ptta.• Id '150lntl Be111Uh1J 4 Br. 2 Ba. t • ~ ao. mo. · •Jlt.lls~. Waterfront olflcts 1n aumablll' oa 111.000 lll tl. 11\alt Mll now. Norm ut L • •torr kaodl. Lrl Uvl.D1 New ZBR Z8A Nr So Cit l'rom 110 fft.1!00 Prof workln1 female. Newport Harbor with M=l@hf\!pm. McKlple1,Bkr.@l·UM Colle,. Put 3 br, Z ba, rm Is dbliQs rm combo PlaumkroPPdbl£1ec 2R8f • .-i.~/.pie Ave. · oon·1mohr. 25·..0. boat 111'9 available. -at• tam rm, coveted petio. wtlh wood bumin& frplc Oar POOIJIPt lad wtr • •rile. onlY, no OM THIWATll Prnt11oua 3 BR. 2 BAI Ph• a &oftcliatolapedal SO. C~Tm. IM¥iii ~ New pa1ot • cnt. Near (am rm. blt·b\ pa kll: b!at)75o.ft21MO ~-tl'75. Sierra )f1mt. Fabulou1 bay view, Fplc. mlcr, W D, toU ameoltlet Tttrific Jtu ZIOIM.ttf4,t00 Da.Hf ac hool1 . H SO mo. utll rm 2 car praae 38r Condo New111lnt6 ~ffl-lRt laraeupperduolfl,3br r&,•11ded. TurtJe Roclt in«termtnowavalablto will AS$UM*• I LM Auwne 1~"" loan or 1ardener, vi..w Drive carPei. u · Seamllt Cir· 99tf AMI •'Ir JI 2 bl, 1araae. AduJla, no me. No · D40 mo. CalJ Today! Sbarp ualt w/tecurity ~ finandaa available Goll eo.rH frontal• 4 Br by 29701 Anna Mada cle, Newport Terraee Lr12 Bdrm. Upper. 13'70 1)et.t. tlOO Mo. Yearly. hare utll. C7141675-1662 sates. Good for youna at only 137.. 5 8drma. 2 home ID Meta Verde. L a o • (crow n 1 ~. mo. BUI landacapln1. ~ .. 02aum~. Roommate wanted. A atartera or Mftlor types, ~=~1b:Ow~SS:09,900. Renl or leue SUOO. Ast. ValJey /Nl1uel Rd a~a). 2 8 R adlt condo in No pet.a, EASTBLUFF 2 br, den 2 f!:a!:c~~!ri ~/~ l~tr Profeulonal Offices to llO.IOO at 12.S~. 2nd 1175110. Avallimmed. Oranie quletculdeaac Ll:EWA.RDSAPTS. ba, IJe 11.mdeck, pool. h 4000aq ft. Rcmode~ to may be uruced. A DUNG ER l ASSOC. . Air p0ol l jac 13115· 2020 FWJerton Ave. gara1e. Adults. 91185. 848 1 JOUw• ._... 644-1111LLSTATE encl1d 1araae. fenced 9157«01 631·7215 · · Aml&oaWay.&M.ceo&or Profeuiooal woman tf,~~lt~:,.C!~!!!!.0C'a~i •-r. ••-_ rear yard . Separate Mis"-Vltfo l2'7 LuxW"y 2br. trplc, encl Hl·S$27. would Uke IO ahare her &44·'1722 ,,.... .. ~~~~r IO~wia!:~~t~! REALTORS wu ht r /dryer roorn ....................... ..,_, ... ,.,....... patio, nr Jllrlt/racquet· 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, flSO mo. home with a nother ----~.-....----- I() 4 bd 2 b w/hookup.Acroufrom HOM ESYORRENT ....................... ~lllt!OflMUIS yl'lY.CaUMoothru Sat. woman CDM, Ocefn MIWPOITCIMTR .~;·oui b~:·,ue:i 111~,4 park' ahoppln1. No 3 Bdrma. M25 ·$8SO. Cott.M... l7J4nf£VICTOAlAN Newly 1~17S.lff2,Agt. view, quiet, beautiul PrealiJioul,fullaervl~ quarters. C.11 now for JI 00 pet.a. a.35 Mo. 770.SG& • JI' e n c e d Y • rd • ' ••••••••••••n••••••••• decor 28r. w /pr. adlll1 Verulllea 2 Br 2 Ba. vu of F'•m ·noaa.·a-"r to ahr ... e EX EC ofllces. lncld.s detaila. 7SZ.6498 ....................... _5q.$422, 11ragea. Kids • pets s:JSO. Attractively furn. t'rpla, dl'Jll1_blt·W . Fnca bay & ocean. $82S . .. ..... ua rcpt, aec, xerox. under s..tt.a..,.. IOl6 2100actltbkiJOftllllOOsqft Meta Verde 3bdrm. 2ba welcome. S45 ·2000 upper. l Br.+ den apt. yrd w/patao, waler pd, 142..e149 on Balboa hi and 1round pt'c. telex l an· ••H··~·.··+··.:;:OM••••1••• ~t:.Je~i: bJ.!~k ltltcb remdl, Jrg yrd, 1Ci A ent nof . Gar. Mature. quiet. 2234 '31-4120 <'Ill 1,5.1'17 Vk· lbdrm bay&ocean view. l200/mo + util. 873-0468 lique decor cont. rm. Jnsert new l'eYfl'ff lo&O YIUA IA.UOA. 10~9. loan. 30 yr I bdrm den, view, fpk. mk ro, uperad cpl, lino, tile, etc. For info m.te01or1C-430J . Harbor view Home Monico. By owner 3br. 2 ba . auum S172K .... like model ' Ask· Ida D ,500 Incl. land 1'0:9* Own/Al\ """ '""'" p...,...Ownt r e loc . xlnt ror ram. •3bdrm 2bll,famrm, C Rut1 e r s Or torta.M50. Sec. blde.1/yrleHe. Ken r ""'&M..,..,.·.--7189=---·----- Lge comer lot. Charm· form. '~ 1750/mo. Ind aardnr & frplc, 1ci view, ad up-U213)QH10t. BEAUT. l br , bltna. mo.673-4m. M /F share Lido Ille ()(fice. 2 rooms w/ wet· 1n1 home with wood a.din,...... wa r 7 arades fncd yrd $700 ......... __.----.... l76t car-6 ~ Adlts no n.... vi cft. •-·-2 home. Tennia. Beach. bar. 232 aq ft. l200 Mo. floors ocan views P\'l 4 2700 ... ,, ' · · """' r-' _. ,..... · cb ' v..:ean ew . ..,,.c..,.... I b c: .., .. <...,4 U U Pd ......... ltiOI' n1 rklii I wro•.. E/Side, 3 BR 2 Ba, den, .,.... ••••••••••••••un••••• pet.a. Bike bea . MJS. BR 2 BA Adults ·no u . .. . .,,.,._, =t "-'--'~·.;:;._.=...;,_.~---p ·1 r.bmf spa 1 ° •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• fam rm fplc dbl gar ........ _.. ......__... ~26f 1131 W. OOSt. ~ ti soinO M7 1997 Bayfront pvt suite, !">"· •-'----.__.._.. 4 .. 50 unit wt 1repace. SA UOOO OwnerwiU /ope'ner ' Yard """•r-·-• La bdrm pt ulet · · · smoller.Gar.shrkrtch --•-• 1299,000. carr1 pape; Bet Coron• whildren OK . no pet•' ••••••••••••••••••••••• r1e l a • q Spacious 2Bdrm. apt 2ba, 673-U560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L...-I.I. lElalnoreWTS-9172 ~rdnr/wtrincl. llOOmo: IA.NTIA'iODI. !tre~yd,new('JJt~= overlooking Newport mo. For store II office space 4f7·17 I a • ...a ... ...._._ Broker, 67$-'°°5 Beautiful house avail .M..m00~·.;.c Bay11 ~~lllf!.· 499- 1 1964 Female Rmmte ~ + to at reasooabW rates ---now in elepnt aru. 4 !!!!l! _. -~ A vat . 1m.._....te y shr lux 2br apt. Nr SC 500 to 4000 S. Ft • bd•fl JIOO 2 Bdrm detached home Br. 3 Ba. Dining Rm, l.arte TownbolaM 2 Br. 2Br. 2B1. behind Hoag Plau /Colleae. All MESAVERDEbR • Ottier ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• in Costa Mesa. l3llO mo Livmg Rm. ' Family 1'-' Ba., pel.io, laundry Hospital. $500 mo ~men. 554-4776 art work PLAZA ······················-· IE EXCUHM'OISI ··2 < •12 da"" '"" ••29 ... _ --IJI h-Moltlt Hws ..,.. '" ... ~ , •. '""'"'" Rm. New wallpaper, nD· DH•·ThrWW· ·4360aft6PM. ••· 1S2SMnaVerdeE.C.M ..... _11:_,_ I IOO INY---• eves. coiy kitchen • m1ny l Br. Cal']leb, drapes, lBdrm Condo VILLA Low rent lntem1llooal 4 IJl p•.a.cMR4( • UMS """ -_,_..., 11 Tore l2l2 many lllru. 11750 .mo. Y!AA·~ II\*: pool. AdllJla.t quiet at· BALBOA _..smo. Traveler look in& for IET.a.I. 11:a..a.cl -.._,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• llOlllS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Broker Cooperatton. Soc11l 1'c:IMtttt D• moeohere. 1t111lneu 6 ~&o5 quiet, clean male to shr A _.A POMIMAHATIS, ISTA.llw.E OPPOITUMTY! HOME F'OR RENT 759.11974, reclOf •frffSundey pro(e11loatl teaant1. 11:-c&...----.t.... 2Br furn Woodbridge 770 s9. ft. on Harbor LIMOHS, l966thje1t.lclocatedln PnmeOfficespacewlth 3 Bdrm. 1600·'825, .._...,~ 81unch •880'e • 111·MA1mt. ,_ -3176 apt.S49·2m,S§l·~ Blvd.inC.M.llOO.Great are 1~1U~~J!n on ~:::~!4:a~~:ci!~s well known Exch,angor . FT3c1 yard ' 11arage. Beiutlf~y rederorited ~:;; ~~:N: 2 Br. AduJta only, no peta. ~·;;;::~·~;~;;~~~:;1~~ MJ:nt~ B~~ ~tk11 t~ ~~':'~~q 67 5-67 00 llals huge lot w/lov,ely 4 759·417$ Servit'es: Sect 11 ins K 2ooo ~ w~ come. El Ooudo model. 3 TeMC5•fr .. Lessona f'25. 755 W. lab. St. ins, carpets, drapes, bch. Must be neat & a 21.AJ B h 5 e r v -• c 0 P 1 e r · MS· ·~no ee. Bdrm. 2~ ba, wet bar, tp10 & pro shopJ • 2 ffl·9507. rt laundr facili Office W... r. Oa omr1j !m-~~~~~--I S200·S300/Mo. lmmed ...... i111Y6y l2l4 parquet firs. Security Ho•llhClubl•S.urlll 2 Huge Bedrooma in ~:.ri:ubuctenrufcourts: respon. Over 21. S230 NptBeach :!~~Y~~all wN~~m w or e EXCITING e occupancy. N~ar OC ••••••••n••••••••••••• 11ated, view. ll.200/mo • Hydromuuge • super location. Fully and golf course right 846-7096. Smell execwve office. Alrport.CeneTribolet. HOMESF'ORRENT be. Call Donna Sutton Sw1mm1ng •Goll carpeted, bulll·lna , behind property!! LARGE room w/kitchen d nl address, '896/Mo ~:--~~1266 : Grt .... P.ta 957-4025 3 & 4 Bdrms. S700.17SO. U4·9076 or Henr y DrtvingRange ground noor. Over SO Adults only no pets. privileges, adults only Terrl!714)7SZ.1194 HAI• Ill Lie custom home site With spectacular view Just down the hill from Harbor Ridge Owner Heu eq uit )' pe rtner or possible Trade. Ted ~Issler mll23 ~S. IHI&.. Fenced yard s It 5S2·S89S,Bkrs. IEAUTIFUlAPT8 : Adults only. No pets. Available immediately C.M.M7·:i080 IETA.L5'ACE B Ir I 2 SOB W..t.d 2t garages. Kids & pets EASTBLUFF S1ngles.1&2Bed· S3SOMo.S68W.Wllson. S375mo0wner6420131 F.2 BR.2BA.Promon· SOOOsq.ft.onNwptBlvd r~:;:,~ ~:~Br, 2:~: ...................... we_ I co me. 545· 2000. Three Bdrm, 2"'1 ba. end rooms • Furn11ned A~ E. 846-4477. · · · tory Pt. NB. Ocean view, HI trarric. Great ex· · ,...._._ M • I .1 • ....a.t...1a~1. A nt nofee. unit. &ood cooditioo and &untvm.hed•Adult SPACIOUS 2 BR. Adult, 2 Bl~· 2 BA. ~DO. On pool tennis courts, etc posure S3SOO mo ~~:~~;~~. esa 5 "' f.wti.'iikhor llwt .... •leeclt 1240 location." llOO per mo. ~~~.~1·cfri~:~~11; open beamed ceiling , go cou~oo· S340 mo. AIUr6. Wknd's lmmed.occupy. a..ta-.•To• a,'dterrfRrontesdef> rt T ....................... Weekdan7~17S 9to6 lots of wood. serving 11:-.&.... .a.~ lllO M.67S-0797 Realonomlcs 67>6700 -r a e ~ y. o HOME FOR RENT bar. $410 No pets 2256 _. -Off1u ..... 4400 24x60· 1971 Golden west purchase 6 ~r JOUltly ~e-• Bdrm .,.00 Fenced Oakwood M 1 p I• c • 8 7 3 S 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Modem Store 2Br. 2Ba w/famlly rm & velop. I will provide .. · •• . 0NTIU:SAND5 "' "'" · Duplex 3 bdrm, 2~ ba ••••••••··~··•••••••••• or ok 1u post ofc $450. wet bar. in Laguna Hills llllrc rmancing. Charles yard & 1.arage. Kida & 2 bdrm. lots ol wood and Gerden Apettments 67 ·8803_.__ den. new paint. new 1617 WeatcU~f. N.B. Want 548 s 1f 2U1477· 7001 nicest s star park 21 yrs Perr 9$-12.81 pet.s welcome 545-2000. shutters. fireplace.I Newport hec:ll H. ~ 2 Br I Ba. bo~. No drapes. 2 teen.agers oil. financial uut 7000s.r Jerry +toquiWy.G ,000 · Agent.not~ mature adults. IJ7S/mo 1 8801r¥1ne1a11111hl dogs. 645 V1ctona 118. No pets. 5 min to So 1st.f!2or AgentS41·5032 ~'-'-"'-------Newport Hats View CLASSIC ..... Large 2 Br House 4 yrly. (71 4)645-1104 546-91:4 Co Pia E95 m•> HIWPORTWCH OCAllU'ORT/C.M. Home. 4br. 2ba, 2500'. 2 bloAks to beaAh Obi .. _port • .._...... s s di s t A ast u . F 11 · f 1840" prime 2 sty of MO-a HOME •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ . ......, _.. . tu o 1n an a na 760-1688 u service exec o h Aesiwarehouse. a c. frplcs, wet bar. lots or .._ u___ Fa Jie.d garage, lrg yard SlOO CORNER2BDRM. 1100 16111 s1 •Oo••r •• 16in1 heights l2SO mo Incl fices from 1397 '"On ~ wood1gl1ss. 4 decks SALES r-. Mo.213/$1655 with 2 ba. Paooracmk (714)642·5113 util Inquire 20201 B Apmimt•Fmwiai.cl Cati" exec olfices from cpl. 0.H. door. etc. w/spa 'ruce )'ard too 2'706 Hirbor.ste206-A :::.:·:,·~··l••,•O• lmmac Exec 3br. 2ba viewcoodo.Adlllt.s. Pool BirchStreet .. 833-1927 orU.fw •i.ci lfOO Sl05. lnclds secretanal, Sublease 966.1337 S4S9,000 by owner 540-5tl7 --and spa. WOO/molse. -••••••••••••u••••••••• h d anytime •••••••••••••••••••••• house. Wik to bch. fam Hom 1 1255 1 BR dplx. In quiet W I .... D p one ans . wor pro-~~=------M&-2647 jlll!l!!ll•••••••loN THE BEACH. Xlnt rm, dlnlnc. bu1lt·ins. Waterfront es, nc safe court. For non· S E A " cesstng. Telex.qwip CoroeadllM. ---111111111~111111--C.•ltryLoh/ loc. Winter Rental AvaiJ frplc, .recent refur.b. 631-1400 smoker c prev rental VILLAGE THE HEADQUARTERS 4200 s9 rt. Ground noor IA.YROHT Crypti 1500 Sept 12. 1 Br. 2 Ba verypriv.m51morer s. LEA.S~YflOHT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ref.~Wmh.548-~ New l&.2 bdrm luxury c7~MPr~~ ~~:1~~0~;fsh~:r~ IJO/eFINA.MCIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~pl'nls. ~ui~ L~J" ~t.s968-h 1519< br 3 ba 3 Comfortable family GtMrd ll02 lbr £/side. small but adult apts in 14 plans 1 Offl /W-.L.....--675-6700 Newport's exclusive IEDUCED v.:ea ron . Y · Exec. ome.. . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• cozy w /lots or neat Bdrm from~. 2 bdrm Ct -'"'-='-------Peninsula Point. Newly 2 c emetery lots , Au .21st.or call67S-5990 car gar. Nr. beach It hme, 4 BR or 3 & sep. ... .. MTSFOll.,.. wood. Adlt.s only SJ3S from SS~. Townhouse For lease. New carpets Retail/office space. 700 constructed 4 Bdrm and Westminster Memorial Newport leodl 316 schools. SlOOO mo. Op-ofc. Fam Rm1 llv rm. 2 At"' ,._ IA""' 551·1660. 1600 + pools, tennis, It paint. Nr. Al'"P?rl ' all sq rt. Westcllff Atta NB 4balhresidef'tce with pvt Park. Good Shepherd n•••••••••••••••••••• tiontobu . 9. cargar.2patios,oneon H.B .. ~.B ......... taMesa L;,ge 2 Br bit-ins, waterfalls, ponds! Gas Freeways. Avail now ""~""'1'""·8300"""""'"'.--:'"'.'-:--::---- BOAT DOCK. Sl.650.000 Sl'Cllon . worth $760 a.-.a u---4 BR rondo. patio. clbhse. lhe sand. SlB7b 5 mo. ~21' So8amhethtomg4foBr Evueryone oarage 1....,.. 0 Anaheim ror A00 .. ; .. g •-heatt'ng Call 6«-6500or7fi0. l377 Small office bldg for rent ' Id' h I d -• ..._.. I t Is had b II sli p may e avai · c · r. nfum. " . """ ' "'"' "' P LUSH OFFI CES C inc u ing t e an or each, asking S878 for Prof decorated 3 Bd poo . enn • n a • 673-4666 Apts Certain loc1lio~ ~2S Mo. Adulls, no pets. paid. From San Diego • Sll.50 mo. M. i1~~9:~01':fui'~da::hg~d~ both.714/642·9136eves. hom~. Fully furnished palsatygdroeunp,7d.:07$S6339S. lst, 2 Br mobile home on o.ff~r : Pool, spa . Open 7·6, Mon -F'ri Frwy drive North on S00-6000 sq rt 1801 Christina. SS7·2783. C~ w /gardener, monthly h l -""' . , fireplace. laun. room . MS-3229 Beach to McFadden Newport Blvd, C.M. Ph ~l-S117 Bibb67S.23U. '' 1600 cleaning sernces and Adult Condom1n1um . water• quiet. no bea m ed c e i Ii n ~ s. CUTE. and COZY then West Oii McFadden 646.9495 OFFtCE 5'ACE ~l!!I•••••-....................... association fees in· Mariner's Cove. 2 Br ~\!a kids /pets 1659· 968-6164 garages. all built·ms 1 Bdrm. adults. no pets. to Sea wind Village. 711 W 17th St., CM. Wet-Mo to mo,nodepostts LIDOISl.E RARE C·l·H Newport eluded. Jae .• comm ba beauty, security BLUFFS-Upgraded3~r. Carden & Townhouse Nr stores and bu.s. ms. l714)893·S198. • bar, cpt. l drps »sq PRICE REDUCTION Beach Property so· pool and dellghtlul fam1· system.sauna._pool, len· 21,1,bi. rim rm. frp c, design. NO FEE. 645-7836 1001M 4000 ft. 642-4463 5Bdrm.2story.lge cor· frontage in pnme loca· ly living. Lease for nu · Avail 1mmed greenblt loc , uo5o TSLMCMT. 642-1603 lbdrm. au.ractive, pvt,••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN VIEW Newport ntr lot. OWC with 24'1 lion. Owner •ill finance . SlSOOtmo 6'4-703> r>°£:?i~ pet.a or gar 76:8384~~ H hts 3 Corw dllMIJr 3122 crpts, drps. stove, frige, Eastside Costa Mesa. Bch, 300 +sq ft. Re«pt down. Now S79S,000 Exclusive. Pnnc1pals e Ne Con wpt g •••••••••••••••••••••••gas /water S33S . Nicelargeroomw/frplc rm. MOOpt'rmo. Ans. IN C L RE C EPT . CON FER. COFFEE. COPY RM. E'TC. ~n Sat&m 12-S 121 onl)'. Ask for Irene • 2Br, l~B1,2urgarage, Br. 2\!a Ba. 1500 sq. ft. 2er l\!a ba 2 atry, frplc, 646·9429. &ownentry.COU..EGE Ser v/secy ave1l (714) V11 Frienze Loudon. Agt, 631-4247 or Lingo . close to bch IS50 mo Ori ve by 292 Palmer pool deck' adult no pet. 2 BR 1 Ba . So c 1 CAL pref. DJO/mo. 1st & 640-11984 ~-~ .... L.e...l ""1 7300 c-·7216 UA. 900 Mo. No petS, ' ' ' . • nr · s I t mo req Af••r < pm ..=:..=o:::..:.._O ____ h_I IDEAL IF REAL ESTATE RELATED BUSINESS. ~ .... ,, na. ..::""=-:"="'-·-----i ••u..... ~ no chi ldren C a ll 873-0C73 Plau, children OK. oo " · "" "' Private Hice wit 64 50or r---...... ~•-111 lrYM 3244 7s2.6499_ 3bdrm, 3ba, frplc, 50. o1 t.s. mo.64.5-376.S 646-3375 shared recpt , sec'y 6 ).$012 C.2LOT . ••••••••••••••••••••••• bwy. saso. No pets. 1 Br 1 Ba. upstairs, Mesa Verde. pvt patio. service avail. 0 .C H 1 g h tr a ff 1c coun l. PeMISUla 2.5t11 SL Beach Calif. Homes. sm Yearl-IA YCllST 673-2098. stove /re frig carport eotran~. bath_ Refng. Airport area.151·99'13 NES2WOP,OOOORTDOHEWHIGHTS 62.5X307 lot. Ex1stmg House_ 4 drs from ocean ing. 3 Br 2 Ba. Fam. Nice house available ,._......_ u--3124 lawidr . S4o.J666 · no cooking, smoke or ov CdM Office Swte 2 pvt. PRIVATE DE SK AREAS OR SUITE NOW AVAIL. house on property flex· 2 bdrm. 1 ba3 parkJng Rm A IC, new p11nt now. 1n great area. 2000 -. ... -... n1te guests. S215 mo ofcs Recnit .• wort rm. Brick Home with White 1bll' uses. Owner will spaces. S37S wk. Avail Water It Crdnr meld sq rt 3 bdrm. 2 ba. 2 ........................ ,..,, ....... a..cJi 3140 549-3612 11 bath. XJnt loc Air Picket Fence. Lowest'" consider carrying lst 7 18 thru 818 8/lS thru s. A entS41-S032. fplcs. Gardener. ind. HEWLY OECOI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Condo. lg room. Beach It cond., cpt., qu.iet. IS50 WHt.•lhr 12~ C IL 714 /955-l IX>S RF.S. 67S.SS3S are a · Owner I Ag l TD Askmg Sl.99.500. Call 8/29. 835-ISM WOODBRIDGE 97S mo/lse. Children 1 Br_ gas pd, enrl gar THE W"9ffllTIH Ellis. Priv ba, washer, incl utJls. 673-4~ 14308 Beach Blvd. Btwn 646-1597 ~llSlfor more info. TOWNHOME welcome. (2131 84.3-5578 dtwasher, pool Adulls Luxury Adult unit.sat ar dryer, pool, jac. Non· Office Spacun PCH near 2 Fr~ys. Civic Center IY Ow.& Ho.es U11fwwhi.cl . 2 Br 2 Ba, upgraded, or <2131 27&.71»1 ask for 64!·5073. fordable living. 1.2 ' 3 smoking, quiet. S300 mo. Balboa Bay Club. 3'2 aq. Shoppmg Center. pnme Leaseoption.BackBay. ••••••••••0 ••••••••••• Warmington w1frplc, Pam. 21r.lloA.d Br ~ell. decora~ed. 641·14728-4da ft.·S370permo.Also212 loc.979-118or64S·1260 3 br, 3 ba, highly up. ..... hlmd 3206 AIC . covered patio, 2 car Waterfront lease, 4 Br 4 Newly decot. C:as pd. Olymp1~ size pool, ligh~· 2SOO' CONDO on lovely sq. ft. . SZ20 per mo. C1U Ca••1rcW graded. S199.000 with ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar w /opener Great Ba! family rm. top con· encl gar .. pool, dshwr ed tennis court. Jac~ut, Greenbelt w /spacious John at549-2117. ....... 4475 SZ0.000 dwn, Sl.500 mo. l•·------•1Yearly. 3 Bdrms. 2 ba. location. S7S0 /mo. dilloo.doct for40obo~t. Adult& 642-5073. ur~ :!!e...J1:ts~~PlllJ· patios It sundecks nr PCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hurry! 631-496.S Co11do•ill .... /f ow• dehn11.dfpc.1!;je patioR. N? Adult.s, no pets. 559-1351 J!12012660. _!!_!!b It ov1e l Ir To .. •autt H c: a g. tn pool. 557·7883or640-6339. , , • 312 to l260sqJt. frontage. View to ocean . custom i.....tw.-1700 c ren _,., mo .. e · 10AM·6PM .,.. · "R· · · Private entrance in pr1v. SI JS-A w/slnk. Under ~ sq.ft. built s Br. home in ....................... tst , last, security. University Park Terrace. Newport Island Home Newly decor. gu pd.. From .846-06l9 home. No smoking or Deluxe "otri'c1 ;pace, f:.Side,CM.548-7249 Lemon Hgbts . Easy PALMOUBT 760-906l .. 67S.l624 conv located. cbannin11. 4br, 2ba, privacy, steps encl gar .. pool, dswhr. MARIHBS WAI.I drinking. Pref. male pnme NB loc, next to .... ltWl..W 4500 rmanrln&. $44-4900, Agl. Deep Canyon Tennis Low~r unit of duplex. 2 Br cheerful 2 bdrm, den on lo ocn /bay, Sl200/mo. Adulta. 642-5073. 2 l 3 Br, Townhouse over40. $300Mo. 556-0637 Arches Rest. 1300· nail ...................... . Club Lovely Jbr, 2ba 2 Ba, rum or unfum. ~o greenbelt nr pool, No 673-3335 IMSTA.MT IN! Ana.. from $495. Patios, 5 a.....a....a.. 4200 now. Contact Byco, lnc. 90 X 127 comer with small "A" Plan. C-·t Or"""'n· 0 arage. llOO/mo. A vat I. pe•·. sub-" on children. 1 ho r-•-d bl ma Hr -b 'Id' ., _ _, N 1 991 COIM9COMOO WA.LI TO llA.CH ·~ .. , " "' "'" WHtclffGroY.i 2 Br, 1~ Ba. Town use 11 ngle "' ou e car ••••••••••u•••••n•••• 64.5-2251 u1 1ng. ~ ·. belt Loe. mc>oo down. Aug.IS. S7 50 /mo+aecur it y Brand new-never lived Eaatside. 1 child OK. garages, neer Hunt. LIDO ISLE charming 3 CM, 3 beat.t. offices & W. 19th St. C.M. OWC S106.000 at 12~ LORA VANCE RLTR ~1·9331 or97 in. 3 BR executive home Yard, lnd.ry rm. Great Harbour.~-bdrm, 2 beth, playroom. bath, 840 sq.rt. Xlnt loc. mo. 642-3490 2 bdrm. N bath, com· pletely refurbished View of ocean from balcony. SIU,000. BKR. 9$3-1220. 67~ llNTAl.S w /wet bar. Sl9SO mo. loc. SSSOMo. INSTANT IN Just remodefed. Mon· Air. cpts, drps, S750 Costa Mesa office It work OCEAN View It OCRlty lolboo , .... 3207 3br. l'-' ba t6SO 975-1262 TSL MGMT. 642-1603 3 Br. 2 Ba. Apt. with 2 thly ren 1 tal. Bill GNndy, 645-7661 are!,!otalinflg 4A,22S.sq 1 .. 1 ft. Liahts in NEWP T ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br. 2 ba SllSO Newport Shores 4 Br 3 HIWPOIT cu attached gara'e 67~16 · HIWPOIT at ...., sq. vail Oct. f\1 •tih.ll (}~ fk,1lty BEACH. AMume 1014~ lolboet.yfnMt 4br,2"'iba 11SO Ba.CanalFroot. . A.PADMIMTS. W/O hook·up, patio, NE WPORT QCEAN· Isl Cell 642·2928 loan. SISK down. call 4 BR, 2 BA. Boat sUp. 4br.2~ba llOOFum 912-66113. 2.2 Bdrm. l ·l Bdrm. frplc. Small pet/child FRONTLux.2-4Br. Wk· PfHlo4~ ~k~m _ _.~P-m~·-----Hersel (AGT> 964-2611. Pri bcb. spa. 2 car &ar. • BIG CANYON ADULT From $270. mo. + utils oil. Nr H1mt. Harbour. ly. 67J.SURF, 673-7677 ~pacious uecut1ve C~f· SfonNJt 4550 96S-0733 No pets. Sl750 mo CONDO. P!uah 2Br 2ba, No children. no pets, no Only U Hunt. Bch lrg abdrm ~~~ t1~~i~vai1/. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_.us/ 673-6055,67S-«i97 A!C. rrp1c, encl prk'a. watedieda. L MT ·1603 w/apa. Near beach. Aug. ble :optional' From 225 Not ror cars tBO Mo -------o.lh S:. 1100 Corw dll M1Jr J222 pool. ~/mo. 6«·7'TZ2. 24SONewport Blvd. MUI HACH. 2IDIM only. 960-Sl15. sq.h. up at reasonable Newport ~ach I ' ~ . : I . : I II I CAl ... UYING ....................... ....................... orlS7·202ll Costa Mesa Crpta. d • blt·ins. at· Newport Beach 3 Br 2 ba, rentals No leue re· 3--4U4 1111111-... ~~-... '!"'11•12 Br. Oplx. SllOO Mo. 4 Br. 2i,<, Ba. family rm. 2 Br. 1 Ba. 571 W. JoAnn. tchd a . 75. . furn. Weekly. Agent quired, call673-3002 Want Ad Help? 642-S678 Beautiful Ocean View Clean.newcrpt,alrium. pool, AvaJJ al\. Aug~ Max 1 child. No pets. DELAWARE PINES 83:USS0,673-8849 OM UDO In this 3 bdrm. cozy charmer on extra wide lot w /laree patio. Extra panm, apace or small • boat atorqe. f\, i.J h ii Io~ Rt ·.1 lr\ f l I • 1 ~I-, ; j I\ I • DUPLEX 3 doors to Avail.lmmed.5511-2631. l.5th. Harbor High dis· S37S. Siern Mgmt. APTS. PRETTY. little beach buch, CA RLSBAD . Cameo Highlands 4 br. ldct.ll500.1!5Af!!D 64J.l32.4. Spadom16 2Bdrm. rental. ·1 br, ~an vu. Each Unit 12:50sq. ft. in· Sunny patio, pvt beach . .,,523 ,..-.... ft...fllU-EXECUTIVEHOME Fr pie . stove, dis· Non ·amkra /drmkers. cl. 2Bdnn, 2Ba, very.lge $l500 mo. ind. gardener. "' '°""'"'""-= """"1: DOVER WESl'CUFF ~lfleld hwuher, carbl1e dis· IZ2S wk. 3 blks to bc.b. ~I ~l!ga rmk 1~1:1~~n~ Aft, 673-~. 1595 /mo, 2 Br 2 Ba 4 Br. 3 Ba. Gated f~t ~ pogall pool, laundry fac. 1·538-2741.1-639-7978 • ,._....._ u--3224 Or et Ad 1•· I court yard' rear patio PA.Ml.Y Al'TS. Sm1l • quiet complex. Oceanfront Duplexes, w /break fut nook-+ _.... ...,._ ang ree. u '""00 y, dbl frplc. "200 lncld Adulta onl~. Peta con· Newport BeaAh. 2 •· 3 dbl 1ar1ge S23S 000 Call ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• no pet.a. Pool, tennJ.a. fl ~ Brand new beautlrul Ire ~ • Plul R. ·wop~cball, DLX CON002 Br.+ lrg Orchard. Ownr/Agt. gardener. No pets. apt. for lanli.lles with l s1dered. l r. "50/mo. 2 Bdrms. Avail weekl y. Realtor(714)434·1735 loft Br. 2'1\ Ba. frpk, S6p.§Z21 752-ZSW. or2cbildren.Nearpark. Br. U SO /mo. 19221 Call544·0814orll38·3232. gar., ate, new. P75. WOOOllMI Family hornet Bacltbay, Heatpald.Nopela. Delaware Sl. <So. of Yec.tioa ..... 4250 JOOO 61&-$565or96J.8377. ho bdrm love Ir. nelanborbood, 2 BR. 2 BA. *500 ft•rfl~ld l ~~h Of· ..................... .. ~~!.'!r.:!?....... LIASIOf"T'IOM l:~ptc~i·c!r enc aa;, beautiful llJ!dlcapln&l 4 •!'. WJJ!op.!13l·$HI ~ 5~~PMue~rl·M~• Oceanfront Newport Why pay rent??????? *"SO'·e.CC"!'U't Bdrm, lredinlog, lrpc, StunnlnflarCe2Br.28a. "' r · • · Beach, 2 l 3Bdrms 611A.TAMAHCM 11 !!. .. _~ nearall scboola.Notin GardeftApt.Pooll!Rec .,.. avail. weekly . Cali .COSTAMISA.UNITS New, ant.utlc,wellloca IMdi lJ41 fll1ht pattern. SUOO. area.$115. Near new 3 BR 2'1\ ba, 544-0814/838-3232 1Uo $t60.M,10.ll~. !: ~-P:.,Bamone:e!'t°r~ ....................... 630:5$'FS . 710W.18Ul.St. ~~· 1:: =~~~: 0 CE AN FR 0 NT. 14 Un 9&40l(, JO.IO""~ allshopptgC 631.. Calm vlewll 3/Bdr • .. ZBa. W-Ill Lite, brite, airy, 1 Br apt. . Newport, Sl<I Seashore. a Un tliOOM. ~-lO~'k ..::.:.:=~=-:·-==~---:--fr pie, pa o ec... nr yn wtlh balcon or rwUo aB MS-lll5t0 5'S 2847 4 Un D40M ev •. 11~ Newport Riviera Coodo. bcb /town. Sll7S mo. Won't Jut. Newport cathedral :f11n1• p;.,; lid.rm. nr beach, buih· r. : · BrokerCooperaUon. Avalll~.3 BRJtnb,a. 494.P Crut townhouse. spa llllh landacapin1. l,1t1, cpt/drapea. gar, 28.:rm.· 28a~. :C:. Call TomLeeAJent ram rm, pool, tennia. No. La1un1. Redwd, 3bdrm, Z~~L wetbar. Ad~Jta. no peta. * • '* -~~c~..n P~. 1.:: s,u....... §42.IP 1195/mo.~ 1lua oc vu.. woodsy 2 waUt to beam. ~nit, up.549-1447. oec<'lbleftfs5*, C... t-... ~~~~111!1!'~ 5 Br 3 Ba, la yrd, nu Br. zi>a, din.ins, 2 frp\c. pool, apa. No pets , 2Br zsa hrnhom e Avail now. Z Br. 1 Ba. Dctyouwaata1111cloua3 11£1PllJ Kl"H carpet, drapes. oven. drapu, cpt1. ap· chJldttft de. Avail Aue. bea'ulllolly ~ndicpd' Up1ll i r~1 d1bw1b, ....... ..,. 00 betllroom condo In the .,., Clole lo achoo!t\ part, p ll1Dt'el, dbl • .,. 10th. llOO/mo.lyrleue. rr-i.. IDdry • ref'ri.Je, W/Q, betcooy. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BWf• ID Jib.new t'Oltdl· ,,... a. 10 rw ttnnis. Mesa oei Mar. StOO /mo, 1001 le rm. 15HTH, @IHf. ;,_7•J:f·mo Ad'::o cbllcfOK, no pell pleue. llovin1T A'°'41 depoeill • with sa».ooo In u-llcw Bob or Dovie AH.2M. 497-4543 2 BR phat deft 2~ ba 1 tr pet§ S4f=ft ' aw. su.IOOO. Alt. no 6 cut llviftl expenses! ••..,able loamf Don't Act. 900. Hl.LWYllW old, appllc.' IU BBQ, · tee. Profe11lonally 1lnce mtN lftila. II rn• Vista DtlllltMtw elec. 1ar. amenltlea. ...._ Deluxe poolside 1tr1 lf7l. U.brofla.fM,J,OOO. !ct~fn:r: :,aprgu: :s bedrm, 2~ be. tplc, 5"00cl011~.~/Dia micro. 2 1ty, ST50. OCCWANCYI Iara• 2br, 2ba. bltu, HOUWA.TIS f.M.Mu 'dDr carpet&, drapea.. blt·lnl .fl!C __ ~.!!!:__ flJ.IN.rtHm 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apt. Beam dawllr. 1'-' milet beach. ID-UM Hf.ttft 76tfHI CorolladelMar. Obit 1ar w/opener, Lovely1Pldoulbomef0f' HatborVie.Homes4BR cellln11, laundry rm, Adltt. no pd.I, 8'50 mo. M/Fto lhare11_1ec~2BRZ 2 Duplex• + l Tr1plta yarcb fudeoer lt1dl • '9ue a{ tUIO per mo. 2 2 Ba, aewcJl(I, Sl175jltr pool . Adult• only, DO Ba apt, NB. Pool fl pvt '111AMOtM In a row on Balboa pelt o.i. S1l5. N'f.1571, Br.+ 1112Uaml1yrm, mo. Slama Co. Call pelt. ....... 3144 beach . S•OO. Call Oii Ulla "'Ilk 'D ipu" 2 Pn.lmula • I lot from Lorri Wk da, Mf.5434 do u b I • ~a 'J.t Gury or Cbr hta ISLJIGllT tg.1'03 " ..................... D.John1on 110·1tH: bdrm cottau. Hu saodandsurf.Neartlt.h emtflbndp. "~::'-.-q fll=1Tfl;'J!tWl W'oodbrldll t'aldo, s Br 1~"~HOO!-...---~~ ltfl!IW .......,,. 11111t St. L 0yeI1 Ea. t •Id. M .• .. c...... JJ76 2\t Ba, dot locatloo, floomm•S. Wllllld. Mlllt ulllRV~.Sll0.000. ...... nel1bborhood,J bdrm,2 .. JIM ......... -........... •e8ti.W. llOOlM/blO.~or beb 1 .!!a,t.ao ..... "!~~1 6114141 t Duplu on """ wattr ba, la fen~ beckyd. ...................... I BR 2 la twnbmt, poo1a, TOWtitiaMIJ . lltif42 ._.. rom ~ ... nm. wlthclo¥fot30'boal. ' flOO mo. Water • a bfdrm., home a be~ Prtllcl•llaUllll, •· COHDmPOltll!N'T .._. Jl41 mf.overZ.$4!1tf --prdenerpd. buflt·lu, mdoaed Y MM••nL. 2Br. + O..NBa. "40 ...................... Uberal Roommate con- AllAtlmnableLoam, HM19 paid tardmtr. 2 car C_. • t 28r.J\tll. .. Laiona Cliff Or b1 llctaervtee. ~~1~!~l O.wner 1 3 Ir Z Ba Ollleae Park. ~~·A~·i:.~;:r: )1 1~ MJI l8r.1"'1rt •11 Shaw'a Con. z Br. tNlHHtf. blt·lu •• Dl'rl, frplc. di t 1 ott ....................... lraal an, l•U tlM Cktu•...,,PllJo,frplc. llale or hmalt lhart C"l=#A...a.... A•aLlablt.D.AMfor ~om• 1 · ow WOODlllDOl·IWMD. t•w•h•••· dHltle ...... lllllltotColltd lll•hN.8.48r.houae. ,. --Nt.751& ~---•v=...-,.,.....=,... . 1~ ~ rrom bucti 6 . 7 a 11l"11.w. Au HOMIPOllllJl:ce11 tuiel~ul. a 1anll~ ttt.,.: ._. •t E' •--. cowu. duolel. •mo. la· l Nr9. -Iii. CrPll. .... ._ ...._ 2 .. ......_._ lat. 6 lat. CaU UW. ts 91t! I ClwllW ~( 191 8, 81ft91 )'IN=--=-= &9 pool, •P.lrJ•Hl1 = r::-::::. UDO Vtn z tir, z '1a. 11lf.a ••• •: f ·'maU _IM! '""· II ,. .. -. __ ... · -1t.i; -. ......... -• .. ,.,..., ..... r.a1r•tr,1t.dtw, ••.M.a c.• " · ,_ .. ..,.,.a .... z a.lladlt rMfnlltp ~~·-llMs ...... ,.....,_ ........ M.flr'l-.C11.W111, _._ d'"' f'l'bflliel m:aaam_ MW ....._ wtt• 1 laUUI~ ::;r.;:-nl1' T , ' TIME IS MONEY Use"""" M service when placing your ad ... a Da ily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad ... we take your mes sa ges 24 hours a day ... you call in'at your convenience during off Ice hours and get the responses to your ad . . . this service is only S10 per week. For more Information and to place your ad call 642-5678. DAILY PILOT f 0 ••• 0 5 4 ass 0 5 0 .:=;w;;;;~=:=!ft ... :~1~1:1:.. C'fan •• e....ttc1 • ,.,...na. "••• "••••• .. • w.11Ml ,.,.....1'••-. · ~ ....................... ;-.;-.~ ................................................. ,;;; .....•.......•••.•••.•••••..•....•..•.•••.•.••.•••.•..............•............••.......•••••••••••••• ···············i······· ........ YOllSW.-.. All TyJ* Recnodtllq 6 GUAJWf"J'E£D Fonn1ca~ Olac:ouou to senior EJpert!se HoUl8etpln1 BRICKWORK : Small lALPH'S PAlHJ'INO Hot "'~t.! poo htauni.: ~ SPICIAIJST a.,iln, ~· 17 Blott wan., brickwork. Cult.om buillttmt.Ded citiJeiu All typm ot re-Oeptndable, re(• Joba Newport, COila Axt /Int, l"fU, prompt. 11ve u-.~~~ }!Jl .. ~ Herb'• Oara1e ltH YjJln/':;,a.. 6lta:i alabt, dri'9W•>'•· Bela LateatC.olon/Daipa palra. Fl'ff est Call Suppliea fwn, H liflQ Meu , Irvine, Reta. caln tu c 11 KarborBleo.t.IMesa _r._i_ . .__14 Bqa.fltM·IHZSS Fntgt. .....,1 Anew er ad 14U. QualttyHouteclea.rung .m:Atu AGAPEf'ORC£ t'1ALL1ou >' MelewC.... ORIVEWAYCL~G ....... Ce..t.I M2·4300, or U M U7. withPel"IOflalTouch BRlC.K: Walls Walka, PAlNTING COMPANY ?f':lakttn fora ... ,......_ SpedaU. In Ra.lah • Improve YoV homtl ......... ;.;;.;;1 ........ ARtrS ~ Planters , Patios , 3Gt11trttlonfof • .. R.NKi:ERS,SOD .. 301nclaylld ........ .., ............ nunoddu,Xlntref. Rtmov~tlllY oil' n11t CRPT·UN~WOOD JACKOF'ALJ.,TRADl!S WANTED! Jlouffclean· V1e n ee rs" e l c · Paint i':xctllenct. TrSP IR I DIG IT the Chlldea~ lo ~>' bomt. Jll.11Q5 ftllo· r~ji..91.-. wtalled/rtoafred. Lie. Plumblng,elec.~ lng.exp'd, rellable, B ockw~rlt, 1.oncrete. . 1..a:ds emova -700 DAI. Y Fle11 bowl call Teri or Cu atom.bu l It h 12 ClllW c.. IWJIO ~ •5142 Odd iobl. ~ bonrst. Q112hfl •PM Llc, Jlef s. 646:1581 Quality Ptk. Lowat rates · Pl.Of Dono•dU wooden 1belvu for ....................... h•amw HOME IMPROVEMENT T END ER LOV ING Frplcs, ~allOI, Planters. In OC. Neat prompt Tit SllYICI Lovlo1 mother will care atorase, display ' Sl I 90,IWI •••••••••'••••••••••••• Rem.odelln&·Odd Jobi CL£ANING BY STAR. For a job done right. Scry. Hf.S§llf.fS.llfl ..................... .. DIUC'ToaY roryouahild,myhome. c::Je. Our price I• 1*i. • ~II. -C . CLEAN·UPS/LAWN lhruH. ·rzt-226$ 15 y rs exp Re ra. Lam7»WJ8evn .......,.~..-TILE INSTALLED DOJTNOWI 631·~.CMarra. __ .W.R =p~~ Malntenance-IAdscp H ..a __ ... .___ l\HI001ble.ff2.6119 Mo•llCJ ......... ;r.~~......... All Klnds.JGo';.U~7 Atli ... S-.. BABYSITTING my ROUGB•flNlSH -· freenl. f0.9807 ,.u•www~ ....................... Neat patche!l &textutts B!(L. YourOallyPTIOt home, lntants OK. Nr. FencinJ,Doora,etc. C ..... K... Gardenln , landacapln1, ....................... •Ho~eclelllllngt MovVtg? The Starvin& COAST Fµ>ORIN~ ~rviceI>irtctory Vlclorla.C.M.ff2Kl2 CbmftH043 ....................... tree trfmmln1 & re· HAru>~~2~RS Prok~"?:~.-~roogb CollegeStudentsM.ovln& it. H 14 lnstallation/Repatr Repreeea&aUve ._. Cabinell ~ witer topa Cu.tom Brick, Block, moval major clean-up • ~ 832-4lllllS A nt s Co. has grown, Insured re.tlil 9 ~mJ~d. $@46§ 642·H71.eltl22 RoomaddiUODl•flnlah Tit•. Patloa, Walka, treeat.w• , oD me. .. Chartle83l;T same good service ........................ TrHSffric• -------••l•u~•oiAj;A~BAND: .. •• worlt. Fmrst7$4.j420 ~;?:'rt~vrr~!:'. Sam Fukumoto YARD ~e~~~h~g :r!:d~~'. T~:~r:T.'fe':sonl~l~r ~T.i!Zz·436 Li cense . M c C Pour..:•l C K ....... ••••••••••••••••• Aces I._ !Iltl7»J342 c.,.ts.ntc. Uc'~Doul'*'O'lll MAINT. It Clean-Ups. Personal service. All ..Q:nlal l lcm!HS-2189 REPAIR&.REMODEL JAYETIHCAU ••••••••"'•••••••••••• u•••••••o•••••••••••• ~ Tree trlmniln~. amall work gua r anteed R Ii bl G t .. , ABC MOVING, Exper St.op~aoes Reas rates Topping prun1na re BOOKXEEPlNG Sham""" ' It clean landlcniM ~3549 e a e rea wor.. prof low rates qufolt Ll " . 61. 9 a. I •-• . io yrs F 11 b n•••••• .............. ,...... eam , •n••••••• •n••••••••• -Steady Job ~rs CaJI ca-f"I ~--= ..... <<"0410 c. A4m.s-la m.ova "'spr1ym1 or am.a usanen Bootlleeplnc&cretarial Color bris;bteners wbt GARDENMAINT. M..&... r 4 PM.~722.8 ... "-~"·---•--'-exp Local rers. Frtt Reu.rcliablc.1131-M u.rvi"e n....:.R .. ble crpta 10 min. bieacb. •WAlWlfAU.S• yd clcao·up. Tree trim· ._, ._!Jli.. · ,~ .. ---'-PoolSenke,_,,_. -1 Lie QO!M6.640-m Boo.... Cl: c.-• -. " · """"' " H U Ii ........ ..<. C ft d f I · · S4M'1W 14-8 > ••••••••••••••••••••••• Housecleanln1, xlnt rera _ • ...,, ......... ..., •••••••••n°•••••••••• "" -·---aaee I ~rv1cesl 132·131t.EvTIS..U2& 1 • '·"'"°· rma ...,, ii!:ic: rog1 v~c min&. pm Haul,cleanup,concrete Pl II M · M ........................ Complete ser vice re TREE D~IGNS reason• . rates. Cal '4llden ~hf rm SJ.50; ~ SlO; -·=C:tions · Tl.EIS removal Du7&.truck do!:~H§.i538 !H~ The Paper Hanger, Prof. paira, &aol.ar l.D.SlaU So Pruning, Sculpturing. Mule 641 LB!. .. ..................... odorSSC~~°ii pet ™"i&ml37·12211 ToppedJremoved,clean Quic:kx rv._76:1! u...---~ ~tall. t~ram .:1s"tl Ca I Poo l Service Top ping. Th1nn1ng, .,..._.,..... GBWICl&SOM ·Do .. · >'11r'I uD1.lawnreD0¥.7Sl·3476 DUMP JOBS nuwn -;-reeea_._ve_ ·__ §(2·8663 Removal Clean up ........... ;.-;r.-;;;..... BullderaSlnce llM7 t~P· ...,,.. myae Df•rltt ------· --- --Small M-'H Jobi ...................... Fine patntmg by Richard -..c...1. .. ..._ ~ Macnesite .• paint, clean. Addition.a rtmodelin• ..cfa, 531-9101 ....................... CLEAN·UPS' Ca11MoCE~151 T~llRNSTV'T BOERELMOPTYN.;J Y Sinor. Lie ms. 13 yrs of In....._, WiildoMLJ"'--Cll--•-llil--g-- d .. l l I · •·. WeCare"'-C1eanen ''I Off.,JULY TREETRllOllNG ---------, ~L h N 'B ••••••••••••••••••••••• w ec.s, cemen ' crp a. ptan• Free est. Reu. Ste ""1e.,. Ir .J..J. > ... 54f.2Qt8 <Mitc> Hauling & Dump Jobg appy . customers J D Hom Refimsblng •••••••••••••••••••.•••• carpentry, weld, plumb. Ye, 310H2. 5§.2170 am r an u..,.~. Draperlet by Giovanni -k Thank yoo. 631-fflO · : · b Ori anal Window Washer Brld.H»tQ CONSTRUCTION Truckmoimlurut Al10 mini-blinds ' YARD CLEAN-UPS, tree As for Randy "Sfturlty Plus" will sit Ext tint painting, cab. re A~~,=~: ca64}~ ~vg3 br home. $35. ltfplsace..,. Add /remodel .concrete Worklu.ar. ~3718 lcv«loua.SQ221S, wo~k. 1~aUon &: re-&4l.f4Z7 ~:~;. h::~~tfi~~n~~r~ f1n 1stain Pror Rsnbl. ' ....................... Free tst.581Wa(t. $ RES I 0 U E FREE . "-w.11 l>'re'ren' .. ~Ila Loatendsoacnacpee. HAULING-student hu n1,.,u., Free est. SleveS47-4281 lt.odel & • .,... GUAR USEDREFR' C t and pbo'-t ... ,--G ""' • largetruclt.Lowest ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• USE THE SA «-. 5 ROOM ADDITIONS • arpe . u "'ery .. -.................... 642=0102, rate ~rompt. 759-1978 • -L--~ DB's PAINTING General Services no JOb L~•SERVICE REMODEJJNG Quality steam cleanini. lS yra. Dryw1U lalisl , · t .._........., . ' D•ILY PILOT Good cond. sg..n54 construction rrom de-qua 1 ity servlce at Qua!. 11 . New It re-CALL U~. We do rotot!ll· ank)'OU.John. ....................... Int/ext. Neat, reliable. loo small. Free ea t "' Hert.rArM sign to completion guaranteed reasonable log! sprinklers, lawn in· ClttuHipYowAd Brother&>Constructors rers. Oave64}0389 m_ Reas. Call AnswerAd "FAST Family oontractors for prices.6*§193 Ta Texture AC01ntic sla I, clean-ups, It haul· G ag Ute H U l680 Sant.aAnaAv.CM Ol ympic Paint!ng -~453,642·4.lXl.or631·1137 RESULT" ...... ce $enke 30 yrs Reas rates Fr NoSteam/NoSbampoo ceru~ .. Free 'e1t Kevlo Ing. Free consultation. t l es, :u ~· p I a n ls ' int I ex l · Int/Ext Free estimates. Jl.(LI,__ -- GlfyWUson, owner eau. Allen E'Johnscio. • Stain Specialist. Fut en-•itzs..15Q.l · IonxorRax.S46-06g! ~1:1993ton true · · LandscapU;ig11trec sL1:1r· Good qual work. low S.wlMJ/AlleratloM SERVICE ~or~Uly llsi!rs w. 301007 CaU 840-5656 or drx Freust 83UH2 ALL TEXTURES&r H••• WEHAULANVTHlNG g~rr.35~pnnKiers. ac. rates ~-1903 ..................... .. 1B::a.~1 le reg. 84Q.472'7 eyes, c.ti.,.A~ Dr waU.Clean•depefi ........................ Yard clean·ups.demoli· •~-~~~ -R-ENTALSour s riaHty, Cs tm Dress M a k:~sg DIRECTORY J lb..ICOC_.5.., ....................... da~e Reaa 531·2345 REASONABLE lion. Have dump truck .._. inttext SeastJ: Paint-alterations /Reps For Result ..,.... U"'! ~ ''• A lic Ceilina•+ ----•---·--~ PROMPT FREE~. R 953-825S ....................... p · · ""•""" Consultation in your C II ....................... Additioo.s-Remodellng cua~us haod~~' a.ctric.. ALMOSTEVERVeas. MORTGAGE MONEY ~ rompt.~!l!r'll!W llQm.~760-~0 Service a Driveways, parklnf lot &:CustomHomes.Lic. Lie W ~9 ................... ~... REPAJRNEEDED HMMca...laM) AVAILABLE INT /EXT PAJNTING. Chi l d r~ns garme nts 642·5678 rep,airs, sealcoa Ing. IZl!8114. 67}§0ff · ELECTRICIAN-priced CHET645-4757 ....................... S20 OOOl $250 000 GENERAL REPAJ RS. made to order Genrl ht. JU ~~ Asphalt. 631-4199 C•1 e-.t,tee.cnt. right, (rec ~imate on Carpentry· Masonry Want I REAllVCLEAN M l~P.,Y... LARGE OR SMALL alteratio~. rep~1r Call Lied. • ......................................... ~ ... laraeoramtllJObl. Roofing · Plumbing HOUSE? Ca!J Gingham U~to 15/yrslo repay REAS.· PROMPT '631·m ._H_a_v_e_s_o_m_e_t_b-1n_o_y,..ou ASPHALT REPAIRING THE CAK ESURPRISE! Pool Decka and Pat~, We. 13"1121 6710»9 Drywall · Stucco . Tile GjrL Free est. 645-$123 PRIME FINANCIAL JERRY 645-4757 ----;-. " Sealcoating&.Strlping Unique flavored cakes Masoory.,Sport•Tenrua RESID.ICOMM'L •more. J.B.64§.9990 ROBlN'SCLEANlN G SERVJC~ lO'l DISCOUNT SEL_L idle items with a wadsanldtoo i!i't J~ICll~icriaedll Comm/res1d. Free est. delivered w/flowers &. Courts. Uc. 374067. Bob, Highly ua.lifled. No job Service a !Mroughly S 27• 477 D&D Custom Painting Daily Pilot Classified -"' Uc, 1317362 64S-8181 -11 · . i.m 85M966. KM!l78 Want Ad ~I ? 642-5678 clean llcMe *=*7 l!!!Lext. Guar. 983=3263 Ad. NOW, 642-.5678. ~ ..... !.~ ... !~.~ ~ Trwt 50· lS~•••~•~•••••??~ ••• !.~.~ ...... ??.~~.~.~ ........ ??~I~.~•~••••••~!.~•••••~~ .••••••• !!.~ Http WGllllled 7100 WG!lhd 7100 H.lp WG!lhd 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Bachelor 50, ~w wage ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST: Fem Bill: w/lilllc Found Afghan & Golden Large white Samoyed.' Found : Parakeet, vie ADMIM ASST /SECTY Automotive earner needs livmg qlr WE PAYlHEMOST Orange Cat. Vic. Carna· La b. females. Hunt· Vic. Bluebird Can on. Baker& Harbor, CM INT ER IOR bF.SIGN JIM i.~.1.•ouo w/storage for rest.onng For your T D.'s & Notes lion CdM REWARD ioatoo Beach.968-3046. Reward 494-6742. y ~9783 SHOP ...._." car/bo1~.C.M.area.w11l at Denison Assoc. 675-4129 . . f ound: Basset Hound. Perm part lime VOUCSWAGB4 pa~ ut1I. 646-3647 art 67J.731l Lost small F Poodle F 0 u n d , G 0 1 d e n vie Warner & Ne~land. 8 30 12 30 Mon Fri· is lookmg for an am· SP 3rd T 0 rorsale 14"'c int LOST-7 wk old puppy, mb, It ~~cot. yel~~ Retr iev~r-Shephe rd H.B.847-9693,851 ~ Sharp persOt, to assist b1t1ous ind1v1dual lo Banktng TEI.I.ER Exe opparturuty for ex. per. person 111 allrartl\ e S&L Full lime position orrers vaned duties Call Linda at 75 4 1801, Orange Coast Sav111g~ & Loan EOE Banking HEW ACCOUHTS Newport Beach S&L bas opening for New Ar counts Counselor Ne11o Accts .. IRA 1Keogh, col· lections & NOW Accts . exper req 'd Salar~ commensurate with ex per Full 1nsuranrc benefi ts & paid career apparel Please call : I dis l, .So Or . H~ky type. Gray, bl~ck collar• Cinnamon • mix male Red canvass , ____ _._ 5350 Pres in charge or plac-work in the Parts Dept ...... ~vest/ on Y. couo · g. white Vic 13th & Olive Adams & Placentia, • · ~ d hed r as a p cku & deU er • ,.,../,.-County prop. For de-HBBS0.4462 S3&-S298 C M Reward 751-9490 colla r . C.M. a re a. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tng or ers. sc u1ng. driver I M~t have gvoJ ....................... tails, write· P.O. Box or 546.3.11 . . 646-3611. FIRST LADY accounts payable. accls d 6843, Longview. Tex. LOST : fem. Bill Dog. . FOUND: Lg. key nng on rec, typing nvmg record and be ...._, 7 5 6 0 4 0 r c 8 11 : ~horth~~· Very lar1e: Lost . s~•ll black Poodle. beach btwn. 33rd & J4th, Escort. Models Want neat, organmd over 18 yrs. old. Great , _______ _ Oppa:tullt 5005 l·Zli-663-l•lB Pearl 556-1440 ext 30 vie. Olive &: 12th, H.B Npt. Bch.642-5795 P~"'--person with probl em oppor tunity lo start Banking ....................... daxs,5'8-450teves Da l e 7 / 1 S T ag ~ solvmg ab1bty & icood from the ground floor & EXECUTIVE BlKE RENTAL BUSI. c....tl/ LOST: Wht Fem cat long w /Parker Pet Hos pl. Found . Lare ma~ dogj * 9 Z..1345 * communit'allon skills work up An tnleresl in SECRETARY Ms Denny Pans1a 714~ HEW PORT IALIOA SA VIMGS & LOAM 1100 I rvme A \'C • NB E.OE. lo ~&una Be.ach. For grey blk striped ta\I. re· Reward! Part lab & ma , Cal MC & VISA Accepted Z50 per mo. + bencr1ts VW's helprul. but not Local Newport Bea eh more info .• call 494·3304. ,.,.._./ wardM&-9506 L o s l : G r e a l 960-4027 or 549-1508 COVER GIRL 640·9193 nee. Call Rob, 842·2000 savings & loan is Sl'Ckang Sheet Metal Shop. Low Lost&f.oisld LOS . grandmother's wrist (Sandy) •...1-L.t...t......t.! JIM~O a s elf moti vat ed rent. Equipment & in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• T · Blk/Tan ~ale watch, 9:1S·10:30am, Found: female Maltese, • OUTCALL • "'-rrunn VOLKSWAGB4 ventor y. 112.soo. Ph Loil & Fo.d 5100 ~u~.t~ne/~:ha .?zi~~.: 7119. 2305 Coast Hwy, vie Magnolia & Adams 9SJ.<Yl78 MCNISA N dAuhr t.tt r 18'711 Beach Blvd ~~~~~arr~!~ s~:~~~ '""-·l""• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coco's or prking lot. 963·l221 ,847·24&S ee r o n ° " 842-2000 h h •-...._._ _____ _ '"" MJ't --------•I REWARD645-2581 , . . . personality who t'an l oroug ness "' con I" Video Arcade Game Lost: Ruby &. Diamond. 640-7S22. REWAR.D. Found. Prescr1pl_1on *FOXY LADY * handle details. phones. •••••••-genial manner to work larteftdtn Route.Choice Beacbloc. fQllMllADS Platinum Ring in or LOST: Female pal bull, glasses <metal rim) OUTCAU.ONl.V people Typing req'd. AUTOMOTIVE for President Salar) Pull & part time Callforinfo.0-010 unu around Bufrum s , dark brown wtwhile Newport ~ach.548-<Yl34 'VlSA MC Shorthand desired MECHANIC commensurate with ex Nightclub 1n Newport SW=,__. IKflE( Fashion Island. Call cbest•.blue colJar.Also, Found: J~h Set~r. al •'72·1131 • Work inlovely surround BRITISHLEYLAND per . Pull insurance 675 1094 __ -----AJI(, 644·0338.REWARD. 2 puppies. 1 black & 1 Bolsa Chica/Warner, tngs 18751.ostart +apt Must be experienced benefits & paid career •BIKESTORE • f'..a. dark brown w /~lit &: 7 /17. !Mt-21127 discount Park Newport Good apparel Please call Ass't Mgr & mechamc Senlce ....... • .,_ F~:u'!i~'.~~~~=~! wh t e ~ead . Cindy, Found: SmaU gold cal. SI( Apts. nr Fashion &com~~~~.~~~ Ms DennyParuuu for Schwinn dlr Sal ~~~~~o =~~ 64Z.5'71 UtasaAIJIC),tan;female 631·l030,eva,~ll79 Neuwpo~~ce a~a.2 ES C 0 RT S & lsland,NJL644-~ pl) ln person. Contact MEW:.~::..OA r.~·:oom~'h1~:~e~~10~ traio. 150.000. Full Lab, Spanie l crosa. sc•IMI~ co ary. MODELlNG AIRCOMDmOMIMG Georgeat SAVIHGS&LOAM t 544-9835 amount req. Will net LOST:SheltJe~Sable black : male Lhasa ~·~ F(!und : Cockatiel, 7/12. llS.tlff &HUTIHGSBVICf B llOO lrvineAve .NB Sfil ------ $40.000 il.&as· Call Mon/· Bei&e color. Vic. Linda Apso, grey &: while. ANS1IEIS city of Oraoie. Very "~ING M•<'<'•CE -.r-.. au~ ... , E 0 E •IKICPR/T'YPfST• lslc NB 7_. "AUGGIE" male Lab, cnm. black tame 841-9869 """''" ,..,.,,. ,..__.. ,.. • SO W P M also answer Fri. 9-5 M. 40W67.0ll l R rd _.. .c /Whit male G . . for Discrimmallllg men W 1 t h E I e t' t r 1 c a I ;;rtrl4 1 · ..... ,.~ ewa u, ... 51.., w e; erman Radisb-V'Uten -F o und ; Vi c . 17th CallPeter.484-4871 knowledge Laguna ·-·-·· ·-------· phones.nr OC Airport ·-•a.A-Y Lost : Female whlU aDd Shephe rd, tan and Plume -Riddle -St t lr vtne , NB. M.j COE S Id 1 Niguel Ocean Air ...... ..,,._.,_ 641·1130 Open 4 years, good cream cal. Short hair, white. 644-3656 NEEDED Rhodesian Ridgeback D -wou ove to 83I 0700 13991..ogan BANKING Boats lease/location. PARS 2 blk ears, black bobtail, Lost : Cal, large gray Interest rates are so mix. Gold. 6•2·2328, party with you Call Sut' -· -COSTA M~A (' E L E S T I A I. aU appts, Heavy cruise. grayaLripesoofronlleg. w/while collar. Approx high now that any«>M 646-6805 or K1tby anytime ALTEIATIOMS 979-1776 * Tfil£1 NAV IGATOR wanted lour. fr FIT vol um.e. blue eyes, small animal 7 /4/81 vie Glenncyre & who managea t.o pa y orr Found : male & rema~ SZ7·7186 f fu.lter:_a~ ~ Part Tilme ror voyage to Hawa11 60' 551-6834 needs special care, Mtn. Laguna Beach. a -loao couldn't have pugs. Newport Beach KIM'S ESCORTS Anwert.a Senk.t AUTOMOTIVE Power All expense:. ICECREAM-NEWPORT Reward.557·1802 644-6116 NEEDEDthunonex. a~a 1·88H'7ll ext.233 9AM·3AM §38.8554 Dayti me sliirt· 7.3pm. rhoM~/ paid + flight bal'k In l:it,';Ti~w'fi.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EA:u&r:s:u;e\~a~s!g~ ~anyc ~~O:c;rd Som~e::o. de~lersb1p ~=c~e:,x~u~ ~alr':,'!.3 qu1re~6·92~artj Ni~~fJ;!~ii: :. a-DAY WEEK SPECIAL :. E'.~~~.~,·~·::; r~~~:: i~~~~t:r:r~r: ~l~~~~~~i~ G= Preventative & Stress pr hr Exp. is a must. eluding Saturday Six RKeael yEst01te&Oferfiacet.1:r0umn·.. 8Day1 • 3Llnel • IDollart • Reducing Massage by Ask for Mrs. Johnson months te l ler e x ElecM.chanics Doris. "Intro" Special' §61 8200 perienre 111 a S & L or Complete furnished in· 548 2817 lOAM &PM __:__ -----commerctal ba k cludtng 5 bne phones. • It's easy to place your 8-Day Week Classified by mail, and it • . . . ASSB•LllS TOYOT•·•OLYO rerred . n IS pre-StodlrOOfll ~!~i'fi: ~:s~t~;Y ~~ e costs just $8"-that's only a dollar a day! To Qual ify for this e GrHtca.,•y Wllf:MIH "'~.~~.~·" APPLY Mon-Thurs Corona del Mar Call • special offer. you must be a non-commercial user offering • Escorts Wall traln,84'7·24~ "•o.uoJ • s4o-•m ~ia~~'."rr!e 1.otai:rrt~nPg 15.30 u~535.,to7 I~ 5025 • merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad. and the price must • 24 Hrsc·~64l·Ol80 ASS....BS Bab~s.illel r needed ror IX'· ~ao~elaannd1ntmeur~h1ewmoarpe ~°so=i_n_. -_. ._ be · d Th t t th h th d -Irvine electronics dis· cas1ona evening silting ••••••••••••••••••••••• • in your a . e cos says e same w e er your a • AM /MC/YlM lrib ulors necch Cable ID our home on Mommg pointmenl. please coll •IOOIOCEIPIHG WIDOW has money for needs eight days Selling time Or just One. Assemblers. Soldermg Canyon Rd. inCdM. Call Gene Fm.elle at 17141 10 ke y by tou ch At'· 2nd T.D.'s $10,000 •up! • • ---1111111!!!1~1!!1111--uper net Ext'ell. arter 7pm:644·1027 . 494·7S06 or apply dunng curate typuig Excellent &Z CREDIT! No pnlty THE working conds & co. BABVSITIER fl . savings hours at opportunity w1h fast CallA&lEilfto673-73U • Use one word in each box. About 4 words make one • benefits Contact Bob home 16 yr/or ~1d'!~ ~r o wi nL rompan ) • JUMIO * • classified line of type. Minimum ad is 3 lines. Please print • GirHriends Tracy, Mon-Fri . 8 s 640-8477,640-~ FIDELITY oo~~a4 :sa area . •ESCORTS• ._54•9 11·09!54-----•I Babysitter, wanted FEDERAL 2ndT.D.'t,l·J.5 /yr. • plainly. • Homt~Offke~ ..., Mature exper, non S.~ed When you call Class1f1ed Interest Only A Hilt~ 5 /R smoking woman to sit 1 ·-r lo place an ad. you're as-cszo...,,'1»-!;000•c'~ .•r:------------------------------, 1 •• •9 Z..97 2• In teres ting Job yr old boy2dayswk& Lo.A... sured of a rriendl\· ,...-~-Male /Female Escort Women's fashions. Exp some eves. Pleas. wk.Ing 310GlenneyreStreet welcome and hel p in 1714)673-8915 •M•C••••••V•IS•All in this field helpful but cond. in coastal com· · La~uoa Beach, Ca wording your ad for best • I • not mandatory Will munity. Must provide Equa Oppty Employer response Call Now • For tatal stress redllction t i b · h ref & trans. Please call 642 5678 Motixps. Trwt • I • •· I lion ra n rig l person a(•7·.30 PM"u2303 . ~ SOJS "' re axa massage w /gd. memor y Top -• ....,. D •1 ,., .. ••••w.;·~c:••u •• S I.DO l, •• ~Jl~eve 10·8pm , ~~~~t~~~[ •B•AN•K•l•NG ____ . ·······~ II J 1 •. All types ol real estate ..... ,.., .. & lnveatmenuslocel949. ,,.....,._ AUTOMICHAMIC JfilER • fi fd S I S ~.. • • • •••• ,................. Forei&n ' Domestic • I 1e a es upervisor • Wllt Jobi Wlllhd. 7075 50% commission, own 4 e '12·2171 HH+ll • • it:it;;;t•c•;:•pj;••;;;;; t.ool!. Large clean shop. OUR IMT'EREST • ~im1tl'd openings a\ aulab)e In the Oranue • • • Hemet wlll bouseail Larry Hunt's AlllO IS YOU! • --~ut areu. for selr m1111\uled ra~r • Want Investor for Npl • • hile Center, Ul2$ Laguna Ca· • orientl'CI indi.\·idual who ~··n ~o-rk t .. batfronl home. Give • yooaruway. nyon ~I.. l. 8 ..... ........ F Id . •a -WI n (714)925-21S7 ~ .. _,.._GREAT WESTERN ic Sales l't'Ople Train mot t • we aecured lit or 2nd --..... ~""=-="'r.:.---1 .... or..,_...497"'"· .... _~·----SAVlNGS AND LOAN • get res ult S . • t\u e anti T.D. Act,67Hlfl. • Add $2.60 for each addltlonal lln• for 8 time• • ~'T~~!~ble'~: AUTOMOTIVE haa an Immediate open· e ~!1~~:tl: ~xce~~~!~~~ e:~~n~~. ~rus ';~~ •. • • •ood drlv up rer'1 A ing for a TELLER on a • U\'nefit.s a\ d1lable for the n"hl MMdAWT.D.7 A P.\RT TIME bu11 0406Plt' If you rod " • COMPETITIV!!RAT~ • • MS-74'10 MECH• .... IC'S which will lead to a r --can P uce rei.ults not Delta Padftc llort1a-Hard wkJit, lnltlligent "" FULL TIME """'ilion at • Just t.11lk ubout ll. call ll60 06!14. ror • (7101151·31MO -~ • Publish my ad for 8 days starting • male. •1 aeetln( lem· DREAM o ur COST AM ESA •. interview. Ask for Mr Chantt • UceoMdR.E. Broker ~r, F/\nne emj>lymt. • ,,..~... Branch. • IZT.• ban •if!»· 20'1. lNT. ONL1 1 3rd 1.D.·75~ LTV "81.33 Paid llonthly·Prlmt SaaUaJO Cyn. property. call CJuil SM•. Secun· ?i ID vutment1 , ( 4)7 ... SJ.GOO bull a01C!OO. ~ I NT. ONLY , 2nd T.D.·U l'A LTV u.as~ .Amtllll YMld I yn.. Call Cbril Sllaw, 51curtty la ve1tcntlltt , l714>71tM· ••• bta1' tl2,0001 Int T.D. Stral*·&4~ An· ...,, Y&ell. Call ChtU =.=:.~ ........... .lft INT ONLY,-hd T.DAK LTV '-21 ,.. ....,, Celc:llrll .... -.:., .... s · •• Classification : w.a:·= 7100 :J::Sfl. Prev101i• rmanc1a1 in· e a.orter/Pllo......._ : • Name ~~T ................... Mark c. Bloome, lbe u atltuUon or cash handl· e Part time reporter ;;:;~write • • Aui•~a.tt So.Calllomia11re/Auto Inc experience is • ankles for special sectJ<q •t lbt Dally Or "--: Sa In C.ottr hu lmmedlate oeceuary. Public COO· ?I, '°'·. Ecfacationor -uival .... e"-rlen"'" • • Address • ~~el~te~~ opening• for exp'd tactbac~sroundhelpful. I 'D JOUrnallsm"'~equ~;ed. OPPtr"'divtt~ e In i t•J• u mechanics. Kno•=of 10.k~ and colfe1e stlldenll worklA« on A•ar..... In • C. z· Phone • ' or a ... me I C• U'"'-tl)'p ....... ~... I:: Ii .... """''"'"' • 1ty IP tin deril 11lil la "" w -~, ~. rna am e~~ouraged lo 1ppty, Must • • :-'~1..1.e. poa. iUoo 11~ We need lndMd.uall wbo • • ve good wr1tin° a d editll ·"I • -have their own toots ' You will tlnd we otrtr 1 °"""....., ..a.. l n copy tJ11 .. Ila • Check or M.0 . enclosed D •l• 111• \be controller. competitive salary, tX· • ~-·• .... Yan aripbltt I pl\ll .. Salary .• • Calculatorakllla a mutt! hive the desire lo Join cellcnt benefll.S and 1 led on experience Part ti me s>otl\lon • Charge my ad to·. • c0a,.11111L1e'-.!~t 7Sa$4v·~!OC1 the tt'I m o f P ro· comfortable wortlna •t· e ~~>' poulbly ltad to run umc. c.n <Tl41 e ...,_ 111 r ... iooai.. moa..i.ere. • --4321 Ext. 242. A•k for Jminf to rn•kt • • 1100 Adama Ave. C .,... appointmtol for Interview. ' • # E p IOI W• offer very com· Ple-.e call ror an ap. .• • • f 0 X " • l•••----1 ~~:'tet:1;J!~ poinlmmtto: .•. fyRM.tt.t : • Ac~.,,.,_ Medical • Dental ln· ,.,..,, .. • , n • # Exp 11.1.M-auraaee, ~-wnn1, 714-7'Mt'3 With at ltast l year u~ as wpm • L;.J • • lntM Id ..-cy Mtdl l ndlt 11nloft ~ A'f • e Nlaht ahlri. Exccllnt com~1 btftdiu • ·L ----------------~-------------. t-...:i=.::~ r~~ . 1;:11,VV. • Apply ~PM.Mond1)1Ulrvt"*1. • • M11•as111W.W..l1k1 e :Tu1i.1. 6 ~~: wau1•s H':k:~• : • e ••• , PiiWf .JMw . .,11. e :~"'m:.I. M 1~4n"'C. ..• e 11111 C.-Mlii.CA'2616 e l:.u . ..:,:.SC:; ILOOMI ------•i • • •a. ... -.mt llMIOJltJ lm*JJr • . ,........................... .~~~~~~~ £~ • DAY WEEK Bl>ays 3 Lines 8 Dollars ' ..... r • • ,. t • t . in your pocket! Special nat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for '8 days or one. Minimum three lines . Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 JM MW Dally Piiot 8•Day Week lti Q Classified PLUS ~~.~~ ..... !!~. ~!.!~ ..... ?!~ ... !!~ ..... !!!! ~~.!!~ ..... !!.~ ~'r.!~ ..... !!.~ ~'r.!~ ..... !!~ ~'t.!~ ..... ?L~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~!.~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~!.~~~.~ ..... ?!.~~ 100098 COOKSWAMTID General Otflce. AIR. Houaelteepera wanted MIDfCAL P/tlmt,1da'fl,2lln dal· HC.r'tOHIST Sales SALES t'ull or pttime SECUTAIY Reliable mllutt person. Day or nt&ht. Apply 1n Cotta Mesa. Permanent Seacliff Motel, TlAMSClllll ly Am delivery, L.A. lmmediat.e Qpportwuty '36,000 + needtd. for a new v1deu S!ock brokerage rirm in ad typist. tO·key by ~rson betv.'ffn 3-$pm full time position ror 494·9717 Work at home. top· f!Y Times. $00 per week for brlaht, outaoln1 8 EVERLY HILLS store in C M Cull ut I' ash1on Island hll.!I Im Dbl bkk ' t llli t --------6.u..UIJllklih. 4H·M96. M 1 ha ood • Lynn at OGM. 642 1944 m e d o Pe n 1 n R ~~~~nat baf.t~en orl. Le~·i~tt: ~i:e~w~: ~:r:r: ~=;ha ~m~ ~~~oeuw~~,riftldly, ~ns ~~i~l~tth~~rill'tu.~ :~ PUICHASIMG :~:'unic':tion =~ns & Health' Nutnu~ Corp. or 760-9133 for penonal Brokerage exper pre WL...l...ys "•pm. ···1""". N.B. put•r M· .. t .... able to I I and d ... r typin ability Call M!Ulni up operations In U\terview f'd llrs. 8 to 4 ll. Con ua ''"' _, """ ,. -.... clent oua epenwo· perlence ln a I ~ses o elm 0 C Need key people tor --tact Helen McGrnley :rr;per Part·t1me. c:=~et~ch~~r:;'g0>'c~ ~f:x' ~~0~:0'c:1~ ~\tawhet~':P'~f~ra11~et ~~1f:~s~~~J ror c,~1 ~e~d:d~·b~1 ':/un~~~~~ J ;EC8'nOMIST i~r.~vr15::'rt"u~:~0~n1 s.UES,'4pt.l ch , for;w>t~-~- Wor.kyourown hours Warehouse know how. 645-3230. Ask for K!rtf! restaurant, rull time. ~rv_!tw - -Beach Citr &hoot Di•· Real Eatate Developer train. Xlnt career or Advertising sales 2S , W-Olll Calltorappt.W-0484 Gfl!e~IOffa~ 8$, wkdys. <Part tlme MMGMMTPOsmOtit trlct Fltlme. 12/mo needs riiht penon supplement Call~Spm, ~in op!L955 • .:1230 SECllETAIY EXEC. COUNTER-COOK tF YOU LIKE PEOPLE till school ataru It you t'abrlr t'haln. C M " position. INO-Sl167/mo. Mlmmallyplna. rrontor· Mr. Zurherbrod at SALES Outs1desales peo Personnel/Advertising lullflHP"Jleaflt HELP ... KNOW OFFICE des1re).Apply111person, Anohehn Xlnt oppt'y dependlna on ea fice appearance. ex· . pleneeded1mmed Ne<A Dept has openU\& per For Laauna Beach F 11 t' Gary's Dell PROCEDUR~ no exper. nee. Slonemlll r... 164 4IMO perienre Typtng speed cellent salary, benefata Saluclerk needed al novelty item on mkt expansion Npt Bch public accounting oHlce u ime. ' ••.A R E M 0 N E Y Terrace, 291$ Rtdhlll, ._,e . '----or 40wpm n!qulred App. ' working condltlon.a 10 Photomat. Apply 10 C811 Ash·lea Creation~. rinanc1al services firm {714!494·3500. CdM,S7}2l93fonpet. MOTIVATED ta Mes MOD&S.YOUMG ly 135 t4th St . Hunt Irvine ornce. Call Pearl Pfrson BIB P.C.H .. So. 493·5~ --Gd typing. hh1hd · ex1f Bookkeeper&c'y DJt.TAIHTRY CO MBINE PUBLIC INS. SECRETARY Body buildel"I. Athletes 1n&ton8etch.5;!8@l. rorapp't:S4N887,start· La . Sales-ortice Girt store. req'd Norum r Ca F/C Booltkeeper&c'y OPllATOltS RELATIONS&SALES exper'd, rutt-t.lme. &ood or auders wanted by tsT•n Ina Wed JulY22 Lido V1llg Exp req 640·0123btwn.9&2. Exp. necessary Fttime Key to disk full lime ~AU.. (714}7$1·9700 salary • benertla amateur photoarapher RIAL "'' · Self strtr. take l'hrit 11000/mo. salary. Auto days. full or part ume GENERAL Fronl ofc. Laauna Bch. 497-1044. for physique poelng. No SAW IEC.ilOMIST SALIS . Sal OJ>!l).673-4&5 repair shop. C.M. area sw111g. Exp'donly G~ 1 8PM Must lype & bfrlOAM v experience neceuary '!h1sisour36lhyearaell· DP'DOFCMCH. ~OMMll~IJt.Lll.E. Part~er ~ed to ride S4S-•. ~253L skills $14,000KtShr. + spell . Ideal ror No commercl1I use 1n& fine Southern For arowlna general Tiredotaellinghousea7 shotgun on high pre IOOIUC .. f /C Pos. w IN~. Sch. Invest· ment firm . Exper & C0111puler knowledge re· q'd'Call . 6-4(}0123 friendly atmosphere homemaker or college IMSUIAHCI S20·RIO per day Call Cal1forn11 homes practice In NewpQrl day•.• week? We need ssure sales venturu Kath.)'. ~7-8331 student. m11u Brad~ !.213JS9'7·2131 Per ha pt you would en Beach. Xlnt environ· on~ licensee lo le am the Con la c 1 Mr we s 1 -l..ar1e lruurance aaency ,oy jo1111111 a nrm active m nt 4"" di-631 3733 sk1ll1 to manage, broker DATA IHTRY needs Rater to rlgure rt In luxury residential ' ,,.., · com mercial real estate ~7 5610 Cl.BJ( GENEUI. Arrll'[ new ala . Paid co MOD&SitSCOITS areas such u Big Ca· IEC.ilOMIST Income rrom mgmt Min 1 yr exp Full ume, urrftl benertts. Salary rom T21>..1>911'ars5Z171'16 nyon, Spyglass Hill. For dr'a olfice. Must be while you learn Super SALESPERSON wunled N B Call Cheryl at Register today ror local menauratt with uper MOTaMAJMT. Irvine Terrace, Linda enthuslastk. motivated benents; tire 1111urance, for N 8 clothmic boutl 83J.3300 temporaryassianmenlll Call Paulint,9UOIM1 lsle.etr. · & type well Exp health inauranre & den que, p/t1me M11tun•, Book pasteup, p T. Mon Delivery men om 18 tor 557-0045 ~p J!1me. 642-3030. -If you are presently I C helpful. but not nee. tal plan. Contact Ken, _e_x_p_filr ~5-ml l . 30P M lo approx LA Times to homes 111 IHVISnen' Motorcycles live in real estate sates 642·4532. 675-6100. SALESPSSOH 6 :llPM . Tues 10;30/\M c M 3 am _ 6 1 m r-n.. Llr\~ COUMS&OI 3 IMM8MATl do you have Immediate RECEPT/SEC'Y HAIDWAIE to approx S:llPM No Economy car reqwred U \• II \': Dynamic Orange Coun OPMMGS & unlimited access to X·ray lab trailllng ror SALIS DtCOIJt. TOI Exp'd Full or p time ~xy~e:,~~'1i1%:0~Ji; no co 11e<'t1 n g · llWOllAllYP111SONNll Su1111c1\ ty 2nd Trust Deed For a Set-up Man. a the president or you r right person Clerical Experienced tor 111 store Hrs to be arranged~ Ap Av°' M S400-S450tmo +bonus 372l ~s.r..t brokerage co has im Me chanic & a Partsl rompany,onshehldden htebkkpgskillsamust, & customers home ply in person Kerm · 646·0637or646-SM4 med open1n11 ror Personorwilltratn Ask l away man ivory tower X • r a Y ~not Salary/Comm Nettle Rima Hardware. 26416 Semi retired Mor F Pan & full time So Santa Ana Mr Wood. S:S·407l Mon btwn 10 & 12 or 1179·~3'7~ Iv mllA St:RVIC E Statton a\ten dant Exp'd Day & e\es F'ull&ptt1me Ap ply Shell St.allon. 17th & Irvine, N 8 STORE Mgr. for a new ''1deo store in C.: 1\1 Must have ex per 111 '1deo eqwpment aalei. Excell salar> & oppt) Call L>nn al DCM 642 194-1 or 760·9133 for pen.ono.11 interview 'l:ASll~EIS DELIVERY HeWDOftltodi salaried or com rorJimat removtdfromthuce.ne necessary.~ Creek Shop, BAnderson llarbor Bt CM t .O E. m1ss1·onAA Investment SOUTH COAST Our ~esident is avail•· ., .. _ -'-'-FT e ro lo('al de ""' ble """' __ ...., addi· ~ S1£1'm ... •y • T~• im r CoU11selor Exper'd real HONDA 1~· ·~ hel IEC.rlOMIST ~ -I liveries Excell driving estate licensees onl> ts~. t tional tr111U11g t.o P SALESAur. Looking for a sharp gal U T .. TE M record req'd, Phone for General Cull Katie,640-9350 -.!!.!..: you increase your eam Exper'd Pfl'IOll needed Ex per. high lash ion to run a 1-g1rl omce with Are \'OU ured or working V appt 557·9212. ask for TM 1..,_leyCWt · MUl56-4.VM ings? to handle busy board m store Npt Sch Faahion rront·ofhce appurance rull time for part time Mr Emmons Newport JANITORS Back orrice for G.P 3''1 Ex1>erienced or lnu dynamic Npt Bch com· Island Salary. rom & a pleasant phone Mo.y 7 Stat1~rs.lnc. illiowhlrtltg: Full time day work. days 1week Fashion perienced you may well m'l brokeraee oUice. mission. xlnt benefits voice Musl ha ve u Wh ) not tr) working Dental Assistant. part Mon-Fri. Ex per. pre Is I and. N wpt B ch profit from our color pr o r e ss ion a I a p . Call b-44·7100__ cellent typu1g skills "" 1th part lime for full time time. morning. RDA Tele._ POCll rerred. Permanent empl 644-1025. video lape !isling &sales pearance " mannerism good grammar & spell mone> Work 2Dto 24 hrs MARKETS For 2nd & 3td Shirts Starting M up to $4.50. We promote to manage- ment & supel'\'lSIOll from withln. preferred Newport Hrs 'OA M OP M. only. Co benefits. ad-training program which a must. Ca ll : Laila. ing Shorthand or 1ls per wk m plush new of Beach area near Hoag Sat /Sun vancement Clean cut & NURSES AIDES we reel 1s tht' r1nest 83J.2900 SALES equ1va lent helpful Good r 1 c l' 1 n the s 3 n 1 a WANTA CAREER' Costa Mesa Hosp s.48-5504 bondable S3 7~$4.50 per Con v hos pt Beach available. El Toro&Oranoe with figures A self Ana Costa Mel.a area PIX 0... ator aru. Free mJr. medical We are not a tranchtse. " starter 1s a plus here' ror well established Co $17 W. Wilson Sl 6Jl.96(S D.....,Jt.ut Hrs PM Sfurt. musl be ~re ~~s0e~1 °~ ee;~e: & dental Free CRT branch or aubliidiary-RECnOtittST Sl" OOO + For 1nterv1e". plea~e F:arning potenlialor S220 Npt Bch area, 3--4 days flex. incl wknds. Will training Top salary. just headquarters Acheftialee &. ca 11 Cather 1 n e at per wk ba.st> + romm + wk Exp. Salary open train. p..,." F rr 642 6824 We have open111gs ror a ..., p,..... !Jl'!J!!.75 lZll bonus C.:all 83.S 8883 for Laguna Bearh 494.9233 Pleasecall640-5680_ LAHDSCAPIMG NURSING RN OR LVN ~~c!~g~.'h'a°~!v:t:e~ Exp'd =ywith ex FintYtcr SECIETARY /Adrnilt appt ~n~!~r~~~!M;:~r ~~pr~/tte•!·. ~~~im~~n~F~~nCnacli ~~:!{~h'~~~.5~~~~ me to be more sue cell communications we orrer top com Part t1mt' Tues & Tl~oh~ h1i.. -.ion Beach !lb.. 9116 64&-l 2·10PM. incl wknds . between~7 m 979-5182 salary&benefil!mclin· cess(ul For an in skills. front omce 11>' miss1ons,bonu.undma Thurs 1 person ore insldtal F 't', will train surance. sick pay & In· terview appQ1ntmenl Pf&rance, !>my phones. jor advertising. salary .CdM 760·U07_ Not enough tirne or SUI\ DEHTALIECEPT. LAMDSCAPEMAJM. centive program Apply with the sole owner & Fast.paced environ· tr11n1ng , ma,or •SECmAIY• and exercise Steve's Orflce exp req. Dental Pis. call for appt fOllMAM Beverly Manor. :MOV1c-foU11der, call Wesley N ment. Call: Jan Wood, medical, lire and dental To Chier Executive 01 Detailing 15 now h1nng Personnel Dept exp prer Wed·Sat. Top 9:30-SPM. M·F. 1145.7358 Exp. 1n all phases or toria C.M. Taylor. bl w n 9A J:f0·EN o on insurance ricer or lrvint' Bused younl( women ror a hand ... 531-440 salary for quahfled landscape mllnt incl , We•yM. T..torCo. 714·9M·0900"" computer Company car washing sen ice _ ~rson. 542-3658. G .... RB .._1 _1 good knowledge of 1r· NurslnN KEALTc1Rs . Man a a em en I o p Will have xlnt s,h, t~P· Wash Ferraris. Rolls CATERING Service D..W.Auilt. '""---~ naatioo Xlntopp_'tyfor I ftl'Lv·N 2mSanJo.qwnH1lls RESalespeopletoleam portun1t1es for lop ing&peoplesk1lls Call Royces. Men'edes and needs rood prep Ortho. RDA with ex· Lookina ror a very U\· advancement. E.O.E "' NewportBeach investments ' ex· career.minded pro Peggiat(TI4)557-6660 Porscheswtuleyousoak worlters. M hr. Part perlence. 4 lday work teresting pert lime Job (714 )546·7643 1920 S :S.ll :30PM. Cowltry Club 644-4910 changes Xlnl ?Jt'Y for fess1onab Talfl.E up the Newport Beach ume SAM·9:30AM . Full ~eek..552-7800 in pleasant oftice' Yale.S.A. Conv. Hoept . 20362 San· n4ht person. 1 com· E u 10,P2l~ Emptoxer sun Full or part lime time SA M-l.30PM DENTAL Clerical. tor mature LKALSIC'Y ta Ana Ave . S.A. Hts. 1-.J .............. C-m1Ssion available. Con· Wearelhetopcompany a . -pos1t1onsava1lable Call Lori'sKitchen.30'17S personLocationP.C H . N Cen Int 549.3081. -~ _ ........ fident1alinterview 111theswimm111gpool1n SECmAIY Joni6314J>ot HarborBl .S.A.979-17747 OITHOD&n'AL Npl. Bch. Exper. a 111~~ft'b~kills~ sa::r;, Full time real estate $46-5880,Vlnce dustnes We need am Position available with UPHOLSTERF.R Work rorappt. ASSISTANT ~oua!h:r~~~:~e ~/~~· ~n. 7$2·1Ulor~HM§ sq~l~:e:~b:t~n~~ ~: lHIDMMMGll. bilious people to help us dynamic venture capital I in air condrt1011ed com CHl.-... CTIC 4 day wk. Mon-Thurs ··"'-Sa ··s Nursing TheSanClementelnnis keep pace With groW1h r1rm ID Newport Beach fort Mustbeableloeut _.._ Top Pay! N.8 ROA weektncl.....,,. lar: W1 L~~ 1...,.1 .LY .... 'a come 11 desperately and promotion M tu. --1Jmotivat1no "•II 646-7431 " • " d d b I looking ror a dynamic a r". ""' · " & se ~ Satar) open ASSIST ,fnt Ofc.. Reg. 6-42·2626 ~ Sm al Newport each 3.11 , full & p /time nee e >' 0 n I experienced individual secretary needed as H · 642-3113 Modern, BClSYornce. 11 1 ________ • Girl assembler Exp not 0 r rice Ci v 1 l 11 t . Every at.Mr wlmd. oH established local broker for their residenl /nite We will select people in· siJtant to President and w A_ IT R ES-S Wa 1 t er am ·8pm andaltemat· -nee Wall lratn 642·1026 Corporate and Real Outstandina earnings c ll terested in earning Vice President or exr1t· ingS•turda)l!.847·8272 Dllnsa mterviewll-12! 1-4 Estate Call Us• 1714) Free mjr medical " avail. on a generous manaur J!Tiilion. a serious money and re 111g company locattd in w t•ar for WH'ker b3sket Cle." ... g Lady, perma· rFor,lhte, local dehAver1esl GU .... "'S 833-3116 ~~2n~~ .• Beachareaconv. com mission split. A rPete tit.....,!ll03Tues·Sun achlnc their full poten· fashion Island Will lunrhsen 9 JO.I llPM. m T Tl u or pt/lime. PP l · -'" ·"'"' marnlou,, opportunity or •PP ·_.. liat based on production. handle vanety or duties. M F Earn SlSG-$175 wk nent. ues &' hurs. Master Blueprint. 234 Full & part lime All LIQUOISTOCK Part-lime help wanted, for the eager pro· Restaurant Direct sales experience make appointments. I) Mu st be ntat. 9-4pm. On Balboa Pemn Fischer. C.M. 54().9313 areas. Urufonns rum'd. PERSON. Full lime Fns & Sats, t0.6pm No fessiooal. Ca.IJ Mr Hast Food Prep & sandwich IS requfred open111gs m cont a rt 01 her ex personable & energetic 675·3!72. Ages 21 or over. retired nights. Will train Apply experience nee de· 111gs at (714)640-~. malt.er. U you are friend· El Toro and Orange ec uli ves. run daily 979 0747 aft IOA:\l for Clerical ELEC'TIOMIC welcome No ex per nee an person Ho Ilda y monstratin& food pro-ly, cOl\Jcientiou.s, & de-Contact Mike Hryr.enko operations of omre Ex· aJ>.Pt __ _ _ Expanding corporate ASSIMILEI Apply : Universal House Liquors. 2931 ducts 1n markets near pendable we wa.nl you. at<714l8ll·9131. cellent salary and Wo,....,_....._ headquarters needs 12) Im mediate openings WProt•ttthtionSt ServSanatce,Al226 Coast Hwy. Corona del 7y!u{._7h3ome 892-9288. llHI ...... S.. Now hiring for Mfull tFlme benefits For inter\lew Wholesale import Co more starr: an Ex· . . ,, .. a na. Mar. ...,......, . pos1llon. 8-5. on· r1. A.llo..ITHOllo..IY _call '71•J640-62.34 _ ____. ....... _ h 1 ecutlve Assistant with with growmg rompany lnlerview hrs 9-12 & 1·4. ForJ:lc. Ex per pre( AP.fl" in f"'lll f"'lll ..lo.!.: ~1 ware.""""' e P Mechanical assembly, F Maintenance For Apt . , POOLS s~aET ... RY 1'0 0 e x pt' r I en (' e word processing ex _Mon· ri. Co 1 · r~t M a p i Prof. person. Stooem1l Ter-~ "' Perlence ' a Recep· w 1 ring· so Ider in g s ES mp ex m""" 1 es art t me U you are a producin~ race. 2915 Redhill. Costa Rapidly expanding Ca necessary Pleasent S375 hr with 61mo ex· HARDWARE AL $48-9556.Ex r.nec. OfftCEWOIK · ed working rond Golden's t1onlat/General OHice. . A I t l020 P ttime. semi·ret1red MANAGEMENT Am· Gtneral orrice work aaent. you should loo Mesa. Equal()pportunity regtster corporation Magic Wand !M6W llth Unusual opp'ty with perience. PP>' a type. Apply 111 person· into our NEW com· EmployerM/F involvtdlntheofr shore diversified company W. 17th ~M. Crown Hardware,. 31177 bilious couple. Part· .oart1·i~!bleK~o;il~cdulg!t1c:;r mlssion program that IS Listed NYSE oil industry is seeking an Sa C~ Apply 9 Am to It Call831·8660or495-6303. EXECSlCmilY E.CoastHwy.,CdM ~ie~:ndHil:choJ::yiB~I typewriter and 10 Key tbebestmtown.Ouror. UTAIL Exec..Sec'wy AM ' CUii To general partner will· HOSTESSES, opening Hu&hes.S49-m n ec es 58 r y. s peed rice is one ollhe oldest Part timeclerks SALIS To assume respons1b1h· VAREHOuSE OELfVER' OruJ store. f Jtlme. West mg to delegate many soon Orange CoUJ'lty's -helpful established Ill Newport STOP M' GO ty for its smooth running P F.RSON Huntlngt.m Beach. Must d 1 v e rs ! r 1_ e d newest night spot The Manne hardware st.ore Approximately six Beach with a very pre· ......... -m!YS EX p 'D 0 R home ofhce Assist for party rental store work every weekend. re 5 p 0 0 s 1 b ii l ties . American Bandstand manaaer. Send resume houn per day, nexible stig1ous location Call ...-&• SHOP President in busy dally Full or p time (!ply Exp. preferred. Call ror ChallengUtg position tor reaturing live concert, to: Box 841 Daily Pilot. Good phone personality Walt tor an appoint· 4555 Coelt Hwy,, schedule & marketing 2025 e~J.)C>!\ Blv.!!_ M. app't; 846-lm. caree.r minded P:trson live TV shows. rock ' P.O. 8011 1560. Costa necessary. ment. 673-7D>. Mew,.. IMd TRAINEES ertort.s. Operating Telex WAX & Detail person. with excelJent skills & rolltodllUllg&cdancing. Mesa,Ca.921626 Excellent company We're 1ookinJ for sales & lite bkkpg part or Male or Female Exp Clerks Real Estate develop· 180K.rullorpart-tame. MtCHAHIC beoerlls paid health. Corporate Headquarters people to join Mark C. many d1versiried nee Apply 8 to 5. Hallm ark inventory ment experience. we train 91S3-5589. 2122 FOl SAUOATS life and dental in· or International ~m· ROOFERS. Lee Roofing Bloome. So. Caliromia's respQnsib1lities Sue· SupenorCar Wash. 4625 help wanted Tern· 4960UHAMontx N M SA I suran"e. puter Corp. bas 1m· islookinaforblltroorers II 1 tiretauto service ctssfulcandJdatewillbe W CoaslH""' NB {l()r-'(Y ' p/time. San -·· o. a111, · ·. Wanted! A consc en· ' f responsible. poesess xlnt -"----o.u ----l!arfC!p. eGl, eves Ul'aAS Hotel t1ou1, responsible in· Apptympenon. mediate opening or a with min. 5 yn. exper. center commandoftheEngbsh WELDER Exp with . T ... L-An.-y ...,IGHT-~u,c•-., dividual lo repair" 330WealBaySt., s harp,i e•,•Y golna Journeyman. 116.66 hr langua•e. out•tand1nf alum a must Sailboat CoclrhlllW...,...1 "'U"ll• •-" ~ -.-" · t 1 lb t Aa .. torEilemWhlte Recepton 1t. Heavy "•2·7222,WahorVillce Weorferour employees " " tbk~"' d-rable Experlenct preferred. Dancina and 11ngillg. Lido Shores Hotel & • m 11 n 1 n 181 0 a li'n~at "-'y Emplyr phones (sophistic~ltd s.'"tes · an xlnt starting salary & administrative typing mA "1 1~ 'K"' ~1 -~~ Ntjhtclub in Newport. ~en & women. All ages. Marin~. xlnt salary & engines, rigging & ....,. vy..., system ). t y p 1 n I AYnM an outstanding benerit shorthand skills. figure pp y a · enyon. "''" ~lfli. 11zes ContactJeMat· beoerits. F/T. Call pumpt. Must have ex· minimum&Owpm.areet "" f.ickage that 111cludes apptilude Foreign S Sus~SA ~llOl co c KT A 1 L STAI Barbara 673 -8800, P'y~~c1e1:~:~~2! vislt~rs,telell.Resu.me You're getting older & re,Oental/Med1calin langu•geprererred. We WEWAMT YOU WAITRESSES . No ex· ATTIACTIOtitS 7AM /3PM. t! 7 4 s.~ required, 2 years ex· better, aae 50 or over. surance. profit sharing. orrer a most congenial SECllETAIY r:r nee, we train, also ~4$83 Hou s ekeep in I " .. ed1' "II Receptionist. perlmce 'call 974-1670 Call Allee: 9!1&1»22. credit union, discoU11ts & atmosphere, advance· MAIKETIHG SALES Qr' bartending at the Female ll·ve-m' compa-Childcare, Sun. ' Mon .. ' Adultl with O\.Utandlng aa for Carla. "-IUn ythin ··"th much more. ment Potential. good R 1 d I L B h mature, Hadley system all •-· """ c a.n c •• a bend1ts RemU11erat1on e q u re 1 I! o 0 American Bandstand, nlon tor 11 )'TOid lady on on Y. ~~na eac d d 4 attractive Pfl'IOO t~. ult r · k'll •. shorthand and typing opening IOOfl to live con-a wallter. Must have own area. 841:f!Q2dns. Eva. experience nee e • who enjoy working with Trade your old st or Dally Pilot Cl111lfied Ad If you're looking for an according to s I s •ex· skills Ability to spell. A ce .. • roclt' mll & dill· E da we k. 7· lO·lS year old youths new 1oodles with a ii a simple matter . eulU.o& calftr in sales perience. Send resumt ios~l dancing'. Call car. SSSO /mo. ves HOU•--MEDICAL OFFICE eventnaa 6-9PM. Call Clauifledad.64z.5671 JuatcallM2-5S71. &ren'°yworkingwiththe lo: Slmro lntemallonal speicial job with a 153-S589. t722 No. Main 833=03'79 CKl le Llvelntocareforactlve RELIEF, Aug 11-211t. 842 4321, ut. 343, pubhc .... we've got the Energy , IN C. 180 special boss. Salary S\.SA. ~s~~~~~ r~i':ies ~~~~,:~oc!'~US:i~er~ PteabdoarBd exper pre· between 2PM lo sPM. opp~rtunity ... lr w,e·re Nse~po~\8~e~ter Dri openV-4Mt_. *nl-. p/tlme ror K Id . r P lfl . . . . . aakforLori, RESTAU•IMT wait1111 to hear rom u e ewpor w w -..-· "" now e It o ac c negotiable. Call Day INllU you! Beach CA 92660 EO!. 3324 . amer Ave ii woman. Mature. Co a at f is h Ing & 835-2412, After 8 P.M. Have aomeC.hlnl t.o atll! •OOOPll W8 PUA.SICAU. M/F 1 Rt w n ll arbor . ~:i'!1toenr•.l~l5e1'.o~~~: ~l~~h~~~~~·t~t~o"~~ 95§·3264, l111lfledadadoltwell .• ?o': ::b~~u~ =~~ MANAGDIMT ......... , SECllETAIY f1!~rvles:J1 s~t ~ "2·2237. man. Beach area . who want lo tum part (714tll7.aOOO Challenaina oppQnunil'I ._. __ lo...-...&._ C-Salar1 open. Write time hou.n into GOLDI M A R K C with small, expanding -·- ..... VV" Claullied Ad M211, Daily Ground floor <>PlltY• Call We an looltlna for selected Individuals to fill A com pan1. Shorthand! •••••••••••0 •••••••••• =~tn~ ~e w~~ Pilot, P.O. Box lMO, f9rdel1U1.85t·tl95 OW' curnnt needs throughout Southern caur. ILOOME typlna. filing & 1enera .......... IOOI Ired. Ap11ly ; Surf ' C!)lta M!!a. 921528, PIST COMTIO&. Pro1r111 throu1b tr•lnlnl ' advance to EqualOJ!Rty Emploxer otrlce management. ro·R .. SALr:·i;;·o·:; afld• Hote11.4 •• M·'4SO. WANT ACTION? OPllATOI mUurant man11tment hued on Individual SALES Fanlaltlc oppty. Wlllln& tolttln. 832·M . kitchenware. Rare Hall fn* .. SPM,J10D·rrt. CIU1lledMIM2-S67I Or•am•ntal ~ .. ·t ell· performance. for eneraetlc person. s1ECRMETARbeY Exp'nld._~· and Fiesta. Over 300 --· u • ... Unlimited potent. Call y, ust orga wu, ieca. Bil'/ OM or all ; 0 ~ I 11·~ Pilat f!~ r:::rn·nt 1i1t~r~ ASSIST AMT MMWIBS Jack Edwatda fl5=l100 alnccllra1te. ".!*Y wot rk· ••••• t • 000 fe $II 000 Pw Y S •LES I w peoprc. ){vy. YI>' I .. ' • duatnal Uric. pest COft,: S ~. • • A inJ. Apply at. Kenyon, trol. 185C)..ll250 mo. A.la Now acctllllnr' applica· 2734 S. Susan. S A for Ron, "'1441 Full compan1 bend'lta' t.lonJ tor fuJI • p/llme ~;,.aa:O..__ ___ _ ... '7 ... ' -..._.. IHa......t •• Pre1chool teacher for opportunity for adv•neement 11\tt staff. Experienced S.aetariea ~ _... ~ .. " parent ~p. M/W tr. ID micro comptUr pro. •------111 ... ·, s.cntlrJ ._ • ..l.Z,710-t!ll tlGM SCHOOL MADUATll arammloi or 1114vcry IVICll HESTONI • ----.. 1n•-f ............. 111.... belpflll, !IOctWflll ape ·-• • • ,.d .. l ~I di,,_ tl Wt have a tta wf prolJ'•m or._ ..,. pllcanta will ha~ b1ck· •ASSOCIAT~ EJatln Offa ::nllf:ctaare;•.::ln: =r~:d~:,a,;::e~~~~ ~~,; •r~und In nlu • lpedallettln · • \ •. KIDS iDclivicl_. d.h ptOduc-sa.z,oooper year ~ tltt attitude. Call TemponryCltrlt'al • ' fnuntdlate.-. for veriatile ift. -tloo ulllrilnel. •• ~· L!!; nmsttwo. Pertc111MI ••••• • cUvkhaal. M• bt caeable Of handl· e ftr potfttlal tor pro-SALES 14o.cMOO ill fut·~. mW 1od lnltrat· • SUMMER JOIS. ftulonal • peraonil ..,, ii• Ci i'O •• MO: &aelknar'k81. e 1q dutiea tor newspaper eiiecuU•• ~ c.o et·im tor .,,,,,_ 11 ,._ PIOSPICI 14• .lt11f rv Antq. barber chair. ot• t'tlalo red lthr. lllnt ...S91'·JU.J=~....u:a.:...--JUK E BOX -WurlilHr 1Me'7t'I~ Be111t. EnS). antique kins li&e bfcl. muat aell. mo . ' • • penowl tdf.ln'!!!-t0t. Call: eJ tllllrettet ....... n-~· ...._.~ •• ..,_ •m •111-Wtlttdj:!jlr.11:111:~ . rt,._._. 2f4t ,. '""· c:e.11..... • ....... ,., .. ,..,. .:Ell~"'------.• -· -·:i.:r I, ~. .• _, ~ .... ,_ &11'1 t:l0-'80 per Miii; =-:..oi:.= II ... S..ot•'""-1 .. : IAll-111 Tripe I Piiat. c.I ... ,., ,,_......., , ~M~ ;) Qe11•tlll•M Ei==-~e . y r __ ... _..,,_Wlll..;;,,i""JU~.::a .. -. •· QUI Oppurt •r lmill9Jer relief. =t ..... . ~~ ~ .. • 0 0 as 0 . .. f Orange Coaat DAILY PIL0Tt1'uetday, July 21, 1981 · Q.uintuplets'f amily reta~ns optimi.sm despite financial setbacks ::·LIBERTY CORNER. N.J . tAP> -The parents or 11.year· Gld. .9.uintuplets, Bill a,nd Ptll>' 111> ~~enut, say the bond• they ~l reartn1 seven children will RUB 'them throu1h their lat.eat . ft« a seriea of money woes, ftn~J1peial crisis. O• 1WUn1 bankruptcy, the fami· aJmost toS't their Somerset ty rarmhouse at a sberilrs .,_.. this month. The aale was and now. Mrs. Kienast We can see the li&ht .at . of the tunnel." , When the fraternal quints -~my, Sara, Abi&all, Gordon and ~ -were born Feb. 24. 1970, ~ their pa.rent.I were approacbld with ol'fera to do commerclala, endoraemenll and public ap· pearancea. But with the in· creased use of fertility drup, quintuplet.a became more com· monplace and Lhe often dl1ap. pear ed. Two years a10, Blll Kienast'• business went bankrupt, leavint him with $74,000 In mort1a1e1, no source or Income and seven children In achool. At one point, tbe only money coming In wu hll unemploy- ment check, and the ramlly bad to scrape to make the weekly $200 food bill, Mrs. Kienast said. "It'• been t.11bt. ll'• been very Utbt," aatd Mra. Kienast, who 1ave blrth to the qUJnll after taldn1 fertWty dru11 and an ex- perimental druc to le11en the chance of muJtlple births. Arter Klenaat's company, Plex, which manufactured plastics for eye1la11ea, and Kienast both filed for bankruptcy In October 1971, First National State Bank of West Jeney -holder of the $21,381 aecond lien on the farmhouse -demanded pay· ment that the ramily could not make, Mrs. Kienast said. The seven-bedroom house. ex- p1nded with donated labor and materials after the quints were born, went on the auction block. "It was ludicrous that they would put nine people out on the street. It would have been the worst possible public relaUona scheme ever conceived by anybody," 1ald Mn. Kienast. "I would have been out there wlth a shot1un If anyone thought they were goln$t to come In here and take this place." Al the last minute , the Kienast.a reached an a1reemenl with the bank, she said. "If you don't have to worry about paying the bills, every- thln1 etae Is eaay." Mn. Klenut Hid, "Ralslnt the flve of them brought us to1ether. 1f an)'tb!na. we knew we had to work harder at this thins. I do not feel that the Klenut.a have failed. Plex died, but the KJenasta are 1otn1 strong." Kienast thls month atarted a bus iness matcbln1 sellen or c hemical commodities with buyers. Mrs. Kienast lJ breaking Into the real estate business. Their oldest daughter, Me1. 15, baby-sits, while their older son. John, 13, says he Invest.a ln old comic books. "We do It the way srandma taucbt," Mn. Klenaat Hid. "You have to have rules when you have nine people and two do1s in a house. &ut each ta treated dllfereotly at dllferent times. Everybody needs a little extra now and then." "Why couldn't you atop at one?" asked Amy. the first of the quint.I, who were born over the course of 10 minutes. "I'm 1otn1 to write a book some day," Mrs. Klenaat said, slghln1. "I'm goin1 to call It, ·we Ordered Three, But Heaven Sent Seven'." t 1•1 •' •'"'°'" IMM:Ufe ·lfYous~ke Carlton JOOS 1Jeca11se . . ... ,,....... The Kienast quintuplets' family pose in front of their seven-bedroom home in Liberty Corner, N.J. Left to right in front are the quints Amy. Sara. Abigail, Ted and Gordon, 11 years. In back are Margaret, 15 ; father Bill. John , 13. and mom Peggy Jo. The family dog is Daisy. Singer combated hunger in world NEW YORK CAP) -Singer-songwnler Harry Chapin was known for his mjssion as well as his ~usic : During the last decade of his life. he raised 1$ore than SS million lo combat hunger throughout the world. • Chapin. best known for wistful ballads like '1axi" and "Sequel." died last Thursday ln a f'(ery crash on the Long Island Expressway. He \t'aS 38. , The Long tstand resident had planned to travel to Washington this week to testify before the House A'griculture Committee on a world hunger report he h~lped prepare for former President Carter. "He never set goals for himself," Bob Hinkle. bls manager. said. "He would love to have been able to see the virtual eliminatiOn or major hunger in th,, world." While Chapin did not realize that dream, he ~d help found two organizations. World Hunger tear. a New York foundation, and Food Policy $.enter. a Washington-based lobbying group. :t Jack Clark, a spokesman for World Hunger ·r 1ear and a friend of Chapin, said that both will continue their work. "It's hard, very hard," he s aid of the singer's death. "He was the one who kept every- body elsegoing." Chapin became involved in the world hunger cause when he worked for famine relief In the early 1970s. He later described that as the "Ba nd-Aid ap· proach," and came to view the problem of hunger as one or Utica and distribution. Clark said. l Jn 1975, Chapin founded World Hunger Year as means of alerting the public to the cause of the· oblem as he saw it. Two years later, he traveled to Washington to lobby single-handedly for a ir•dential commission on world hunger. • ~art.er agreed, and made Chapin a member of tt.e panel, which was given a two-year mandate: Aiuarch and prepare a report outlining the scope f_~e problem. The report was completed last ~so In 1977, Chapin wrote in an article for ftMKI Monitor, a World Hunger Year publication, 41Ulning the enormity of the task: "A S2 million ilQefit each night of the year would only mean Sl per rear for each person who is severely hun1ry ... -, Nevertheless, at least half the 200 concerti he ually over the put several years were , Hinkle said. "Harry talked aboul a 'human agenda'." said ~k. noting that the three items on that agenda re air, water and !ood. • "He UHd to Hy that people don't die for lack llfr. and not many people die of thirst. Tbe fact ao many people were dyins or hun1er was t•WiithiJllC that outrated b1a aenslblllties." ewa of Chapin'• death brouaht an outpourina t lla from h1I lam, HinkM said . . 'There are Utehlly thcManda or people call· ftnd out bow they can bett use thelr money •Ill~ efforu to further h1I aoata." le no formal plan• have been made, "there fttl>t a way fOf' Lhem to do that," he •aid. eanwhlle, Clark said work .,m continue at Huqer Year, wbere the four-member staff ...,. to eope 1rith their .... t'WllmeTer we hired Mmebocb. Harry UMd to about 1eulna aomebocb who would bt an llillllilaY toune," l'8 Hid. •liftle bl11e1t tner1y .,..... c " yo think they're lo11Jest in tar, yo11're in for a little shock. Carlton claims to be lowest ln tar. And inf act, Carlton and Now share the dtsttnctton of being the lowest 80s Box. And the lowest 85s Sqft. Pack . regular or menthol. But when it comes to lOOs Soft Pack, regular or menthol, you'll note in the chart on the rtght that Carlton contains more than twice as much tar as Now! And when it comes to lOOs Box. Now ts lower byf ar .. .:-... ·~ - than Carlton. Inf act. Now Box lOOs ts lower than any other lOOmm cigarette anywhere. There's no question about it. Now ts the Ultra Low· est Tar r "4 brand. And tjthat's what you'd like in a lOOs cigarette. there's no question about what brand you should be smoking. NUMBERS DON'T LIE. NOW lOOs ARE LOWER THAN CARLTON lOOs. ""' ""' 1005 .:Z.. 1005:-1005 ...... CARLTON 5mg 5mg lmg All tar ~ are ~ per ogaiette bv FTC meilod • ,\ . BOX. 80)( 100'1: ltst men 0.01 mg. "l•". 0.001 lftl, nicotN. SOFT PACI 86'1 FILTER. MEMTHOli 1 mg. "tar, 0.1,ig. M:oliM. SOfT PACI IO'a fllll\ ME~, 2 111· ii(, 0.2 mg. llCOCint w. per ClllflC1I by FTC mtdlill * * • * * Ylll HlllllWI . llllY PIPER . 1 U ES U A Y J IJ l r l 111• · OHANGE COUNTY C ALIFOR NIA ~!"> C ENT S Cases'compared Irvine chief notes differences By RICHARDGREEN OflMD ... yptllllUfl A woman contacts an Irvine policeman during the night and says she has just escaped her house, leaving behind an emo· tionally upset husband with a smoking gun, If you are the highest ranking police orricjal on duty, what do you do? . When the wife of former Mayor Art Anthony arrived at the home of Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart on April 9, Peart decided not to send a police team to the Anthony home in Irvine. When the estranged wife of Jeffrey Bodmer. 29, an asbestos worker, called police in the pre- dawn hours Sunday, a poUce watch commander sent 18 police officers to Mrs. Bodmer's home in Irvine. Six nearby homes were evacuated. The two cases have some ob- vious similarities. They were handled by police in two different ways, both of which were sound and successful . according to Chief Peart. Chief Peart points out that in both cases the men were taken in- to custody without loss of life. Ii m b or property. Standard operating procedure was followed in both cases. he said. In the Anthony case. no homes were evacuated. The mayor was allowed to stay in his home with his political aJly, BiU VardouUa (whom Anth<>ny had telephoned> until the early hours of April 10. At that point.Vardoulis left and An· thbny was left unattended ln a house containing two handguns and arlfle. Anthony was taken to the Men· tal Health Unit of Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach on the morning or April 10, about 12 hours after he allegedly beat his wife with his fists and inflicted a grazing gunshot wound on her scalp. Another 24 hours elapsed before he was arrested on suspi- cion or assault with a deadly weapon and taken to the sheriff's psychiatric ward at UC Irvine M edica1 Cent.er in Orange. Bodmer was taken into custody at8a.m. Sunday, aboutfourhours after his estranged wife found him in her Woodbridge home. She told police that she fled the house after he fired his handgun at the ceiling. She wasn't hurt. He was taken to the sheriffs psychiatric ward at UCIMC for a 72-hour men· tat commitment. Police Sgt. Dick Bow man said Bodner won't be charged with a crime. The Bodmer case was made public two hours after police learned of the Incident. A detailed press release was Issued the same day. The Anthony case was made CSee PEART, Page A.2) TUCKED IN -Fourteen-year-old Robert Empfield of Newport Beach awaits the starting gun in the Southern California Soap Box Derby held in Laguna Hills over the weekend. For more on the race, see Page A3. Mail piles up Colleges shelve class schedules By STEVE MARBLE OftMDallyP'l ... IMlff Officials at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. re· acting to a possible postal strike, have stockpiled 192,000 fall class schedules that were to hit the mail this week. College President Lee Stevens. noting that 10.000 mail-in reg· istration forms also were to be mailed this week. said a strike co uld have "serious conse· quenceson fall enrollment." Stevens said class schedules could be made available in libraries, banks and even markets if there is a lengthy s trike . But he noted that a drop in enrollment would mean a loss in state financial support Officials at Or ange Coast College said they face identical problems in the event of a strike. At UC Ir vi ne . sc hool authorities said a strike would affect the mailing of class sc hedules. diplomas and transfer information. Mailroom officials at the Fluor Corp. in Irvine. anticipating a postal strike. already have in· creased their use of private messenger servi ces to get out 1m· portant mail Bob Van Scho' ck. head of the Fluor mailroom. said the firm also will begin its own 1n house courier service to Los Angeles. * * * He said department heads are being asked to scrutinize mail and to set aside correspondence that 1s not of top priority. M eanwhlle , employees at 4 Speed Delivery Service in Irvine have been told to expect longer work hours If a strike material izcs ··You bet we're expecting an in- crease in activity ... said SaJ Cuerva. manager of the private courier firm A spokesman for Courier Ex· press Inc in Fullerton sctid his firm has not yet experienced an increase in activity. "But we'rt' hoping," he added. The Irvine Company in Newport Beach also has plans for ex panding its use of private courier service for important pieces of mail. "We really don't expect any major problems in the shortrun." said spokesman J crry Collins. Along the Orange Coast. reac- tion from business firms. school d1 stnct:. and city postmasters was much the same. "We'r(.> just wailing to see what happens .. explained Robert ilousl'. poslma~t(.>r for Newport Rca C'h Houst' assurr<'d that the mail. if a strike is called. will be made ;ivallablt• to the public - somehov. lie suggestei:l that persons l!Ceking to pay bills might <See STRIKE. Page A2) * * * Postal workers remaining on job Tighter credit policx vowed WASHINGTON (AP > - Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Vo1cker told Congress today the fight against U.S. inrlation is so important that the board will rurther tighten its rein on the na· tion's credit and money s upply, even though that means near· record interest rates will prob· ably continues. Volcker, Federal Reserve col- leagues and top Reagan ad- m inistralion officials believe that a rapidly expanding money supply would fuel inflation. And they see that as an even worse danger than that posed by the high interest rates which have stifled economic activity in the United States. especially in the housing and auto industries. and brought protests from European nations. U .S. interest rates, which have greatly strengthened the ~ollar at the expense or many foreign currencies, have been a prime topic at this week's economic summit in Canada. Volcker said the Federal Reserve Board still aims to hold the growth or the money supply known as MlB -cash plus checking accounts -to between 3.5 percent and 6 percent this year, the same range he an- nounced in February. But he said today that the board will pursue policies aimed at keeping M'lB growth to the lower edge or that range rather than the middle. .111111 CIAIT lllTllR Patchy late night and early morning low clouds, otherwise fair through Wednesday with some high clouds in the after- noons. Hight Wednesday ran1lns rrom mid-70s at the beaches to upper 80s inland. Lowa toai1ht 58 to' 81. 1•11ma1 o ...... w.. Ofdo, ii now tltc otttciol bfrHaptace o/ t'-arpMooen ~ Ooklq. SH Pafl'.41. •••• In addition. he said , the Federal Reserve tentatively plans to try to hold that money growth to between 2.5 percent and 5.5 percent next year. Testifying before the House Banking Committee. Volcker said that "turning back the in- flationary tide. as we can see. is not a simple painless process, free from risks and strains of its own. "All that I would claim is that the risks of not carrying through on the effort to restore price stability would be much greater. Dealing with inflation is essen· tial to our future well-being as a nation, and the Federal Reserve means to do its part."' he added. OCTD revives 'free rides' for seniors .,. ........ By GLENN SCOTT Of ... Deity" ........ Starting today. senior citizens can again ride Orange County Transit District buses for free, except during morning and evening rush hours. Moe Biller fle/tJ, pre.utent of tM American Poatal Worker• Union, and Vince Sombrotto, preftdenl of the National Aaaociation of Letter Carriers, shown in Waahblgton hotel after rejecting Poatal Service offer. The free fares were reinstated Monday by county officials who said they hope it will clear up the confusion that apparently caused many seniors to reduce t heir use of the public buses after fares were increased In June. Boys big spenders Missing pajr found after spree It was then that the price for seniors to ride a bus increased to a dime during ore-peak commut- ing hours, from 6 to 9 a .m . and 3 to6 p .m . Even thou1h the 10-cent hike seemed minimal, seDtor citizen ridership declined sharply two weeks into June, from 10 percent or total pas1en1er1 lo 6.5 per- cent. While parents and police searched Monday for two La Habra boys, aeed 7 and 10, the mlssing children were having the tf me of their lives at a local shopping center. The boys, next door nel.chbors, Biting bear • gets reprieve That ratio had climbed to 7.2 percent by the end of June, but officials stlll were speculatlnl that many former rlder1 m\llt MOUNT VERNON, Ill. <AP> have misunderstood the new -Tommy the Bear, who bit an rare rates. thinkin1 they had 11-year -oJd boy at a summer 1one up1ubetanUaUy. camp, has won a brier reprieve 1..lnder tbe new plan, the fart1 as a Pn>ffcutor tries to spare It ror HDion will be '"" durtn& from betna kUJed for a ratMet oftpeak boun and 35 cents dur· lest. iq tM rush houn. Accordh\I to The bear, which ,.,.nd1 ill OCTD 1uldellnet, a senior daya lolllna ln a pen at Uae dliHD l1 anyone at l•a1t ~ Beltevllle Catholic Diocese'• yean 'llld. • Camp Onde11ontc. stirred up Belen , .. dae ;lied tiacl 1tron1 emotions afltr bitla1 bffn tne at ..e IO-ftlltd ••at.ell 8coU Burrellman Of Fairview =~· = J:. cwb at ':: l H~= wttb tbe bar and bit .... , .. JI :..rr= .. off ,........ -tbelr ... ,... WbO peak ..... and • _., at.-wul to..,.,. ltott from a pa&n· boun. tUI Hi1il ol rabta• teltl. were reported missing Monday when t heir parents couldn't locate them after the boys rode away on their bicycles about noon. Police sent out a description of the boys and what they were wearing. They searched such hangouta as the local Boys Club. A police spokesman said to- day, however, t hat lhe boys were found about midnl1ht at a pina parlor in Whittier after a clerk became 1uapiciou1 that they were unsupervised. The boys had a lot or money. The 1pokesman aaJd one ol the boys had lifted $400 rrom hi• mother's purse and they simply had •one on a 1hoppin1 1pree. He 11.ld the boy& twice mana1ed to cash s100 blll1. What did they buy? Well, can· dy and food, T -1blrl• and wri1tw1tcbel. Even thou1h the bot'• were . fairly clOH to home, the pollct didn't locate their blcycln. That's because the boy1 dftkttd ~Ir blns needicl work 1nd left. theiQi with tM local bUle 1hop for repllra. Tentative contract rejected WASHJNGTON (API A ten· tative agreement to avert a na· tionwide mail strike collapsed today after union leaders said the final Postal Service wage of- f er contained "a serious in- consistency" with what they had accepted two hours earlier Postal workers remained on the Job. however. As the negollallons resumed. leaders of the two lar gest postal unions said there were no im- mediate plans for a strike by their half-million members. The unions threatened to pull their workers off the job at mid- night Monday. when the old con· tract expired. Moe Biller. president of the Am erican P ostal Workers Union. told members today "to hang in tough · · Biller and Vincent Sombrotto of the National Association of Letter Carriers s aid they thought they had reached agree· ment about 2 a.m on a tentative three-year contract. They announced that to the un· ions' rank and file on a taped telephone message ana even rec· om mended ratification . But five hours later Sombrollo said : "We are now in a position where we don't have a contract "At approximately 2 a m .. we made an agreement. We brought that down to our rank and file and our executf ve bodies for their attention and approval ... and we put in motion our telephone network," he said. ·'The terms and conditions ... were discussed at length" In a caucus with top union policy-makers, Sombrotto said. It was then that "serious ques- tions about It" arose, he added. ·'Then we returned to the bargaining table . When the wage proposal was presented. we noticed there was a serious inconalstency with what we had agreed to" orally. The union leaders refused to elaborate on the discrepancy, but Biller aald, "We don't view lt as a misunderstanding." <See MAIL,'Pa1e AZ) Retrieving hia hat costs man his life A puseqer on a motorcycle waa killed Monday when he ran out Qt\ the Oran1e Freeway ln Bre. to rWieve bis bat that had blown off. Jerry Allen Ha1en aot about hatr way into the freeway at ll:OS p.m. when.,. w11 blt by a car driven bf Leland ao ..... 51, or Fullerton. Hid Calllornla Hl.ahw•y Patrolman Axel Mil· tho(. CONTINUES TALKS Postal Service's Bolger Rain visits coastal area -but briefly Rain that sprinkled parts or the Orange Coast this morning did nothing more than wet the ground and left behind some high clouds expected to be around through Wednesday, ac· cording to the National Weather Service. The forecaster said any chance of significant rain passed with today's sprinkles. He said the high cloudiness will decrease Wednesday afternoon. Temperatures In the mld-'105 along the coast and hear IO degrees inland will lncreaft humidity and make the air. muggy Wednesday , tbe forecaster said. Clouds moved over Southetn Californli last night as part ol 1 cloud system that developed in the south overni1ht, accordina to the weather bureau. Singer improving M !:MPHIS. Tenn. <AP > - Sln1er Jet'T)' LH Lewl1. who un· derwent two stomach oPJfaUonl • and llnpred near deau.e near• • l)' tbne ...U, bu beea &Men off th~ erlUc:al Uat. ........ ·- ••••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT rr uesday. July 21 , 1981 rfexas lifts quarantine on California produce LOS GATOS (AP > - California produce rolled unhJn· dred into Texu today after 1 federal judee temporarily lifted 1 quvaatlne imposed by the Lone ·aar ,State In response to California' problems with fruit mes . C alifornia lawyers. meanwhile, were preparing to ask the U.S. Supreme Court, .J><>SSibly today, to halt similar 1trlngent quarantines that also went into ertect Monday ln .Florida, South Carolina, Mis· sissippi and Alabama. As helicopters completed the ... .,...., ...... '"" "'-"' EXPLAINS PROCEDURES I rvine Chief Peart From Page A1 PEART ••• public 312 days after Chief Peart learned of the matter . A press re· lease was issued on the Monday morning foll owing the alleged Thursday night assault. Anthony has pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor assault charge. He faces sentencing Wednesday on the reduced charge, which car· ries a maximum punishment of Sl .000 and one year in jail. Peart says his decision not lo send a police team lo the Anthony home doesn 't d eviate from norm a I police opera ting pro· cedure "The highest ranking officer on the shirt makes a determination whe ther the SOU <Special Opera· tions Uni t> is called in,·· Peart said. "What's unique in the An· thony case is that Elaine <Mrs. Anthony> came to my house and I made a decision not to deploy . . . I imagine a sergeant on duty made an opposite determination 1 in the Bodmer case>. · · 1 n the Anthony case I felt we had more detailed information on the individual involved. ··The Special Operations Unit is trained for certain types or silua· lions." A common one, Peart noted, is a barricaded sus pect. an individual known to have a weapon and who has refused to come out and has threatened violence to himself or others. According to police re· ports, that was the case in the Bod mer incident. .. Anthony was cooperative from the point he was contacted by telephone. He didn't threaten anyone. "lt·s a j ud g m e nt call. a bsolutely ... Peart stressed that the Irvine police department has an out· standing record in the handling o( sensitive situations. : .. Thafs a record I'm proud of," 'fie said. Golden Gate toll lowere d SAN FRANCISTO <APl -The 'Colden Gate Bridge toll will temporarily stay at $1 , it was de· 1cided Monday. the last day of a trial to see if cutting the loll •from $1.25 reduced tramc snarls 1at toll booths. Commuters between Marin 1counly and San Francicso had complained the $1.25 toll was ,mainly responsible for tieups at • the toll plaza. Extra time was :needed to fumble, and watt for. jchange, drivers contended. The ' toll was raised from St on March 1. : Under the direction of John •Molinari, president of the !Golden Gate Bridge Board, the toll had been lowered to $1 for a i nine·day test. first daytime aerlal 1praylo1 ol the peaUclde malathion Monday southeast or San Franc:laco, state official• expanded the apraylne tarcet zone to 227· square miles from 175 square miles to battle Infestations of Mediterranean fruit mes. The next aerial assault on the flies, which destroy about 200 varieties or fruits and ve1etables, lncludin1 peppers, tomatoes and peaches. Is scheduled to start Wednesday. Jn Dallas, U.S. District Judge Patrick Higginbotham granted a te mporary restraining orde~ From Page Al STRIKE ••• consider delivering the bills themselves. "Persons may be asked to pick up their mail from post offices," he said. adding, ·'the Post Office management, the military or the National Guard could be brought into help." Col. Andrew Wolf, public in· formation officer for the National Guard. said a contingency plan known as "Operation Graphic Hand'' has been developed. But, he added, before such a plan could be put into action there would have to be a walkout, and President Reagan would have to declare a national emergency and sign an executive order call· ing for support. Wolf said it would take roughly one day to mobilize forces to help the Postal Service . Dave Mazer. public informa· tion officer for the Postal Service. noted that the postmaster general also could suspend laws giving the Postal Service monopoly on mail delivery. This move. he said, would allow private companies to deliver mail. * * From Page A1 MAIL ... * The unions had said the agree· ment would continue unlimited cost-of·living protection and pro- vide base pay raises of $750 per worker the first year and S600 in each of the next two years. It a l so wo uld prohibit an y employee from being forced to work more than 10 hours a day for five consecutive days, the unions said. First word of the collapse came from federal mediator Nicholas Eldandis , who emerged from the bargaining room to tell reporters wailing for the formal announcement of a settlement: .. There's no agreement here. I've still got people in there talk· ing ... Postal Service officials re- fused to comment. indicating they did not want to say an y thing that might c ause further problems at the bargain· ing table. Middle East shelling • • continuing TEL AVIV. Israel CAP > Israeli and Palestinian gunners ex c hanged fire across the Lebanese·lsraeli border today, and Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet met to consider an American call for a cease· fire to halt the escalating at· tacks . The Israeli military command said gunners returned fire into Lebanon after Palestinian rockets and artillery shells struck Nahariya on the Mediter· ranean coast and points in the Galilee panhandle 20 miles in· land . Several people were wounded In the Galilee, Israel radio said. The Palestinian news agency Wafa said Israeli artillery fire hit Beaufort Castle, a major guerrilla base in southern Lebanon four miles north or the border. and the •uerrilla· controlled village of Aychieh. The latest exchange broke a brief respite from overni&ht artillery and rocket barrages . The U.S. government decided Monday to extend t he delay In shipping to F-16 jet fighters lo Israel because of "the eacalat· in& cycle ol violence:· Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. announced at the seven-nation summit conference In Mon· tebello, Quebec. a. ............. 71~ All otMr •911rt:Ol4"'8 Ma-.1 .. ' ' . sought by a coalition ot ab11olulelydoneeverytbln1lc1n confined lo three San Francisco said he had m e re ly made a California 1rowers, lltUn1 the to protect Texas Interests. Now Bay area counties and doesn't technical change Monday, one Texas quarantine. Hit order lt Is out of my hands." affect commercial farms. The that would not affect the qua.ran· came after trucks laden with Tony Clmaru1t1, an aide to federal government already has line area. He s aid the area fruits and vegetables were Ca lifornia Attorney General Its own quarantine in effect In would not be expanded unless stopped al Texas roadblocks to Georae Oeukmejlan, said Mon· the three counties. new medfly finds were made. check to see that produce was day night the state's lawyers Before Issuing hiB ruling, fUg. The first medne s were found fumigated or grown in areas were prepa ring to go to ginbotham was told by a U.S. a year ago In Santa Clara Coun· free of infestation. A court bear· Washlneton today to seek action Department of Agriculture at· ty. An intensivt! ground· based In& on a permanent injunction ls from the U.S. Supreme Court on torney in Washington that the eradication effort started in set for Saturday. the quaranUnes ln the other four department was .. on the verge.. January. ·•we removed the roadblocks. Southern stales, which fear the or issuing a proposal that would Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. but we are still terribly con· tiny fly may spread to their extend the three-county federal reluctantly ordered aerial cerned the Mediterranean Crull crops. quarantine over the entire state. spraying two weeks ago after fly Is spreading," said Texas Californi a and the federal 1ov· But Harvey Ford. deputy ad· U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Agriculture Commissioner ernment have sought to a11ure minlstrator for USDA'• Animal Bloc k threatened a statewide Reagan Brown. ·'I have the states the medfiy outbreak la Plant Health Inspection Service, quarantine. ............... Four participants in the Ottawa summit meeting prepare for the official photograph. From left are West German Chancellor Helmw Schntidl, President Reagan, Canadian Prime Minuter Pierre Trudeau and French President Francois Milterand. Reagan agrees to global trade U.S. changes original posture on 'too vague' concept MONTEBELLO. Quebec (AP> President Reagan. in an ap· parent concession to American economic partners. agreed to-· day to preparations for "global negotiations" to help poorer na· lions in development and trade, knowledgeable summit meeting sources reported. Until now. the Rea gan ad· ministration refused to commit itself lo global negotiations on the ground that the concept was too vague. The final communique or the seven-nation summit of major industrial democracies conclud· ing today ind icat es that Cuban r e fugee said victim of s lay ing A murder victim whose body was dumped on a res idential street in Huntington Beach July 12 has been identified as a Cuban refugee who disappeared after being sponsored by a Miami couple. Huntington Beach police Sgt. Ed McErlain said the dead man has been identified through finge rprints as Inocente 0 . Garcia-Junco. 25 McErlain said the man entered the United States at Miami in June, 1980. as part of a "boallirt" from Cuba. He was held at a refugee camp in Ft. ChafCee, Ark .. until a Miami couple agreed lo sponlOr him and arrange employment, according to police. McErllari said Garcia-Juneo did not appear at the Miami couple's home after his release. · · m.u t u a I I y a c c e p t ab l e circumstances .. will have lo be found for worldwide talks. But Canadian sources at the summit said the qualified U.S. com mitment nevertheless r Pp r esent ed a signific ant breakthrough in the s talled dialogue between wealthy and poor nations. Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau is a leading advocate of global talks on the rich·poor issue. One U S offi cial who request· ed anonymity said the United States was satisfied with this agr eement and s aid. "We're willing to talk about talking." He said the standa rd for engaging in suc h talks would be "a reasonable expectation or success.·· The section or the communi· que on "North·South dialogue" s a ys. "We a r e ready to participate in preparations for a process of global negotiations in mutuall y acceptab l e circumstances offering the pros· peel or meaningful progress ... Third World nations have been demanding just such a broad· based forum ror improving economic cooperation and aid programs between the wealthier countries or the north and the underde veloped south around the world The s ummit sources. who spoke to reporters on the condi· lion that they not be identified. said negotiations on the North· South language were completed Monday night, and the wording was accepted by Reagan and the other heads of government at this morning·s formal summit session. Reagan is sco r i n g a diplomatic victory at his first economic summit by persuading allies to cons ider restricting high·technology and military· related trade with the Soviet bloc . Participants in the three·day s ummit in this village outside Ottawa also are borrowing a hard line from the Reagan ad· ministration in conde mning "the continuing buildup of Soviet military power.. and declaring that "we ourselves . . need a strong defense capability .. Deputy's attacker convicted A corona man faces a possible 20·year sentence in state prison following his conviction or at· tempted murder in the s hooting of an Orange County Sheriffs Depa rtment deputy who now 1s paralyzed from the chest down. Robert Dust in Strong, 25. was convicted Mo nday on e1gh1 fe lony counts . includ ing at tempted murder. ass ault with a deadly weapon. auto theft and burglary, by an Orange Countv Superior Court jury that de libe rated two davs Strong alternately stared at the panel and at the counsel ta· ble as the verdicts were read before Judge Everett Dickey The ex convict. previously im prisoned for weapons theft. was 1dentif1ed during the trial as one of three men who was attempt ang to steal a car at t he Orange Mall in Orange the night of No\' 6. moments beforl' the s hooting occurred Deputies Ira Es!>oe and Greg Brown. who \H•re on duty and in the arc;.i , observed several men tampering with a car and went to investigate. It was at that point gunfin· erupted Essoc was struck in the back b~ a bulll•t that severed has s pine Strong, and a second defen· dant in the case. David Knick. 24. of Riverside. '>'Cre arrested about 90 minutes after the s hoot· ang following a h1gh·speed chase on the Orange Freeway that ended in Pomona. Authorities said t he suspects fared several shots at pursuing officers. Knick's trial is scheduled to begin next week. He is being held in Orange County Jail an heu of $250.000 bail A third de fendant. David Vogel. 34. of Corona. now in c ustodv in a federal prison on a bank robbery con viction. 1s expected to be brought to Orange Count ~· for trial later this )Car Judge Dicke) was scheduled today lo set a date for a sentenc 1ng hear i n g for S t ro ng Prosecutors said Strong could face a maximum of 20 years. eight months an prison as a re suit of the eight-count con,·ic lion Su spect watched ATLANTA IAP > Wayne Williams. indicted in two of 28 slayings of young blacks here. came to police attention four times prior lo May 22. when he wa!i stopped by a police stakeout team near a Chattahoochee River bridge. a newspaper reported to· day. He said Investigators contacted the dead man's widow in Miami and were told that fbe last si>oke to him one month a10. McErlaln said the murder victim has been traced to a Loa Angeles residence as of mld-May, but his whereabollta slnce that tlme have not been determined. 15 cro to 50% Off e'4etyth\ng \n the store )u\y 23, 24 an~nlg~ !~!!lets, . at ches, n ' i n cl ~d1ng_ ~all of our regular Garcla·.lunco was found lllot. OnCf) lJ\ the head on St.ard,.t Drive ln HuaUncton Beach. He died several hours later at Fountain Valley Community Hotp\tal. Mc&rlatn 11ld anyone wbo was ~lnted with the vScUm locally 11 aaked to conticl Huntlntton Beach pollu, 9'0·•11. Dollar boosted 1 LONDON <~P> -The dollar, buored bJ U.S. lnt ..... t 1· roee lbarply a1alnltm~ peaa ,..,.,... totiy. , pu11Md Meir b1 tJae bllber rat.a, QIPlllMcl around 14 an Iner. earnngs . e \·ty merchand•S . qua' . (fjull <Iµaf ~!R~~~~ ISLAND • ' • ·~-........ Brooke Shields. left, star of "Endless Love." chats with Elizabeth Taylor. child actor Ricky Schroder and Franco Zef- f1relli. director. following a preview of the movie in New York's Gemim Theater. IRS to ta k e m osl of gian t jack pot While lhe biggest slot machine winner in history is savoring a check for $1 million, the Internal Revenue Service is awaiting its op- portunity lo take a hefty chunk of it away. Slot winner J eff Randolph. who hit the giant jackpot at Caesars Tahoe casino. ex- peels the IRS to take $500,000 to $600,000 or his winnings. • · 1 · m single and I don't own anything, so I'm going to JUmp right into the 70 per- cent tax bracket, .. Randolph, a Delano attorney, said in a telephone interview from his oHice ... But what the heck ... he added with a laugh, "Who's complaining?" He planned to meet with in- ves tment couns elors to de cide how best to manage the mol)ey Former Contreasman .Jolua Jenrette of South Carolina sued his estrange d wife, Rita, and her parents over a dispute involving ownenhip of an Aui;tln, Texaa bowling alley. J enreue contends in the suit that C.H. and Reba Carpenter and h.is estranged wlte are cons piring to deny him his Interest In the Brunswick Capitol Bowling Center. Jenrette resigned fro m Congress last December after he was convicted of Abscam conspiracy·brlbery charges. Charles "Buddy" Ro&ers, widower of silent screen star Mary Pickford, will marry a Los Angeles real estate agent at the home or her relatives in Tacoma, Wash.. friends of the couple said. Rogers, 75, will marry Beverly Rlcono, 50, o n Wednesday. The wedding had been rescheduled a cou- ple or limes. Miss Pickford. known as "America'-s Sweetheart" during her heyday in films. was married to Rogers 44 years. before her death in May 1979. The couple plan to live in a $700,000 house Rogers had built on the edge or the Pickfair estate that Miss Pickford and her firs t hus band, Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., built in the 1920s . Marvin Mandel was back in his old booth at Chic & Ruth's Delly in Annapolis, Md .. after spending more than a year at a federal prison in Florida. The former governor re- turned to Mar yla nd on a five- day furlough from the prison al Eglin Air Force Base near Pensacola. Fla .. where he is serving a three-year term for mail fraud and racketeering. Storms pound Midwest Hurricane-like winds cut power, injure 20 people Coast a l fore cast Patcny l•I• n1911i and u.iv morn-•no low cklud\ OUMrw •w ,.,,.. thrOVQl'I Wednes.cs.v w1th ~ '"QI\ c1ouo1 neu Coa•l•I low. lt, Inland .. Coa$lel 111911 mlcl-10s, in._ -IOs. Wattr .. ltQht v•,.••D•• w ttuts throvQ,. 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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 21 . 1981 H /F Al Delly ........... ~-- .Robert Empfield, 14. of Newport Beach , works on his Soap Box Derby entry, which finished third in the senior divi8ion. IHomes for workers Fluor developing houses near firm I 1 By GLENN SCOTT company has an agreement to 10t111eo.11,,.. ... 1UH buy up to 60 condominiums pro· The Irvine-based multina· posed to be built less than a mile lional Fluor Corp. has burst onto from its headquarters. Orange County's expensive The 350-unil development 1s housing market by pioneering a proposed by Newport Develop· plan in which major employers ment Co. It would be located ore supply housing to their workers. Von Karman Avenue behind the The plan comes at a time Registry Hotel. The project has when more and more top ex-preliminary approval or the ,eeutives are publicly decrying Irvine City Council. final con the serious effects of high hous-sideration will be on July 28. ing prices on their efforts to Lanny Eberling, a partner in recruit and keep highly skilled the development firm. said he employees. has met twice with Fluor ex- A t Fluor , where 6 ,000 ecutives about sell ing them un· employees work at its imposing its He said he expects that other h eadqua rters o n Michelson major employers also will be in· Drive. the personnel needs are terested in lhe development. acute, according to vice presi· "We believe that part of our dent Jay Reed. market is companies like Speaking last week to a meet· Fluor," he explained. ing of the Building Industry As-Eberling said the units are de· sociation, Reed described Fluor signed for people who work in as a business where "we sell the surrounding industrial com· brains." plex. Most homes in the three- The corporation specializes in and four-story complex will sell engineering and constructiqn of for about $100,000. he said. energy systems, Reed said, and All is not rosy in Irvine. it employes a high percentage of however Representatives of the technical experts who could Registry objected Lo the de· easily find jobs elsewhere if velopment. at the last city coun· their job or living conditions cil meeting. They said the re· were distasteful. sidential project. if used heavily Thus. Fluor has to keep them by nearby corporations. could happy, and that means ensuring start supplying the short-term that they like where they Live. housing that the hotel provides. ''Because of the people· Eberling said he understands intensive nature of our business, that Fluor. for example, would coupled with our genuinely high rent their units to workers for regard for their well being, from six months to two years . housing is a key ingredient In Since the development hasn't our ability to grow and be pro-even received final approval . Citable," he said. To address the Fluor obviously hasn't made problem, Reed said the com· permanent plans. But the com· pany is becoming directly in-pany is continuing lo consider volved in the housing market. ways to offer more housing The corporation already has services to its workers. Reed leased 50 condominiums in an El said. Toro de v e Io pm en t . The One consideration is to find a furnished units are rented to vis·. way that the company can use itlng workers for $550 per month corporate profit-sharing assets for two people, he said. The cost for mortgage funds. he said. includes maid service. Now Fluor is ready to embark 60 compe t e in S oap Box De rby event Organizers of the 1981 Southern California Soap Box Derby say more than 60 youths participated in this year's com- petition in Laguna Hills. Jim Garrison. derby director , said Monday the winners in the junior and senior divisions will compete an the national cham· pionships in Akron. Ohio. next month. The senior division winner was John Van Dyke. 14 , of Sun Valley. Garrison said Second through fourth place finishers were Christina Fairbanks. 13. of Villa Park. Robert Empfield, 14. of Newport Beach, and Terri Hathaway, 15, of Fullerton. Finishing first in the junior division was Jo Ann Brower. 10, of Lakewood. Placing second through fourth were Diane Berglund, 10, of Tustin; Ken- ndell Dupree. 10. of Mira Loma. and Beth Bowman. 11 . of Mis- sion Viejo Garrison said the fifth place winner in the junior division was Todd Lambert, 11. of San Diego. Michale Ward. 12. of Torrance finished in sixth place. Awards for best construction went to Karey Hazewinkel, 11, of Newport Beach. and Empfield. also of Newport. the third-place race finisher in the senior division, Garrison said representatives of R -G. Canning Diversified Co .. the sponsor of the derby. pre- sented 20 youngsters with youth achievement awards . Garrison said derby cars cost from S150 to S200 to construct. and are made of wood and fiberglass The wheels of the cars are owned by the Southern California Soap Box Derby As· sociation, and are loaned. The race was Saturday and Sunday. on the most aggressive housing program so far. Reed said the We1Te Listening .•• Mot o r cyclist killed Harold Michael Barton. 39, of Whittier, was killed Monday morning when his motorcycle went out of control ~!'ld crashed into the center divider or the tra ns ition road from Seventh Street to the northbound San Gabriel Ri ver Valley Freeway in Seal Beach, the California Highway Patrol said. Over the past rew years, there have been a number of very ex- citl ng pre·Columblan gold shows traveling around the world. The moat recent or theM was the lmpreulve El Dorado Exhibit. About eighteen months ago. the Los Angel• County Museum or N1tural History was approached by Clara Yust, LA'a Colombian Conaulate General, who exprllMd dl .. ppolntment that the El Dorado Show had not come to L09 Angelff, en ..... wtild'I boallt a popul1tlon or about !I0,000 Colombians. Mrl. Yust ottered to help put on a lhow of maior Importance In Loa Angetn In conjunction wi t h the L.ot Angel•• Blcen'8f'lnlat In 1181. H•r alma ..-quite t lmple. She Nid 1hlt IN would Ilk• to haw the lergeat gold 1how e1ter .,, ... nted outtlde Colombia. end Iha tho09hl It might be poeelbte to lnolu<M emeraldl In the lhOW. After all emeraldl Wllfe ol 9f'Mt impor\ance to the Indiana aa w•ll u to th• SC>enlth Conqulttedort. Accompll1hin, M,.. Yuet'1 = •ntalled our tripe to ta to neeotlat• with the Mueeum the Bank or the ,..p ubllc. privet• collectore and emerald Hportera. The ~ra&da were a particular Pfoblem .,nee t~ had ,... What do you like about the Daily Pilot' Whal don 't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor_ The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let- ters lo the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind @ 6EM WISiE 642•6086 been out of Colombia. and they aren't even on display 1n Colombia today. let alone 1n the United States . Aller over a year·ano· one-half of negotiations. the show entitled Swear of th• Sun, Teats of the Moon Treasures of Colombia opened July <4 In Los Angeles The exhibit consists or ovlf 500 pieces of pre-Columbian gold and almost 111 known intfor emerald• that are avallabi. for pubhc diapl1y today. aa well • 18Y8f'al that have never been dlapleyed before. Most of the t1ntaallc gold obfectt made by the pt.COiumbian Indiana pMMd Into obltvlon at the~ were melted down to flll the EUfopean cott.,• with ~lltof\ Al recently ae one hundNd Y'Mf'I aoo. even the 8tr* of England continued to melt down pre·Columblan lndt•n QOld object• to produce gold bullion and coin•. Mlreculouety, a tmall '*1 of the gold and treaaur•• hae 1ut1tfv•d. and the world'• largHt collectlon of theM obfeCta (tome 21.000 of~ .. found In the Gold Mu.um In &ooota. Thlt co lleOtlon It oro¥1ding the !iOO , ... " .. 'I",..,,.. of Columble emlbtt. The..aMbtt wlll run thrOUOh ~ ..,.._,Dcwt'tmlealtl t HI F Orange Coast OAIL '( PILOT /Tuesday, July 21. 1981, ~illTI~OO~ 'Unitemized char.ity deductions backed WASHINGTON <AP) -The Senate is offering special tax re- lief to nearly 70 million couples and iodlviduals who give to chart· ty but don't itemize their deduc- tions. Starting next year. such tax· payers would be allowed to de· duct a share o f their contributions and still claim the standard de<Juctioo The provision. sponsored by Sens. Bob Packwood, R-Ore .. and Daniel Patrick Moynihan. D-N.Y .. was adopted on a 97-1 vote Monday and. with the SUP· port of the Reagan administra- tion, added to the Senate's tax· cut plan School districts get $475 million WASHJNGTON <AP> -House and Senate confer ees agreed Monday to authorize $475 million for speciaJ Impact aid to school districts with large federal in- stallations. Such aid, which several presi· dents have tried lo cul, is popular with Congress because 1t goes into almost all con· gressional 'districts. Of! icials vis it hunger strik ers BELFAST IAPl Two senior .,, ....... Hotel trage~y stirs lawsuits KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP) - The president of a flrm that helped deai1n Hyatt Re1ency Hotel la di1countin1 apeculaUon that vibrations set up by dancers caused two suspended walkways to crash into the hotel lobby, kllllnl 111. Heanwhile, the first suits to stem from Friday's accident were filed ln circuit court Mon- day on behalf of a man wbo was crltlcaUy injured and two people who were killed. A total of $105 milllon In damages was re- quested. Thirty-seven funerals were scheduled today for victims of the disaster, which turned the crowded lobby of the luxurious hotel lnto a heap of concrete, twisted metal and mutilated bodies. On Monday. 25 funerals were held. of Gillum & Associates of St. Louis, which designed the hotel, discounted the "vibrations" theory, he sald the catwalks would have been designed dU- ferenUy if he knew they were to be desl.med for dancing. "They were designed as walkways, not to handle a danc- ing load," he said. "If we had known they were going to be used for dancing, then we would have designed them for that purpose." Gillum declined to elaborate in an interview Monday night and refused to speculate on a cause. But he r ejected the theory that dancing on the walkways created a "harmonic vibration" that could have shaken the bridges apart. Corwco to fight Mobil takeover NEW YORK <AP) Warning that competition would be re- duced 1f Mobil Corp wins a takeover bid. Co noco Inc vowed to go to court to riKhl Mobil's $7 .74 billion offer officials of the British govern menl visited fi ve of the eight Iris h nationalist hunger strikers early today but failed to get them to end their fast. the gov- ernment said MISS UNIVERSE -Irene Saez Conde, Miss Venezuela, is crowned by outgoing Miss Universe, Shawn Weatherly. Miss Conde, 19, engineering student from Caracas, won more than $100,000 in cash and prizes Monday night. There were conflicting state· ments from witnesses about whether people were dancing on the two 45-ton walkways Friday as a tea dance went on in the lobby below. The catwalks crashed to the floor without warning. Besides those killed, at least 186 were injured. While Jack Glllum. president ··If you start somethin~ like that !harmonic vibration) and get it going, some people are go- ing to be aware or it." he said. "Some people would have gotten scared and possibly run ofr. I know I would have." He said the walkway design used In the year-old hotel was a common one for balconies and suspended walkways and met Kansas City building codes that specify load requirements for corridors. which is 100 pounds per square foot He said there are no special requirements for suspended walkways . Conot'o Chairman Ralph Bailey. announcing the decision Monday night . said a Mobil takeover would violate federal antitrust guidelines and could lead to .. a maJOr reslructunng .. of the U S. energy 1nduslr) with many comp<'t1tors d1!'>appeanng. The Northern Ireland Offi ce s aid the officials made the visit to the Maze Prison outside Belfast at the suggestion of the fa m lly of one of the hunger strikers. who are de manding that guerrillas be treated as political prisoners instead of common criminal!. Prosecution asks life sentence Maximum penalty sought against assai lant of pope · · 1 would not hesitate at all to use this design again ... he said. Gillum said his firm was in- vestigating the collapse. He said no results would be available for al least two months . Laborers riot at Netv York site N EW YORK 1A P1 :\ melee at a Manhattan construction site between mosth· whit<' laborers and black anci Hispanic dem onstrators demandin~ 1obs for minorities left 19 people inJured. including e1j.!ht police officers Club s wing1nJ! orft<'cr s and mounlcd police waded into the demonstration area ~1onda\ af- te rnoon after rocks. bollles and wood \.\('rl' thrown by the two groups State fi les suit RALEIGll . NC. (AP l ~orth Carolina filed s uit Mon· day aJ!ainst the l' .S. Depart- m cn l of Interior, seeking to block the ::.ale of oil and gas lcast•s on six tra<·ts off the stall''!'> <·oast Plane crippled SALT 1.AKF: CITY <AP1 An /\m('nt·an Airlines OC-10 made an unscht•duled landing at Salt Lake City International Airport on Munday a fter an e ngine malfunction('d. company of - ficials said -------AIOUT 1$199GREAT I e DINNER (") - ROME <AP> Mehmet All Agca boycotted his trial today and the prosecution asked life 1 m prisonment for the Turkish terrorist who admitted shootin@ Pope John Paul II in an auack d escribed a s "sy mbolic patricide." Prosecutor Ni colo Amatc asked for the maximum penalty against the young gunman, call· ing Agca "a man of hate, a man of violence. a man of despera lion ·· The bearded, 23-year·old de- fendant told the Italian court on the tr1e:tl's opening day Monday that he shot "the chief or state of the Vatican" in St. Peter's Square on May 13. But he contended that because the shooting occurred inside the Vatican City State. he should be 0 c Good for three pieces of juicy, golden brown Kentucky ~ Fried Chicken plus single H"'lnga of cote ataw, maahed 0 poletOH and gravy. and • roll Umll two oflere per Z purchaae Coupon good only IOI combination white/dark I orders Customer pays all applicable salea tu Good tor nlM pleeea ot Juicy, golden brown ~ntucky Fried Chicken, with tour rot11. a large cole alaw, a latge maslled potatoea and a medium gravy. limit two olfef9 per purchase. COupon good only IOI combination wllltel dark ordara Cuatomer paya all applleabla N IM tax. 030 Oller explrH August 2. 1981 1 PrlcM m•r •art at 1 PlltlCIP•ling toe• _ tlon1 Good 011ly In jj..'.:t.. .... loulhet11 C•lllomla 1 ·~-llYll.~11'11111 wti.11 you IM ,..,...ftitd . Ille ChlCklft Sandwlell Oller IXPtrH Auou112. 1981 Price• may vary at Pat· llctpaUng loeat1on1 Good only In Southern California where you H• the Chicken Sandwich Wlndo* Banner. ~ WlndOw lann.r I _::_..---:~==-------- Designed~ Finished Installed 28 Yea r& Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE · QN iFHE MARKET TODAY ••• AT PACTORY DIRllCT PRIC I c.n (714) &48-8841 or.548-1717 tried by a Vatican court instead of an Italian tribunal. His court-appointed lawyer said Agca refused to attend the trial today to protest the Italian court's Laking jurisdiction in the case. Pietro d'Ovidio told the judge his client would not leave his jail cell at Rebbibia prison after the court had waited an hour for the trial to resume. Chief Judge Severino San- tiapichl reportedly tried to con- vince Agca to attend the trial, bul was unsuccessful. After hearing a report from Italian security police, he allowed the prosecution to start its final arguments. Amato described Agca as a professional killer who had an obsession and wanted to klll the pope as the symbol of a system he hated. He said the shooting was a "symbolic patricide." The trial is expected to end Wednesday. Twenty-eight prosecution wit- nesses testified after the opening of the trial Monday but shed no light on the motives of the gun· man or for whom he might have been acting. The defense was not expected lo call any witnesses. and the judge said it would sum up Wed- nesday. He said the jury of four men and two women was expect- ed to reach a verdict Wednes· day. Both prosecution and defense attorneys have predicted Agca will be sentenced to life ;:n· prisonment, the maximum sen· tence he can get. The walkways were 120 feet · long and constructed or steel supporting beams and a con- c~ete deck, or floor, with glass side walls and wood railings. At each end. the beams rested on a concrete base that formed the wall or the hotel. On each sky bridge. six steel rods. three on a side, connected the beams to supports above. The rods, which had a diameter of 1' • inches. were wrapped in fire-retardant material and held in place with nuts and washers. Six rods connected the fourth- floor walkway with the ceiling, and six more connected that walkway to a similar span on the second level. ALL AMERICAN JULY SALE FINAL WEEK July 18 thru 25 Ralph Lauren Women's Wear Reg. NOW Polo Silk Blazer .......... $378 .00 $150 .00 Polo Seersucker Slacks .... 110.00 Polo Bib Front Dresses . • • . 298.00 Polo Blouses . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 49.00 Polo Shetland Blazers ..... 358 .00 Polo Ties ......................... $ 27 .so Polo Solid Cotton Blazers ......... 270.00 • Chaps Camel S~rtcoats .......... 295 .00 Chaps SpOrtcoatl ................. 245.00 66.00 208.00 34.30 Station taken off air after Klan interview LA JOLLA <AP> -Radio station KSDT was taken orr the air at the University of California at San Die10 today after an in·studio interview with Ku Klux Klan leader Tom Metzeer. The Student Center Board ordered a three·week shutdown. Spokesmen said the board will consider changes proposed in. slation operations. Staff members argued freedom of speech was being muzzled. ''There were certain people on the Student Center Board who were just personally offended by the fact that Tom Metzger was here, and that we didn't tell them," a station spokesman said. Simon m ay m ove art collection PASADENA <AP> -Industrialist Norton Simon has been negotiating with the mayor of San Francisco to move his vast private art collection from Pasadena, a spokesman for the mayor has confirmed. Mel Wax. press secretan· to Mayor Diane Feinstein, said Monday that Simon and the mayor have discussed moving all or part of Simon's collec- tion from the Norton Simon Museum. the Pasadena Star·News reported to- day. 8 cited in Irish p rotest in SF SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Eight demonstrators were cited a fter storming the San Francisco offices of the Irish consul general, authorities reported. · The Seven women and one man cit· ed Monday were said to be members of the Irish Action Committee seek· Ing support for Irish Republicans jailed by the British. Pair charged in bank case SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Federal charges have been filed against an Oakland banker and another man in an alleged diversion of $1.25 million from the Golden State Sanwa Bank. Conspiracy a nd misapplication charges were fil ed Monday against Ernest B. Martinez, 43. of Clayton, former vice president and manager of the bank's Oakland branch. Also charged with conspiracy was JaJ11eS W. Paige. 32, of Lafayette. SD trolley begins SAN DIEGO (AP> -A new trolley, hailed as the least expensive mass· transit system built in the United States in 40 years, chugged smoothly to the Mexican border and back in its inaugural run. After a week of celebrations, the bright red cars begin regular runs next Sunday around San Diego. In the initial 32·mile round trip with U.S. and Mexican officials, Mayor Custom Tailored ~Q_~~H~~ llVINE PACI~ CORP. has iMhl1d SEA COAST SECURITY SYSTEMS ................... 642-3490 EVERY THURS.- 9PM •JULY 23 THE MOOERNAIRES with Peula Kelly. Jr_ Henry Brendon's Band •JULY 30 TEX BENEKE • HIS ORCHESTRA Music In the Miller Menner •AUGUST 6 GISELE MACKENZIE with ~ry lrendon'1 Ilg lend •AUGUST 13 HENRY IRANDON SYM"10NY ,..turlno THE YOUNG SINGERS Of LYRIC O,UA •AUGUST 20 CONNIE HAINES with Henry Brendon's Ore hen re Pete Wilson praised the $85.8 million sys tem. "ll was finished on time, under budget and without a dime of federal funds," at a cost or $5 million a mile, compared with $34 million per mile of the Bay Area Rapid Transit system of San Francisco and $43 million per mile for the Washington D.C. metro, Wilson told the as- sembled dignitaries Sunday. You can help your newspaper carrier collect at t imes convenient to you by having your money ready so the earner won't have to call back. Because this young peraon 1s 1n business for himself or herself. please be ready -and watch that big Sll'tle wt1ict1 says .. Thank you ·· Daily Pilat Orange Coast DAILY PtLOTfTuesday, July 21 , 1981 H /F Burbank jet noise fight pushed; Legal action threatened ; councilman vows to monitor construction LOS ANGELES (AP> -An1ry resl· dents near the Burbank Airport have escalated their yean·long fight against jet noise, threatening legal action to halt what they call a baekdoor attempt at expanding the airport. R ichard Close, president of the Sherman Oaks Homeowners Associa· lion, on Monday blasted the nine· member airport authority for refusing to amend or reject a con1ultant's study outlining ways of reducing noise while increasing traffic. · Los Angeles City Councilman Zev Yaroslavsky joined the criticism and vowed to monitor any const.ruclion at the <t58-acre facility, technically called Burbank·Glendale·Paudena Airport. It's located 15 mlles northwest of downtown Los Aneeles, with night paths above some 400,000 resident.a. "What the study says is that you can triple flights and still reduce noise," Yaroslavsky said. "If you believe that, then I'd like to sell you a bridge." Close said the association was work- ing with state legislators to replace the authority -appointed by the Burbank, Glendale and Pasadena city councils - with a publicly elected· body. A court fight is also possible in conjunction with the Los Angeles City Council, which vot· ed last month to sue the airport if ex· panslon is planned. However , airport community rela· lions mana1er Sam J ones said the authority merely reviewed the $100,000 stud y com missioned from Ralph Parsons & Co., engineering consultants based in Pasadena. Close said the stu$fy calls for increas. Ing airport traffic from the current 86 flight daily to 226, as well as building a larl(er terminal. "They'v• taken the dishonest way out -accepting (the plan) without accepting," he charged. Jones countered that the document "didn't call for anything. It only studied the possibilities, from zero traffic growth on up." Panel won't back hid Braum, urged to reject pardon in murders ~ SACRAMENTO (AP > -Peter Pianezzi, 79, has testimonials from police, mobsters, the state Supreme Court. and relatives of a 1937 murder victim. all saying he is innocent. Pianezzi, who served 13 years on a double murder conviction. now lives in Mill Valley, north of San Fran· cisco He presented his testimonials Mon· day to the state Board of Prison Terms to back his request for a full pardon. But a divided board recommended that Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. reject his request. Board Chairman Raymond Brown, who voted with the 5·3 majority, said he didn't want to override a jury's verdict on the word of ex-Mafia killer Jimmy Fratian no, who says two n o w·dead gan gsters were the murderers . om mendations from the board, which officiall y advises nlm on pardons. a nd the state Supreme Cour t . which last week recom- mended a full pardon. Pianezzi already holds one state pardon, issued in 1966 by Brown's father, Gov Edmund "Pat" Brown. But that was on the grounds that he had been rehabilitated from t he murders in a dimly lit West Los Angeles bar. Pianezzi wants a full pardon that will clear his name. The victims were a gambler and a bystander. Occasionally touching a hearing aid that didn 't let him fully follow the proceedings, his jaw shaking slight· ly. he described the details or his case. with help from San Francisco Supervisor Quentin Kopp. his lawyer: The police detective who headed the investigation swore after his re- tiremen t t hat the eyewitness testimony that sent Pianezzi to prison was perjured and coerced. .. ,, ......... Pianezzi was convicted in 1940. He has maintained throughout that he was a victim of a gangland framing on perjured testimony. While he has a record or other crime. no one has linked him with the mob. Fralianno. the mobster·turned· informer who has provided impor- tant prosecution testimony in a number of cases, two years ago quot· ed Leo Moceri. a now-dead gangster, as saying he killed the two men, while Frank Bompensiero watched. Peter Pianezzi, 19, listen& to teltimony at 1tate Boord of Prison Term.a meeting in Sacramento Monday. He is seeking pardon for 1937 00ubl.e murder. The decision belongs to the gov· ernor. who has never issued a pardon on the grounds of innocence. Brown will weigh conflicting rec· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueec:tay, July 21. 1 G81 Youthful criminals don't deserve favors ' · The population of the California Youth Authority's eight facilities for youthful offen- ders haa ~ growing at tbe rate of 100 admissions per month this year, now exceeding the capacity of the institutions by more than 400. Instead of helping young peo- ple in the 15-to-17 age range, the CY A finds itself coping with hard-core criminals aged 18, 19 and even older -to the detri· ment of its efforts for the younger teen-agers. Many have been COl\victed in adult criminal courts. rather !than in Juvenile Court, but re- manded by judges to the Youth 1Authority because of their age. i Now CY A Director Pearl 1west has decided that the toughest of the young incor- rigibles, especially those convict- ' ed of serious crimes, must be re- jected by the CY A and sent back to the crimlmal courts to relieve the .,ressure on exisiting f aclllties. This is as it should be. The idea of the CY A was to provide a middle ground for young off enders who bad not res ponded to efforts to help them in juvenile balls or youth camps, but who seemed too young to be sent to adult pruons without a further effort at rehabilitation. Unfortunately, more and more young people today are in· volved in serious crimes, and the balance in the CY A is being tipped in the wrong direction. Older offenders, sentenced for adult crimes, should not be granted the special CY A band!· ing at the expense of younger, more malleable inmates. '{;esture too costly County Supervisor Roger 'Stanton senses he's getting ripped off by, no less, an agency 1of Orange County government. Stanton has decided to fight back. At issue are the fees charged ·by the county 's in-house ~reproduction and graphics de· partment whenever a supervisor requests an in-memoriam certificate be issued to the f amity of any person of note who dies. The 8-inch square certificates are pre-printed, and, thus, cost ·little. But it is not unusual for the . requesting supervisor to be billed ·upwards of $60 for having the county's reproduction people print the name of the deceased I person on the certificate. (Such ~xpenses are paid from the in· di vidual supervisor's office oudget.) Stanton was aghast when he learned of the printing bills, particularly after he determined that it talces only about one-half hour for the names to be added. Clearly, Stanton was correct in questioning the reasonableness of the charges. If there were more questioning of such charges -for printing or what-have-you -costs might be lower. And Stanton was on target in asking the county Administrative Office and the General Services Agency (which oversees the print shop) to conduct a study on the feasibility of turning printing work over to private shops. Oare say it would be hard t-0 find a shop on the "outside" that would be in business very long by charging $60 to set and print one line of half-inch talJ type on one modest piece of paper. !Freeway nerves valid I Rare is the California driver who bas not muttered, on spying I a huge truck bearing down on ·him from behind, "Hope that guy bas good brakes! '' A recent surprise inspection •project by the California •Highway Patrol indicates the ;driver may have reason to be nervous. I In a five-hour period out on 1 the Antelope Valley Freeway, the JCHP stopped 41 trucks for inspec· (lion. :\ Twenty of the rigs were or· dered off the road immediately. Qf the 56 citations issued, 44 were I for faulty brakes, some in such bad shape the truckers were not I all!Jwed to proceed without re, I pairs. , A handful were cited for ~overweight loads and 17 of the ' drivers' logbooks revealed they 1 had been on the road without rest 1 stops longer than the legal limit. ; ' . They were told to pull over and get some sleep. If the ratio of equipment and driver impairment that showed up in this relatively small inspec· lion project is typical of. the behemoths barreling along our freeways it's not good news for the ordinary Joe driving to work or taking the family on a vaca· tion trip. Appar~tly the worst offen· ders are truckers on local runs that don't take them through fixed inspection stations too often. The CHP would be well ad· vised to continue these surprise inspections at random spots aJong the freeway system to en· courage truckers to pay more at· tentioo to their own and others' safety. It's enough to have thel;D pounding the pavement into bits, without endangering the lives of fellow drivers. •Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex-! pressed on tn1s page are those of their authon and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t· I ed. Addr ess T he Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa M esa, CA 92626. Phone tlUI I 642-4321 1-------------------------------------------------------1 I jL.M. Boyd / Seme of security Elephants have ruihtmares. They trumpet sometimes in their sleep. But not when chained. peculiarly. Chains around their ankles evidently I give them a sense of security. Elephant keepers in India put straw 1 chains around their elepbanta' ankles I tb atop the nightmares. Q. Does your Love and War man know how long the typical love affair luta? I aaeao outalde marriaae. A. About 11 mont.bs is known to be averaae. Am 1urpriled to bear It only takes approximately ZI day1 to live that apeeJal tra1nin& to a tulde dot for a blind penoo. Q. Cltllenl ol what country rud moll boob! A. lcelad. Per captta. . Arsameat contlnuH over tbe mber ol at.bletlc eoateata In wblcb ~pata 1DQYe baekwardl ... ad ~ ICll'wardl. Start wttll tut o' ORANGE COAST llllJPlll ~ ..................... -= ... ~-------··-· .. , ..... C.-.... CA ..... war. Add rowing. That's about it, what? . Q. How do you explain the claim that a buketball player's bearing isn't as keen at the end or a game u at the beglnnlnt? A. Light exercise abarpena the hearing, strenuous exerclH duUI It. And basketball qualifies aa strenuous, doel lt not? Q. Is it true that Scorpio womeo cry eu11y7 A. That's the contention of the star1uen. Leo women do UkewiM! they aay, particularly in matrtmoniaJ ar1umenta. The Ubra women are more blc11Ded to 1\llll, tber Nf, ud the PllCel women are apt to deliftf aarc..Uc remarb. Q. II tt leaat to lmllt on a reward for tbe return ol aome nluable tbat 1ou'vefOUDd? A. Only lf Ule cnner bM oft.-.d aucb a reward publ&dy. <>tMrwtM, lt'• lD...,... .. u atortlon. Tttoma1 P. H•ley Publlwr ABC hoard outlives need The ABC Appeals Board ls composed of three members, each paid $24,004 a year. The board meets once a monlh to bear appeals from the administrative decisions or the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control. Last year it received 119 appeals which gave it an average of 10 cases per month to review. It sometimes whips through its cases In one day, seldom more than two. Considering the time required to fuJfill the duties, membership on the board has long been considered the best plum in the governor's basket of ap· pointments. One or the lucky ones to be favored by Gov. Jerry Brown with such a plum was Peter Finnegan, an ir· repressible Irishman from San Fran- cisco. His fore most qualification for the job was having attended grammar school with Jerry. EARUER THJS VEAR Finnegan, in an unguarded exuberance, made light of his sinecure. Some of the jocularity had to do with an observation that the hardest part of his job was picking up his $2,000 pay check each month. It got back to Assemblyman Art Agnos, an ally ol former Speaker Leo McCarthy. Once staunch supporters of Brown, neither holdB a brief for him any longer. Agnos wondered out loud about paying such a salary for so little work and suggested a pay cut for the board members . Republican As - semblyman Ernest Konnyu went to what he perceived to be the heart of the matter , propos ing a constitutional llRl llTIRI amendment to eliminate the board. It failed to get any support. But Konnyu was on the right track. He should have proposed eliminating the entire Department of ABC and then there would be no need for the Appeals Board. THE FACT IS THAT the department has long since outlived its need, if in fact there ever was one. It was created to take over the responsibility of licens- ing liquor dealers, both on-sale and off· sale a s well as wholesalers and manufacturers, the latter also being licensed by the federal government. Such duties had originally been as· signed the Board of Equalization upon the repeaJ of prohibition. But some al- leged scandals gave an opportunity to an obsc ure San Francisco As · sem blymen to conduct a headline grab· bing investigation. Not much in the way of scandal was uncovered but it provided the excuse to wrest liquor control away from the board and the Assemblyman. Caspar Weinberger, seized upon the situation to author the legislation creating the new agency. It was before Weinberger, now the Secretary of Defense, became the budget cutter. IF HE HAD possessed the penchant for budget slashing that he later ac· quired Weinber~er would have ques · tioned the need for state licensing of liq· uor dealers at that time. He would have pointed out that prior to prohibition grocers, druggists and other retailers sold packaged liquor and saloons operated without state license. And the pretense that ABC exists today to police the industry is more fiction than fact. Most all of the policing is done by local law agencies. As it is the department operates on a Sl2 million budget, half ol which is spent on determining whether a license shall be granted and the other ball is spent in attempts to prove the depart· ment was wrong In granting the license. Such an operation has been described as a cat-rat factory, one hand feeding off the other, creating problems which then need to be solved. Drug use prevalent in military WASHINGTON -Members of Congress revealed last month that traces of narcotics were discovered in the bodies or some of the sailors killed in the landing accident aboard the aircraft carrier Nimitz. The Navy claimed that drug abuse had nothing to do with the tragedy, how even Alanned by the possibility that our service personnel are functioning under the influence or drugs, congressional investigators traveled recently to Germany and IWy to look into the situation. The investigators' findings were not encouraging. MARIJUANA SMOKING and hashish usage are common among 80 or 70 percent ol American military personnel ln Western Europe, an informed source told my associate Jack Mitchell. What makes this particularly disturbing is that tbe congressional investigators round that soldiers and sailors admitted aetting high on drugs as readily while they were on duty as off -duty . Not onl y that , the congressional sleuths uncovered evidence that suggests widespread use Q -.,.-1:.-•• -.-111-.-. -~ of the U.S. mails to transport narcotics aboard ships at sea. The administration bas now agreed to let milltary investigators belp civilian authorities track down narcotics violators. It's not a bad idea: At leut 130,000 members or the armed services are estimated to be booked on either alcohol or illegal drugs, and almost one in five junior penonnel have reported that they have been "high while working." Des pite the apparent possibility that many of our soldiers, sailors and Marines are zonked-out on duty.· the Postal Service has ruled out the use or mail openings and drug-sni!ruig dogs on military packages unless postal inspectors are present -an obvious impossibility on the high seas. THE SITUATION is so bad that military authorities fear foreign customs officials may start Intercepting mall deliveries to U.S . service personnel in hopes or cutting off the smu11ling or illicit drugs into their countries. One congressional expert, while acknowledging that there is a "hilh recreational use of drugs, even on duty," insisted that "It's not a milit.a.ry full or junkies ... Footnote: ln the Navy's most recent tests, .50 percent or the sailors examined had used marijuana shortly before being tested. Our language· needs a rescue operation One can only greet with gratitude the wire service report that profeuon and graduate students at the l1llnoia State Unlveralty have set up a "erammar bot line" to deal with queries from tbote wre1Wn1 with the Entlilh lanauace. English professors at the un.lvenity ~~~' 'f • C-Ul-lll-·l-CCll-1 ~ti) report the bot line haa attracted "an UD· • common amount" of tntere1t from ln· aurance companlet, retaJl store•. new•= aecretaries -and evm a fe1' 1 . The state ~f • ken and written Enalllb ii in a dlaarr.,. One ot the cbW fun ot I~ these· days ta lncorporatiq IOlecllma lnto the rucu.,• oa u.. iromd U..t th .. • mlttakea are Jelitimate "uaaae." ••To critique'' la admlu.d u a Yerb simply became to man1 people have UM mlltaken Idea that It ta one. Tbe use of "bopelully" for '11 bope" ii bJ DOW nl&b·-'lftlMI aacl admitted ..s.r tbll aame brOlld and miltak• YI..-. WUllNG AND 1P9aldD1 an •811 OI ftDdillc afll wtuit ,au WM,• nat~ tldM ,. ....... AaJ. belp ... people to.,... ---•••11• ..,.,,.... ••'ilNI• ........... anrtlml tMt .,_au& la .-S. ....... the tblnklng thus produced la applied to the manufacture of automobiles or the writing of historical novels. Legal pollution ii the worst of all, of course. Obscurities and clrcumlocutiom in 'legal English are said to def1ve from the ancient days when scriventJ'I were paid by the word. Thus \be wholly un· necessary "whereu" came to be the moat used word in the legal armamen· tarlum. · Of late, public opinion bu been re· volting a1ainst the pointless and often dl1bone9t verbosity of moet leaal writ· ln1. Lelal wrilinC ls deliberately false and milleadlni, u most lawyen have enouah education to write a lucid and almple eentence if they are forced to. And they are being forced to. At leut four states now have laws requlrtn1 CODIWMf contract& to UH words with "common and everyday meantn11." New Yort atate, I am told. bu 'belD especially 1ucceuf\al in aettble tbl ..... e&ll• to dear up tbetr wrltbll aet. TBS t•POaTANT tblDI to re· memw ti tbat wrtdat well II le&f· dllCOYWJ, \bat nothtq .. (1 Din lm,_.. tant tllan that, ud tlaat ·~ Roaet'• ,,....._ ud tbe to ....... " ''bot ..... abolllCI bl emp'°'41d aDd apWted tO ~ tMa •kill. •.••• ,.rr ........... Alf:Nll llubl bu llildj:''tlle Wrtw """'Ill.._.., teecla M s•<l=ID •ilsr11s I Ma ••t.:~ laUlifr Mz •: ..... ,., ..... ill -............................... •. cart-........ " • People should be taught "to write and speak as If their lives depended on it, u in a sense they do. It bu been sald that good prose should resemble the conversation or an educated and civilized man. By t.bls definition good and careful speech should lake rrecedence over writing as a skill. Skit in 1peeeb can be acquired by practice. You must always speak as though aomethln1 were at 1take, as indeed it is. Debating is an excellent way to clear the rui out ot your head, and I 1f'ilh more emphuls were placed on It in our public schools. In debatlnt you leam to speak so that a crammer acbool kid or a collece profesaor of matbemaucs can follow the thread of your arpmenta. Tbat verbal 1kUl la uaeful, Pd pen.,. lndlapensable, when you take pencil or pen or typewriter to hand. Muddle la PM enemJ. ~:=:i'? _____ .,.....,. __ _ • ........ I IP , .... ,_ .. ~-....... ..... .. HUITllBTll llll:H /flUITlll VllllY Diiiy Piiat TU ESOAY, J ULY 21, 1981 COMICS TELEVISION FEATURES 64 66 612 .~ Efficiency and effectiveness must o I 0 be measured to determine product- ivity ... BB . ~ Parking banned Huntington Council clears 'Blood Alley' Hoping to reduce traffic acci- dents along a local stretch of Pacific Coast Highway dubbed "Blood AJley," the Huntington Beach City Council has voted to ban parking on the inland side of the highway between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River. The ban will lake effect within two or three weeks, as soon as s igns can be posted, said Paul Cook. t he city's public works director Beachgoers who ignore these signs will have their vehicles towed away, he warned. Plt.Clf'IC OCEAN \/IClORI sr '" In approving the ban at its Monday night meeting , the coun- cil acted without the consent of Caltrans. which has jurisdiction over traffic controls on the state highway. 0.ilJl"I ... _ ~ o.llJ l"lleol Sutt...._ Offensive icords hai-e been removed from the tile mural 011 front of John Wayne Airport termrnal bwldrng Def aced airport mural repaired Words were on building 10 years For 10 year s, the Y.Ord s "spade .. and ··dark1e .. Y.ent unnoticed on the figure of a man m the large ceramic tile mural adorning the front of the John Wa y ne Airport t e rminal building Then last week. Lee Howard. a skycap. complained about the two word s and other s apparently added by a vandal - to county airport operations personnel No w. the offensive words are gone. painted over with e namel paint that closely matches the g la zed f1n1 sh of s urrounding tiles But ofr1 C'1als are s till wondering why the words were permitted in the first place. and how so man) )ears passed without being observed And equally puzzling 1s wh) a vandal went to the trouble to use acid to remove some of the til e glazing to add the other ethnic s lur. an obscenity, and the words "peace" and "love " The mura l was added to the north e nd of the terminal Volunteers sought Volunteers are needed to help staff Golden West Coll ege's natural history museum in Hunt- ington Beach. Museum patrons are s eeking retired people to wflrk as do· cents. tour guides, and to help SPl up exh1b1ts f'or mor~ informa· lion call 893 6250 building by artist Martin Rudick at a cost of S26.000 m the early 1970s Rudic k . who reportedl y res ides in Toronto. Canad a, could not be contacted today. But Denis Horn. airport chief of o pe ration s. said hi s investigation indicates that the words "spade" and "darkie" were part of the original mural. He noted that the words were glazed over !lorn pointed out that the words Y.ere diffil'Ult to see. primarily bet'ause of their s mall s ize · T ve walked bv there I don't know how man); times. and I never noticed them." Horn said. lns pet'tion o f the mural t'onducted after Howard raised his t'Omplaint revealed the other obJet'tionabll' words While terming it "spet'ulation," Horn said he and maintenance personnel are convinced that so m eone deliberately stripped glazing off other tiles to add the other words Horn said the enamel paint is blendin~ in well with t he rest of the mural. He said it probably won't be net'cessary to have new tiles fabricated to replace the painted areas. The operations chief noted there are no plans to r emove the mural when the termina l is expanded as part of a $75 million airport improvement project Detail of afrport mural shows figure of man that 100$ defaced With words "spade" and "darkte." School shift plan splits trustees By PIUL SNEIDERMAN Of llM Olllly l"llet SIMt A suggestion that a portion of Le Bard School be transformed in- to a new Huntington Beach City (elementary l School District headquarters has reopened a rift among district trustees. The board members disagree on whether new district offices are the most desirable use of the school, located at 20451 Craimer Lane. LeBard was closed this year because of declining enrollment. In Aprll. the board voted 3·2 against a plan to use the enlire school as a district headquarters. Trustees Gary Nelson a"d Roy How favored the plan, but opposi· tion from David Sonksen, Norma Vander Molen and'Paula Hulse prevailed. Trustees last month. rejected three offers from organliatlons interested in leasing LeBard. Some truat.tts expre11ed concern that two of the bidders, private schools, could draw •tudentl - and stateaJd -away from thedlJ· trict 's public schools. Some district officials were di•· appointed wtlh the amount of lbe blda. The truateet took lhe acbool out of the rental market allhat tJme. At the board's July 14 meeting, Superi n tendent Lawrence Kemper received direction from the trustees to prepare a new plan to use about hall of Le Bard for dis· trict offices, while seek1ng a pay· ing tenant fo r the remaining s pace. This plan ls to be presented to the boardinAuaust. Kemper said a nursery school or head-start program might be interested in renting part of Le Bard. ··one or the reasons I brought Breakfast meet date corrected An i n correct date w ~s published In last Wednesday s Pilot for the next seaslon of Fountain Valley Mayor Ben Nielsen's monthly breakfast meetings wlt.h community leadel't' The meettn11 will ~ held th.11 Thursday , at 8 a .m . ln Brtwater's Restaurant. 1M:IO Warner Ave. Guest speaker wfU be Oave Edwards, vlct pretl· dent and l(eneral man11er of Dlckinton Paclflc Ca blcayatem1. this back to the st'hool board was tha,l I have concerns about the school being vacant for an ex· tended period of time," Ke mper said. "l know there will be some spirited discussion. but I think there's a need for the board to come to some decision on this ... thP 11unerintendeot added. He said the district's present headquarters at 735 14th St. is a 54-year-old building that former- ly was a kitche n -ca feteria· kinde rgarten facility. Ke mper said the building has healing, llghtlng and structuraJ problems. He said there are not enough parking spaces for the dis- trict 'a employees. Trustees Norma Vander Molen and Paula Hulse retain reserva- tions about the possible move to Le Bard. "At th11 point, lt has not been proven to me that the old 1 Ile ls un- safe or lhal ll would COit too much to brln• It up to 1tandard1,'' Mra. Hul1111ld. llr1. Vander Molen noted, "Thl• la a frultl'"atlon for me because the board majority i•ve its direction several months ago that LeBard was not to be used for district offices. "If we use LeBard for district offices. the potential income from leasing it out would be lost " Board president Nelson dis· agreed. ''This would be a shared facility that would still generate some In· com e ." he said. "This could generate.as much income as IC we had leased the whole school.·· T he cost or moving the district o ffices to Le Bard has been estl mated al$50.000. Nelson pointed out that this money would come from district b~llding funds, which I es ally can· not be used for aeneral education purposes. He also said 131,000 would go toward a new telephone system that is expected to pay for Itself In coming years. Trustee How aald the current district headquarters should be used only as a •tor ace facility. "We're at lbe point where we shouldn't put loo much IJ'lore money lnto renovattn1 that buHd· Ina." heuld "We have a meeting S t'heduled Friday with Caltrans," Cook explained. "At that time I expect to have their concurrence " Gary Bork, senior Caltrans traffic engineer for Orange County, said today he was un . aware of the council's action on the parking ban. lie said he hopes to have a s tud y of accidents on this Pacific Coast Highway stretch compleled before Friday's meet· ing "So far, the data indicate this might be the best plat'e for a parking ban." Bork said But he added that the city may face some difficulties if Caltrans approval is not obtained Friday. "I question whether it <the parking ban > would be legal then and whether 1t could be en- forced,·· he observed The ban was proposed by Councilman ~on Pattinson, who conte nded that the city must take immediate action to curb traffit' hazards along .. Blood Al ley." City traffic officials earlier this month said 15 people have died as a result of traffic acci- dents along this stretch since 1976. During the period 1978·80, 97 injury acddents were reported on this section of the highway. and during 1976·&0 713 traffic ac· cide nts (injury and non-injury l PARKING BAN SITE Too many accu1ents were recorded there. traffic of- ficials said The parking ban is expected to eliminate the problems posed by beachgoers who park on the in· land side. then dart across the highway to reach the sand. Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Rob1la1lle has long called for improvements along thi!t s trett'h. saying hazards are t'a u sed by poor l ighti n g. roadside parking. and the nar· row painted median lines Major improvements. includ- ing widening of the highway, are not s cheduled until 1986. Cal trans officials have said. T he council also instructed its new traffic commission to study the possible benefits of installing a t'ement median barrier in the middle of the highway Public Works Director Caok said this harrier would cast about $300.000. If the barrier'~ recommended by the trafD'C commission. the council wowd have to decide whether to spend t'1ty funds to install 1t im- m ediately and wait for possibl e reimbursement from Caltrans. Four of the five council mem- bers present approved the new parking ban. with Councilman Robert Mandie abstaining. His business has a towing contract with the t'ity. Mayor Ruth Finley and Councilman J ack Kelly were ahsent. County meeting balanced budget Orange County government ·s $780 million budget for fi scal 1981 t'ame within $200.000 of being balanced as supervisors complet- ed their fourth of s ix days of budget hearings Supervisors opted Monday to use about $11 million of $34 million in available federal revenue shar· ing to balance the record spend· ing program that will fund county operations through June 30.1982 The board agreed to s pend more lhan $8 million in revenue sharing money collected by the federal government and returned to loca I jurisdictions for capital improvement projects. including $1 5 million for acquisition of land for a road that will go for a new county landfill in Bee Canyon north of Irvine and $1 million for des ign of new courtrooms in the Santa Ana Civic Center Additionally, the board budget· ed close to $1 million for comple· tion of the first and set'ond floors of the county's $9 million HaJI of Admimstrat1on in Santa Ana. and $600.000 for further corrective work on the structurally weak building Revenue sharing also will be used to fund about S2.3 million in equipment purt'hases. including about Sl.5 million in new vehicles. a $150.000 bus for transportation of Orange County Jail inmates and $303.000 for apparatus for the county public health depart- ment laboratory As a result of the board's ac- tions, about $2.9 million of rev· e nue s haring money s till is available. Under a formula ap. proved by the board, 25 percent of that amount. or $725.000 will be made available for social pro- grams operated throughout t.tie t'ounty, with the remainder still available for other county equip- ment. land acquisition or opera- tions expense needs. The board left about S8 million in revenue s haring untouched "for future county needs · · Former.FY mayor Ed Just, 59, dead Edward E. Just. former Foun· tain Valley mayor and two-term city councilman, died al Foun· lain Valley Community Hospital early today. Just. 59, was elected to the Ci- ty Council In 1966 and served un· UI 1974. He was mayor in 1989 and 1972. He owned a consultant firm in Santa Ana and was the ex- ecutive director of the Santa Ana River Flood Protection Agency. Funeral arrangements are be· ing made by the Neptune Socie· ty. A memqrlaJ mass will be held at the Holy Spirit CalhoUc Church In Fountain Valley at 5 p .m . Tuesday. Mr. Just la survived by hi• wife Nola, hi• dau1hters Mn. Dlant Nohr, ol Colorado, AllilOft Just and Laura Just, of l'oun· lain Valley, hit mother P'lorenN Juat, of 1'1orlda, bis brolben Charles and Donald and bla •la· tera Betty, MaryanM, DoroUlJ, Jean and Joan. .- I I Orange Cout OAIL,Y PILOT/Tuesday, July 21, 1981 ----------------------------~----------------------------------------.:....;.. THROUGH SLEET, SNOW, ETC.~ Cettainly a lot of folks in our region were wringing their bancb Monday when it became clear we faced the threat of a postal strike. . People who are expecting a lot of bills in the mail were wringing their hands in glee. Others, who were looking for a check from Uncle George in Antioch, who'd owed the $125 for two years, were wringing bands in frustration. · Further, it was in· teresting how some of • ~ the local postmasters of --------~l"'-t.\ .. our Orange Coast re· TD. MORPHINE -t;. gion were reacting to ~ the strike threat. _______ ...... ....., ... ..i.-They all said the mail would go through anyway. But bow? WELL, COSTA MESA Postmaster Lyle Verplanck flatly declared, "The mail will go through one way or another.'' Now that was an interesting choice of words. That's how numerous people feel about how the mail goes through under normal conditions. One way or another, that is. Meanwhile, Huntington Beach Postmaster James O'Hara suggested, "At this stage of the game, I don 't know what to expect ... " Alas, that may have confirmed some other suspi· cions. Most Q.f the Orange Coast postal authorities said there was a contingency plan for getting the mail delivered. But none of them seemed to know what that plan is. Well, now we can probably all agree on that. It's like "No wonder the sergeant put me 0n thu mai1 delivery route" a lot of contingency plans. Somebody has it. somewhere. But who? Who? Clearly, a postal strike is really going to put a crimp in the style of a lot of people who are getting dunned for overdue bills. HOW JN THE WORLD are you going to be able to tell them, "Oh yes that ... Well. I just put your check in the mail ... " Another statement of lasting interest came out of Washington, D.C., Monday when Postmaster General William F. Bolger expressed great confidence that there would be no postal workers strike. He declared that the people should still continue to use the U.S. Mail. Now, I ask you, what did he expect us to do? Kick over to his competitors? Would we all start mailing out of Canada overnight? DOES BOLGER TW NK the pony express is still run· ning him a heavy race? Wells Fargo retired the stagecoaches a long time ago and went into banking. Some reports had it that if all the postmen and postwomen strike, the government might call upon the U.S. Army to deliver all the mail. You can just imagine how that might work out. All the majors will stay in the post offices. The captains will get to drive all the trucks. The lieutenants and sergeants will run out with the platoons and assign the routes. CORPORALS WILL GET all the routes with sorority houses and saloons. Privates First Class will deliver to flat residential areas. And the yardbirds? Why, they'll be delivering at all the places up the bills where the sign on the gate says: "Beware of Vicious Dog!" NEWS f rom all over Calif ornia is r ounded up each day in the --. ~ . Daily Pilat Less water to cost Mesans more? Chamber warned of rising rates in pitch for proposed Peripheral Canal The decreased tap water available in 1985 wUl cost Coeta Menna about 24 percent more tba.n they pay now, water ol· ficials have warned in eain· ing Chamber or Commerce sup- port for the state's proposed Peripheral Canal. But gettlng the amount or water each Mesan uses every day, about 180 gallons, may be impossible, said Karl Kemp, manager of Mesa Consolidated Water Dlstrict. The average household pays about $ll a month for water now. The bill will be closer to $13.65 in 1985 and probably higher in later years. · Kemp and district board member Henry Panian predict· ed water rationing during dry years -about every fourth year -even if the city's population remains static. Costa Mesa, they explained to chamber directors last week, imports about ?5 percent of its water needs. That water nows through the state aqueduct from Northern California and from the Colorado River via Metropolitan Water District feeder lines. More than half the water im· ported from the Colorado River will go to Arizona beginning in 1985 as the result of U .S . Supreme Court rulings on water rights. Panian noted. And, he added, there is a good cha nce that much of the Northern California water that supplies Orange County might be diverted in future years to Los Angeles County. The reason , Panian said, is a lawsuit filed by conservation Statue unveile d ·RIVERTON, Wyo. <AP> -A bigger-lhan-lile sculpture of the famed Indian guide Sacajawea bas been unveiJed on the campus of Central Wyoming College. The bronze sculpture was shown for the first time by artist Harry Jackson, who works out of bis Wyoming Foundry Studios in Cody. Wyo., and Camaoire. Italy. grou~ who are attempttni t.o. curtail Los Angeles' water lm· ports from the Owent Valley, where Mono Lake la diminishing. Los Angeles, he said, wUl tum to the MWD for water if the suit is successful. And, he added, Los Angeles has the votes on the MWD board required to divert Orange County water. Panian said Costa Mesa's water supply could be cut at least 20 percent. Thal would mean some form ot rationing. The possible silver linlng to the water cloud, both agreed, would be state construction of the controversial $6 million Peripheral Canal. The canal would divert water flowing to sea, through the HEADS RECRUIT ING - Capt. Glen M. Robbe has been named commander of the U.S. Army 's South Orange County Recruiting Area. He will supervise recruiters in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Laguna Hills, Santa Ana and Orange. Feather and Sacramento rivers, to the state aqueduct 1Yttem and on to Southern Callfomia. That canal, lo the plannlq for 15 ye an now, has been approved by state leaders and contetted by Northern California troupe. Norther n Callforniana fear water diversion will cause ocean water to seep into the river's delta ayatem, rulntn1 crope and the water required for many ln· dustries there. Conaervation.ists and wildlife advocates.also fear the effect of salt water intrusion on fish and animals. The Peripheral Canal Issue, considered by Panian and Kemp to be critical to the city's future. goes to state voters as a referen· dum measure either in Nov- Plaque due for bridge in Newport A $900 bronze plaque is to be mounted on the soon·to·be com· pleted Pacific Coast Highway bridge in Newport Beach although several city coun· cilmen doubt any motorists will have lime to read it. "It's a mystery to me why we need it," asserted Councilman Paul Hummel. "Who's going to read it?" He suggested that the bridge contractor or the state should pay for the plaque, not the city. Two other council m embers agreed with him. "ll's their bridge so if there's to be a plaque it should be their obligation," he said . But Hummel ended up on the losing sic'e as the council agreed to purchase the 16-by-18-inch plaque which is to bear the city's official seal and the slogan. "The Porthole of Time." ember or next June. The date depends on a rullol by Gov. Brown, Kemp noted. Canal or no canal, whatever water ia available tor Import by 1985 will coat dearly, Panian added. That's when contracts for Hoover Dam electricity, negotiated in the 19309, are up for reneeotiatloo. Las Vegas, Phoenix &Dd Tucson seek much of the power now used to pump water over mountains for the downhlU now to Southern Calilornla. "MWD pays $5 an acre foot to pump it now," Panian noted. Conservative estimates in· dicate the price wlll 10 to .at lea1t $45 an acre fool, but some estftnates double that figure. NEW DIRECTOR -Art Luna, a 1976 USC graduate, has as- sumed the post of executive director of the Orange Coun· ty Housing Authority. Luna, picked from a field of 115., takes over for John Avitabile, who resigned last January. • I Park development plan draws support Several city officials later opined that traffic generally moves so slowly through the area that many drivers would likely have time to read the pla· que. 7 awarde d scholarships Seven area high school seniors have rec eive d $1 ,000 scholars hips each from the Irvine Company in recognition of outstanding community leadership. Mesa to fund outreach for adult center With funding from the city of Costa Mesa, a day care center has started an outreach pro- gram lo see if the city's chronically ill are in need of services provided by t he Harbor/ Area Adult Day Care Center. A $16 million development pro- posal for Huntington Beach Cen· tr a l Park has been recommended as a way to generate future revenue to maintain the city's 50-park system. The city 's Community Services Commission , which recommends parks and recrea- tion policy, has unanimously sup- ported a private consultant's pro- posal to put recreational attrac- tions in the 297 -acre park. The proposed attractions in- clude a 111-acre goll course, a hotel complex and conference center, a six-field baseball and sports complex, a YMCA gym- nasium, a restaurant, a recrea· lional vehicle campground, a fishing lake, an arcade, and a pizza parlor, as well as the exist· ing shooting range and adventure playground. The commission also recom· Mesan name d to honor roll Dean M . Schmidt of Costa Mesa bas been named to the chancellor's bonor roll for the spring semester at the Universl· ty of Colorado, Boulder. The honor roll recognizes stu- dents who earned a perfect .f.O grade point average for the semester. mends an equestrian center with rental horses available to the public. The City Council will hold a public hearing on the con· troversial development pro· posals next month. A group of nearby residents oppose development in the park, localed off Golden West Street between Slate r and Ellis avenues. The park presently is a natural setting of trees, shrubs, hills and lakes. According to the proposal by Ultrasystems Inc., of Irvine, the development plan requires ac- quiring 75 additional acres near Ellis Avenue. Proposed attrac· lions would generate about $12.7 million over the next 10 years. according to the consultant. City officials say voters would have to approve a bond to pay for much of the $16 million de· velopment costs. Four of the scholarships have been awarded to Irvine resi· dents Christopher Cassady and Suzy Krueckebe rg from University High School and Mary C. Egan and Elizabeth Denney of Irvine High School. Newport Beach scholarship recipients include Mark Evans and Linda Timmons of Corona del Mar High School and Joanne M. Martin of Newport Harbor High School. Dorm adviser Debby Benevento of Hunt· ington Beach bas been selected as resident adviser for dormitories at the University or Redlands. Although the center serves the Orange Coast area, the new out· reach service is restricted lo Costa Mesa residents. Under the service, a center representative provides assess- ment interviews in places such as mobile home parks and trains persons there to provide refer- rals to the adult day care center, according to Dr. Dan Sands, director. The center provides care for mostly elderly patients who are isolated due to confusion, dis· orientation, suffering memory failure, have had s trokes or other similar problems, Sands said. He said of the center's 26 clients, 14 are Costa Mesa resi· dents. For more information, call 548-9331. · $1,000 or 1i10re-8, 12 week• ·ktd by Securities oflhe l).S. ot U.S.~ ~~··THIS OBLIGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS AOCOUNT OR OE POSIT AND 18 NOT INSURED BY TRE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. An111ta/R11/r Thday~ mterest ratl' IJUllrantr-ed for the term by American S3YVI~ Principal plus interest p.;d by American Savino 1l mtturi~y. NO FEE. NO SERVICE CHARGE. AVlilable to Californil relidenta only. Interest rate• 1re tet.dliJi. Brinr 81\1 bank or uvtnp .....-k. We'll tranafer the f\andt. SAVINGS Wi llNCE , •• ASSETS OYER •• I K'lN o~ 1()() offica lo Smtf '°"" Clad '*""""' wlaill "1IU fer. offia IW.tllUI""" w ........... ,. ....................... .... . • -· .... -.. ...... ,_·-··--- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Tueaday, July 21. 1981 ,-----------------~------------------------__;;;._ ____ _ H /F ••• NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOT.tTic.t 111tCt.UOI T•ADU ON TNI .... YO••. MIOWOT PA(.IPIC, l'I• MK TON OITIOIT AND (Ut(lllN4TI UO(ll lllCll411fOll 4JllO lll'OIUIO I \' Tiii 11.A•O ANO lltUllltlT ' Edgar Bronfman, chairman of Seagram, ap· peared to' have suffered a 1tingin1 rebuke earlier this year when he made an offer to buy St. Joe Minerals for $4~ a shJlre. lt seemed like a generous offer since St. Joe's stock was selling at 128. But John Duncan, chairman of St. Joe, s purned the overture, saying he would rather liquidate the company than sell out to a company like Seagram For Bronfman, that would seem to be humihat ing. However, look at It this wty. Seagram had bought some St. Joe shares before It became clear that this deal ~ was not going r to go through. \t 0 And when St. 1 , Joe. looking for 4•~ so m ebod y t o :;;..._::.~ ........ ._ _____ _ rescue it from lllJll .... IJZ the clutches or Seagram , ended up in the hands or the California engineering company, 1"1uor tn Irvine, It got $56 a share. Bronfman promptly sold the St. Joe shares Sea- gram had acquired . making a tidy profit of SlO million . Not bad for a couple of weeks' work. A lot or people seem to be making money these days in just this manner. · Frank Lorenzo. chairman of Texas Air, the com pany that operates Texas International Airlines and New York Air, went lo the mat with Pan American World Airways over National Airlines. Both wanted lo acquire National. ln the end, Pan Am won out. But Lorenzo didn't fare too poorly. By selling the Na· tional shares it owned to Pan Am , Texas Air came away with a profit or S60 miltion. Lorenzo is now pursuing another air earner, Los Angeles-based Continental Airlines. This time he has accumulated 48 percent of the stock. But the employees of Continental have rallied their forces and are making a valiant bid to buy the company they work for ff they succeed and then buy the huge chunk held by Lorenza . you can bet the Texas operator will once again come away with the consola· lion prize of having made a neat profit in some shorl· lerm trading. H can be very satisfying lo make money this way because you 're oft en getting it from people who hate you. Look at Victor Posner, the Miami wheeler· dealer In the early 1970s he bought a huge slug of stock in f'oremost-McKesson. the San Francisco- based wholesaler and dairy company. The Posner presence bothered the Foremost-McKesson people, who went lo great lengths to prevent him from ac· quiring more stock. _ Well. earlier this year Foremost·McKesson got rid of the Posner influence by buying him out. The Posner·controlled company, Sharon Steel, had paid a r ound $30 million for its Foremost-McKesson shares ,.,oremost-McKesson bought them back for $65 million. Who won that fight -Foremost-McKesson or Victor Posner? It seems as if it 's worth it to a company to buy out an unwelcome suitor just to gel him off its back Chris -Cr aft . a company that makes boats and operates TV stations. among other nefarious ac· tivit1es, recently paid Saul Steinberg's Reliance Group Sl2 million lo by 300.000 of its own shares Reliance acquired the Chris-Craft shares last year. lls profit on this little transaction: S4.5 million. Carl Icahn , a New York investigator, m ade a move last year to gain control of Hammermill Paper acquiring an 11 percent stake in the company ro; about S21 million. Hammermill fought Icahn fiercely Now it's buying the shares he owns ror $30 million. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS QW V'Ot91t CA.-! -P'rlcn I•......, ef .... ..._ <_. wllll Frleey't !W1<e. .,..,,.,..., I.,..., ... , .-.U. ... l&lt. .......... .11 1..., ...... 1.-.~ .. -~ ....-.. " -· "' ''" ....... ,,. "' ,,. ... ........ ,,_, _ . ...., .......... ........ ~·o...,.._. 642-4321 WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YOAlt IAPl Jut_ 10 T°"'1's 1l01 ~ I " METALS C...-U ..... C ... h • -.M, U S Cle\llM llOft,. t.eMotl<entt•POUlld Zl-c 46l,I. cenll • --· Clellverwd Tl• " o:m ,,_. ... , w-<O"'CIOillt •• AIW""-1 ... Genii• PGUNI. H '( ... r(W'f ~ 00 Ptr llHI< ,._.i-.. 10 00 lroy Gt -. Y Dlr«et • c:oU.ct, to ftbecribt to ,ow lltllhl laomftOD ...,,.,., IM ... 9"'1 - I fO .... , flf .... It ...... . ..... l•I • I .. , ... ... ., . • ~· ., .. . . , .... 'I ~·· ' .": , ,. .,.. ., ' T •• )II Ill " m I) J ~I·· ,,,, r11 ,. ',) ltOI ''" 11. ~1 ,,, II ·111 •II' ~r h1• ,, n• 11. .. ,1 I ' ,,, ,., tri lo • ~I 111 ·n1 ·ri I ·'' ,.,, IW •'N ,,. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT fTue1day, July 21 , 1981 .. Harp music champagne supper backdrop • • By llA&Y JANE SCAJlCEU.0 of .. DeltY........... . H arp muslc and a sunset over tbe ocean were the backdrop for an elecant champagne supper boated by the Friends of the Paclfic Chorale, formet· ly the Irvine Master Chorale. John and Martha Klllefer opened their Corona del Mar home for the party, which was held to help underwrite cost.a for the 140·voice group which begins lts 14th season ln October. Guests at the S75-per-person affair sipped an amber·colored Oomaine Chandoo cham· pagne and enjoyed hot hors d'oeuvres tMrore sit- tind down to a dinner catered by Julia's Child or HAPPENINGS glazed salmon with a creamy dill ~auce, ~a M aisoo chicken salad, tomatoes filled wtth minted peas, deviled eggs and Frel\ch rolls with herbed butter. Round white tables were set with beige linen and arranged both indoors and on the patio, with centerpieces of miniature pepper plants and greenery in terra cotta pots created by the host. While cJjners were finishing a dessert or fresh raspberry tarts, Chorale President Jim Dunning spoke to the group about the oraaniia· tional tr ansition connected with the name change and the chorale's hopes for performing in the future Orange County Music Center. Officers serving with him include Helen Wardner, Bob James, Frank Gillespie and Jim McBride. Diners didn't linger over coffee, however, because the after-dinner entertainment was the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters. Special parking was provided close to the festival troundJ for the show, which re-creates famous paintings and sculptures with llve models. A second show at the open·air theater was the lunar eclipse which occurred that evenln1. Honorary chairmen for the party were Mr. Don Woodward and Mrs. Robert Larsen. Guests included Kae and Louise Ewtne, Phil and Mary Lyons, Ken and Artie Johrulon, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Perkins and Mr. aod Mrs Richard Brockmeyer. E veryone needs a friend, and now the Newport Beach City Arts Commission has a whole group or them. Started two years ago, the Friends of the Newport Beach City Arts Commission re· cently elected Beryl Melinkorr to serve as presi· dent. She spent rour years on the commission, in· eluding two years as chairman, and is pleased to be able to help with funding culturaJ projects. "The commission can't reach out for money for awards at the festival nor for the Labor Day concert." she explained, "but the Friends can, and now we will be helping financially in all ways." Serving with her are Richard Dixon, Gloria Rowe, Dolore:, Gelberg, Margie Wood. Natalie Perkins and Rita Gunkel. Anyone interested in joining the Friends can write to them in care of the Newport Beach City Hall T he Lagun a Bea ch Panhellenic As· sociation will hold its annual summer coffee at 10·30 a .m on Aug 5 in Laguna Niguel Committee members for the meeting are Mm es . Donald M acKintosh , William Mc Donald, Henry Brian, David Buck and James Lutz. All national sorority members in the area are invited and should make reservations with Mrs. Ross Miller at 494·3820. The group's summer proJecl is assistance for college-bound girls interested in sorority membership. Current rushing information is available by calling Mrs. W L. Piguet at 494-1869 or Mrs. David Phillips at 494-5666. Phil and Mary Lyons (left) chat with Jim Dunning at a benefit for the Pacific Chorale held in the Corona del Mar home of John and Martha Kille/er. M a rily n Vosel and C hi ci Ma rtin. owners or Safari Tours of Newport. helped hostess a party cruise for the Long Beach Chapter of the Crippled Children's Society of Los Angeles County. Hank Corctier or Newport Beach. owner of the 57·foot Carri Craft, The Ba11 Window, hosted the group of crippled children and adults from the Orange County and Long Beach areas . Souvenir lovers contribute to hotel expense DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am writing lo you because I believe it is the best way to reach the largest number of people. The topic: Hotel guests who like souvenirs . After several years in the business I have en- countered hotel guests who have lifted almost the whole room -under the guise of wanting a "souvenir." This is what they tell you when asked why they have 12 brand new towels (from the storage room) a nd a bedspread in their luggage at check-out time. J have seen departing guests try to get away with pillows, pictures from the wall, bathroom rugs and even lamps. People complain that hotels are expensive these days. Well , one reason is because it is no small deal to replace the items carried off by "souvenir lovers." Why don't they understand that the cost of the stuff they steal must be absorbed by the consumer? It's the same way with shoplifting. Pluse put this letter in your own words and print it, Ann. -JUST SAM DleA& SAM : Your words are jiut fine. Than.ks ANN lANDERS for sending them on. If the shoe nts, wear It, folks, but please leave the electric sboe·sblner la the room when you check out. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was fascinated by that letter from the woman who was worried sick because her self-employed husband hasn't paid in· come taxes Jn over 15 years. Why didn't you tell her about the Conscience Fund established for people who have stolen or des troyed governme nt property? Some con· tributors reveal their identities. others do not. The Treasury Depa rtment does not prosecute these people. The money is deposited in the U.S. Treasury, and Congress determines how it is spent The Conscience Fund was originated during President Madison's administration in 1811. An un- identified person claimed he had defrauded the government and sent $5. Other deposits brouaht the year's total to $25(). No additional deposits were made until 1927. Six dollars were received from an anonymous "donor." How about printing this letter and s uggesting the Conscience Fund for incJjviduals who haven't paid their taxes and want to sleep better at night? IN THE KNOW IN PRINCETON DEAR PRINCE: I consulted with WWlam E. Simon, Secretary of the Treasury from 1972 to 1977, on this one. Mr. Simon said be b as never beard of the Conscience Fund. During his term of service be did, however, receive several modest checks,~ io $100, from good-hearted Americans who wanted to help reduce tbe na&ional debt. He always returned the mOlley, tba1sked them for tbelr palrio«am and suggested that t hey use the money to help elect congressmen who would vote to spend le111 than the government takes lo. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been seeing a very attractive guy. He 1s 29 years old and we share many interests. The problem: When Frank gets mad he does violent things to tumself. Two weeks ago he lost a tennis match to a guy he really dislikes. He got so mad he slammed his hand into the side or his car and almost broke his wrist. Yesterday, he kicked the side of the house when his dog slipped out of his collar and ran off somewhere. The kick result- ed in an ankle fracture Any advice? -DOLLY FROM HARTFORD DEAR DOLLY : Frank must lean to uaJoad his anger lo a non·destructive, adult manner. He needs counseling. My advice to you ls -stay oat of bis way. What's pruduh? What's O.K? If llf!"' aren't iure. uou need some help. It's available in t~ boolcUt: "Necking and Pelting -Whal Arc the limitl/" Mall uour re~1t to Ann Landen, P 0 Bor 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611 , enclosing 50 cents and a long, .rtamped, self-Oddre11ed envelope If wives were lemons. • • I The wedding picture By E RMA BOMBECK In Sacramento, history is in the making. The State Assembly has just sent to the Senate a "lemon" car bill that would give dissatisfied automobile buyers a new car or their money back. Good grief, people! If this bill were passed, it could significantly lower the GNBP <Gross Na- tional Blood Pressure 1 and elect a car salesman king of the White House by 1984. Everyone in the world has, at one time or another, bought a lemon . We had a car once that made you pucker when you kicked the tires Aries has tinie Wednesday, July 22 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 2l·April 19 >. Restrktions work to your ultimate advanfage Time is on your side judgment. mtuition are on target New contacts lead to greeter in dependence of thought, action Your position is strengthened. TAURUS <April 20-May 201 Answers sought from con fidential sources will become available Your inquiries bring desired results. Ignore surface lnd1cat1ons. 1>1g deep for motives. reasons and obJectives. GEMINI c May 21.June 201 Token or affection is re- ceived from one who aids in strengthening domestic posl tion. Accent on home, harmony, family reunion and special anniversaries CANCER (June 21-July 221. What appeared a "lost cause" is due to boomerang in your favor. Key as to be selective, to utili:z.e lessons learned In recent past. Focus on career , prestige, business associate who has your best interests at heart. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22) Abstract principles of law come Into sharp, clear focus. Emphasis also on travel, HOROSCOPE communication, publlshlng and lone·dlstance call which clarlflea policy. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Tie ioo.e end.a, get fh'lanclal affairs In order, look beyond the Immediate and realize your potenUal. Mystery wlU be reaolved.. PopuJartty In· creaaea despite recent controversy. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22); New approach Is necftnry. Red tape, taxes, license requirements can bog .you down until you 1et lo heart of matters. Leo a~dl came. Go a low. malntaln low proHle, welcome addlUOllal 10Urce1 of Information. SCO&PIO COct. 23-Nov. 211 : Obtaln valid hlnl from Libra meaaa1e. U you doo't know what to Go, do nothlna! lndeclsion It not necessarily evU. Know It. ride with Udt. Focua on employment, co-worken, bulc tervlcea, will· lnlfleas to improve health by erobarklng on a more nutrlU°"9 diet. IAGnTAIU\18 <Nov. 22·Dec. 11): St.at .. quo ahak" r1tUe1 and roll• away You're on new 1round, old policies no lon1er ap,ly. lmpnnt style, make c:ban1•, deal with youn1. vlioroua, dynamic people CAPalOO&N COec. ZZ·Jan. 11): Accef'll an MCUrity, property, etlabll1hed polteln and bualn•• tran .. ctlon which will loon be complettcl. Older lodMdual ii on 10Ur •Id• Uld J>f'O\'• It. Cbeek 10Urte1 -you'll be asked qu•· Uona and be t'OMldtred for p~. ~ AQUA&R.11 (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): rorftl ~to beaut· ~ -be versatile without lOllnc •ilhl ol wuaaa .. ob- Jeft.lve. lodal actMtlet acceleratt, PtioDI• wM Md..._ ''oul of toucb" wW 100D become "••atlat.le. •• . PllCll c,... lf-ll•cb •>: Afteoa IMOmt, ~ ....... ,. ..... -·-Iott ltetm. a.di 0 ..... m~ llr n,_llli llMl . ....., ...,... 1n.--. la111U1 ......... WW bil Mttled. You are Gft brink ol lm • ..... ~..,.. ERMA BDMBICll :......_ __ Engineering-wise, it was a monument to the com- mittee who constructed a camel and thought they had solved the proble m of tall men who needed more leg room. The sun visor blocked the rear·view mirror . The carpet under the accelerator had no re- s istance to the touch. The radio was wired for static. The floor of the car burnt your feet The steering mechanism quivered at anything over 35 mph. And you couldn't get to the back seat from driver's side of the car . I don't understand it. This country is the onl one in the world where men tolerate a lemon of a car longer than they will endure a wife who has run out or gas. Think about it. Would your husband pay SSO to have you towed anywhere? rr he cOU.ldn't keep you running without stall· ing at every traffic light, would he talk nice lo you and let you idle? If your warranty ran out would he stand you to a tune-up out of his own pocket? When your mileage started to deteriorate, would he still stop at every station and fill you up? If you heated up coming back from the ballpark. would he pull off the road and let you cool off? W.ould he still take you out to dinner if you had a crack in your windshield? If you had to be taken in for repairs, would be be satisfied with a loaner? I don't know why I do that. I always pu.ab a parody too far. Williams , Gilbert Deborah Gilbert o( Huntlngton Beach and Brian Williams of Fountain Valley exchanged wed- ding vows in the First Christ.Ian Church, Orange. ' The bride, daughter of James and Florence Gilbert of Hunt· ington Beach, graduated from Edison High School and at · tended the Univers ity o f California at Irvine. The bridegroom, son of Loren and Joyce Williams, of Fountain Valley, graduated from Rolling ills High School and Orange Coast OoUege. McRae-Brown Cbarml·an Brown of Westminster and David McRae of La Canada exchanged wed· ding vows in Corona del Mar Community Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry J . Mitchell graduated from Westminster High School and Cypress College. The bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McRae or La Canada, graduated from Cresen· ta Valley High and San Diego Mrs. Williams Sl.ilte University. The couple plan to live in San· ta Ana after a trip to Carmel and Lake Tahoe. 50th cruise Herb and Teri Ford, who have been Balboa Island residents for 40 years, recently celebrated .. RUFFELL'S ····································~ urMOLSTHT s. ............. .... ltl2 HAllOI AVD. ,COSTA ~ISA ~J4J.!1 IH ~"WHAl'S A POPCORN PARTY?~'! • = ftt ......................... •,.:. $ ...... c:.tf~ : °"" fw ...... S1 11111 ...... ....... _.. • : -.. c... •• _. pei•sp• .. ,.... wt .......... • ·-~1 . . ...,....~ . •• .. ••• ,.,., ........... ,..,. L.ly • --------.: POPCOIM PM111S UMLIMITm : : CALL 17141 1~2330 I -:. •••• , ••••• ; ....................... AJI .. •• If it'sgo1 wheels, you'll move It faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.call 6'42·.5678 and a f rlendty ad· vtserwlll help you turn your Wheels Into Cl Sh. .. Mrs. McRae their 50lh wedding anniversary with an 8-day cruise of the Hawaiian Islands. They also were given a sur- prise dinner party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Konschnik and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brownell. The Fords were married at the Presbyterian Church ln Hollywood in 1931. Fifty frienda were lnviled to share their special day. . llllll IEll:l/lllTH 1:1111 ' bilyPilat TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1981 COMICS TELEVISION FEATURES 64 66 612 ·--• . ti ..., Q1 0 ~ 1 '· Efficiency and effectiveness must , .. ,, -: be measured to determine product-0 I ivity ... B8 ... d . ' Two recall targets to skip Dana formne At least two of the four Dana Point Sanitary District directors subject to recall In August say they won't attend an election forum Thursday night. A,nother says he'll attend if he's In town. and the fourth. Earl Hardisty, says he'll be there. The Dana Point Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the elec· lion forum, in which six can· didates ror the posts held by the four directors are expected to at· tend. The forum will be held at Dana Hills High School, 33333 Street of the Golden Lantern. beklnnlng at 7:30p.m. Hardisty a nd fellow district directors and Angus Smith, John McComb and Jack Schmidt are subject to a recall election Aug. 18 because or a pension plan they ap· proved last year. That plan would have paid com· missioners SSOO a month after they retired at age 65 with at least eight years service on the sanitary panel. The board later voted to reduce the pension Crom S500 a month to $50, but a recall drive by a group called Dana Point Citizens for Better Government prompted the August recall election in which six other candidates are vying ror seats held by the four men. A fifth commissioner. Don Klaasen. was ttot on the board when it voted for the pension plan and is not subjectto recall. Board member Smith said to· day he derinilely will not attend the forum Thursday. saying there would be .. no benefit in me going." "They're calling us a bunch of bloody crooks <for voling for the pension) and yet we just reduced our sewer rates." Smith s aid in a telephone interview "I don't see any reason why r O.lly ~n.t S'-ft ......_ Offensive words have been removed from the tile mural on front of John Wayne Airport terminal butlding. Airport's off ending mural cleaned up For 10 years. the words "spade" and "darkie" went unnoticed on the figure of a man in the large ceramic tile mural adorning the front of the John Wayne Airport ter m inal building. Then last week, Lee Howard, a skycap, complained about the two words a n d others Laguna eyes disposition of $197,000 Laguna Beach City Council members will consider tonight whether they want to spend an unexpected $197 .000 provided by the state, or hang onto it for the future. The city received word It will have to come up with $197,000 less in state repayment of bailout f\lnds. anct council mem· bers will be asked tonight lo de· clde how to spend the money. City Manager Ken Frank rec· o m m ends that m ost or t he $197 ,000 be held over until next year "In light of the city's tenuous fiscal posillon in future years." But the council is expected to review a ''wish list" it made up earlier this year, and to also con4ider requesta by various de· partment heads for projects. equipment and personnel. At tonieht'a aeasion , which beeina at 6 in COWICll chambers, ~s Foretl Ave., the council wm also: -Conalder a means of replac· in1 Mayor Wayne Baflln, who la leavin't the city OJ' Saudi Arabia; -Conllder a proposal for a fin·IOl tubdM•loD on nin• attea on the lath aide ot Temple Hilla Drtve, weet of Dom court. -Receive a ftnal r_eport on Uae Hltt.Orteal &urver ot old L11una Beach homn. apparently added by a vandal - to county airport operations personnel. Now. the offensive words are gone, painted over with enamel paint that closely matches the glazed finish of surrounding tiles. But officials a re s till wondering why the words were permifted in the first place, and how so many years passed without being observed. And equally puzzling is why a vandal went to the trouble lo use acid· to remove some of the tile glazing to add the other ethnic slur. an obscenity. and the words "peace" and "love." The mural was added to the north end or the terminal building by artist Marlin Rudick at a cost of $26.000 in the early 1970s. Rudick. who reportedl y resides in Toronto, Canada, could not be contacted today. But Denis Horn, airport chief or operation s, said hi s investigation indicates that the words "spade" and "darkie" were part of the original mural. He noted that the words were glazed o~. Horn pointed out that. the words we re difficult to see, primarily because or their small size. "I've walked by there I don't know how many times, and I never noticed them," Horn said. I n apectlon or the mural conducled after Howard raised hla complaint revealed the other objectionable words. Wbtle termini ll "apeculatlon," Hom aald be and maintenance personnel are convinced that someone deliberately •lri~ •••lint off other tiles to , lldd t be other wordl. Hom 111ld lM en1mel palnt lJ blendlnl ln well wtlb the r•t ol U.t mqraJ. He aald It probably won't .. nieftlHl'J to haft new tlJ.. fabricaled to ...,,, the painted areu. s hould attend (the e lection forum.1" McComb said reports in a Santa Ana newspaper that he will boycott Thursday's forum are un· true . · · 1 planned a trip to Washington to help my son move," he said to- day. "If I don't go to Washington Thursday. I'll be at the forum ... Board member Schmidt could not be reached for commenttoday but had indicated at an earlier board meeUne that he did not plan lo attend the forum. Candidates invited to the chamber forum in addition to the four current board members th. elude Lloyd Woerner. a chemllrt and consultant; Emily J . Sparlts. a bookkeeper; James Hyde, a water district chemist: Rlcha'rd Runge, a civil engineer: Fred M. Roberts, a mechanical enginet'r, and Ann Kelly, a freelance wrtty~ and reviewer County nearing: budget balanc~:. Orange County government's S780 milhon budget for fiscal 1981 ca me within $200,000 of being balanced as s upervisors complet· ed their fourth or six days of budget hearings Supervisors opted Monday to u~e about $11 million of$34 million 1n a\'ailablefederal revenueshar· ing to balance the record spend· ing program that will rund county operations through June 30, 1982. The board agreed to spend more than $8 million in revenue s haring money collected by the federal ~overnment and returned to local Jurisdictions-for capital improvement projects. including SI .5 milhon for acquisition of land for a road that will go for a new county landfill in Bee Canyon north of ln•ine and $1 million for dt•s1gn or new courtrooms in the Santa Ana Civic Center Additionally. the board budget· f'd close to Sl million for comple· lion of the first and second floors of the county's $9 million Hall of Administration in Santa Ana. and S600.000 for further corrective work on the structurally weak building. Revenue sharing also will be used Lo fund about S2 3 million m equipment purchases. including about $1.5 million in new vehicles, a $150.000 bus for transportation of Orange County J all inmates and S:l>3.000 for apparatus for the county public health depart· m enl laborator~ As a result of the board's ac· lions. about $2.9 million of rev- enue sharing money still is available. Under a formula ap· proved by the board, 25 percent/of that amount. or $725,000 will be made available for social pro· grams operated throughout the county, with the remainder still available for other county equip- ment. land acquisition or ope11t. lions expense needs .. The board le ft about $8 million in revenue sharing untouch~ "forfuture county needs .. '. Among the expenditures ap. proved by supervisors was $46,000 to improve security at the max· 1mum security men's Jail in Sante Ana. Planners eye development.; '• agreements . · Laguna Beach planning com· missioners will hear a proposat by the city attorney Wednesday that would allow for develop· ment agreements to be set up with builders in future years. A development agreement is an understanding between the city and a developer on the com· mitment each side might want to take on a project. For example. the city might waive some development fees in exchange for dedication of land on the part of the property owner. Com missioners will discuss the agreement concept when they meet at 6 p. m in council chambers, 505 Forest Ave. Unstable land. threatening ·Quiet Canrwn •County Environm en t al Management Agency officials will meet with t he owner of Dana Point's Quiet Cannon restaurant Aug. 10 to discuss closing the blufflop restaurant to diners. T he hearing follows a stucb conducted by the countxi'5 Geologic Technical Ad visory Board. which claims that the Green Lantern Street restaur~pt is perched on an unstable slope. In its report, the four-memtHir advisory ~ard said a high le~el of risk exists that the bluff coli.Id give way , plunging th~ restaurant into the rocks below. Ed Kwan. a civil englne~r with EMA. said a fault line runs beneath the Quiel Cannon. Kwan said the discovery of the fault caused construction o f the restaurant to be delayed in Sel>- te mber, 1971. ~ However, he said arterr a geoloeic study found the rault;.to be inactive, and restaurliat owper David Perrin agreed to move the building back from the bluff, a building permit was 15· aued. ~ But ln February of last year a landslide brought the Quiet Can· non to within a few re« of ~ blufl's edee. promptin1 co~ officials to question the 1t.bUlt1 of the bulldin1 site. ,,, Kwan aaid a final determtM· lion on whether the popular ·~· int place wUl be cloted will # made by Harold Krilan, dir~ of replaUona for the EMA. • .. "Several altemaUvet will "" discussed," Kwan said. "It ""' been 1u11ested that monttolWI devlces be LnttaUecl 0-al ~ detect any earth mohmeat." , • He said anotMr aa .. rutl~ ~"'.::LU::~.:l top and bottom al tlM .._.. lb1t would be costly, -wCMdd pay .......... hHD'tbMndeei411d. ,.... Clulet c.... • .. ; ...... ,..... ...... ... aoun\y offlflilh orl1l• y •mid unuudallile, Hid J.\M Muter, an EMA clYil lllCIDltl'u \ Or•nge Cout OAIL.Y PILOT/TuHday, July 21, 1981 --------~~----------------:-----:i--------------------------------__;;~ Less water to.cost Mesans more? Chamber warned of rising rates in pitch· for proposed Peripheral Canal TllllOUGH SLEET, SNOW, ~. -Certainly a lot of folks 1n our region were wringing their banda Monday wben it became clear we faced the threat of a poetal strike. People who are expecting a lot of bills ln the mall were wringing their-bands in glee. Others, who were looking for a check from Uncle George in Antioch, who'd owed the $125 for two years, were wringing hands in frustration. ~ Further, it was in· terestinf bow some of the loca postmasters of our Orange Coast re- gion were reacting to the strike threat. ml MURPllll ~1; They all said the mail would go through anyway. But how? WELL, COSTA MESA Postmaster Lyle Verplanck flatly declared, .. The mail will go through one way or another." Now that was an interesting choice of words. That's bow numerous people feel about how the mail goes through under normal conditions. One way or another, that is. Meanwhile, Huntington Beach Postmaster James O'Hara suggested, "At this stage of the game, I don't know what to expect ... " Alas, that may have confirmed some other suspi· cions. Most of the Orange Coast postal authorities said there was a contingency plan for getting the mail delivered. But none of them seemed to know what that plan is. Well, now we can probably all agree on that. It's like "No wonder the sergeant put me 0n thii mail deUvery route" The decreaaed tap water avaUable ln um will c0tt Colta Meaana about 24 percent more than they pay now, waw of. flclala have warned ln 1aln· tn1 Chamber of Commerce aup. porl for the atate'a propoeed Peripheral Canal. But 1ettin1 tbe amount of water each Mesan uaea every day, about 180 1aUons, may be impoaalble, sald Karl Kemp, mana1er of Mesa Consolidated Water District. The aver•ge household pays about $11 a month for water now. 1be bill will be closer to $13.65 in 1985 and probably ht1her ln later years. Kemp and dlatr,ict board member Henry Panian predict· ed water raUonlnl during dry years -about every fourth year -even lf the city's population remains static. Costa Mesa, they explained to chamber directors last week, imports about 75 percent of ita water needs. That water nows through the state aqueduct from Northern Callfornia and from the Colorado River via Metropolitan Water District feeder lines. More than half the water im- ported from the Colorado River will go to Arizona beginning ln 1985 as the result or U.S. Supreme Court rullngs on water rights, Panian noted. And, be added, there is a good chance that much or the Northern California water that supplies Orange County might be diverted ln future years to Los Angeles County. The reason, Panian aaid, ia a lawsuit filed by cootervation Statue unveiled RIVE.RTON, Wyo. (AP) -A bigger-than-life sculpture of the famed lndian guide Sacajawea has been unveiled on the campus of Central Wyoming Colle1e. The bronze sculpture was shown for the first time by artist Harry Jackson, who works out of bis Wyoming Foundry Studios in Cody, Wyo., and Camaolre, Italy. 1roups who are attemptln1 to. curtail Loe An1elea' water lm· ports from the Owens Valley, where Mono Lake {a dlmloithln1. Los Angeles, he said, will tum lo the MWD for water lf the suit is successful. And, he added, Loe Angeles has the votes on the MWD board required to divert Oranee County water. Panlan said Costa Meaa's water supply could be cut at 1eaat 20 percent. That would mean some form of rationing. The possible silver lining to the water cloud, both all'ffd, would be state construction of the controversial $6 million Peripheral Canal. The canal would divert water flowing to sea, through the H EADS 1 REC RUlT INO - Capt. Glen M. Robbe bas been named commander --0f the U.S . Army's South Orange County Recruiting Area . He will supervise recruiters in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Laguna Hills, Santa Ana and Orange. Feather aad Sacramento l"ivera. to the state aqueduct ayetem and on to Southern Callfomla. That caoal, in the pla.nninl for i5 years now, haa been approved by ttate leaders and cooteated by Northern California 1roupe. N ortbern Californian• fear water diversion will cause ocean water to teep into the river'• delta system, rulning crops and the water required for many in· dustries there. Conservallonista and wildlife advocat.es.allo fear the effect of salt water intrusion on flab and anlinals. The Peripheral Canal iaaue. considered by Panian and Kemp to be critical to the city's future, goes to state voters as a referen· dum measure either in Nov· Plaque due for bridge in Newport A $'900 bronze plaque la to be mounted on the soon·to·be com- pleted Paclflc Coast Hl1hway bridge In Newport Beach although several city coun· cilmen doubt any motorists will have time lo read it. "It's a mystery lo me why we need it," asserted Councilman Paul Hummel. "Who's going to read lt?" He suggested that the bridge contractor or the state should pay for the plaque, not the city. Two other council members agreed with him. "It's their bridge so if there's to be a plaque it should be their obl.igation," he said. But Hummel ended up on the losing si<~e aa the councU agreed to purchase the 16-by-18-inch plaque which is to bear the city's official seal and the slogan, "The Porthole of Time." ember or next June. • Tbe date depeodl on a ruu., by Gov. Brown, Kemp not.cl. ·: ' Canal or no canal, wbatevw water is available for import by 1985 will cost dearly, Pini&:·. added. • •. That's when contracts I~ :: Hoover Dam electrlcllJ ••. negotiated In the ltb, are llP... • ' for renegotiation. ~ •• Laa Veeas, Phoenix aqi· :.., Tucson seek much of the .....-~· now used to pump water OVtr , mountains for the downhill ftoitf to Southern California. ..; ... • • MWD pays SS an acre foal flf.: pump it now," Panlan noted. , ::A Conservative estimates ~:· •. dicate the price will 10 to ::~. least $45 an acre foot , but solllit • estimates double that figure. ~~i~: NEW DIRECTOR -Art Lun111· ·. a 1976 USC graduate, has as- sumed the post of executive · director of the Orange Coun-' · ty Housing Authority. Luna .. picked from a field of llS. takes over for Jobo . Avitabile, who resigned last January. a lot of contingency plans. Somebody has it, somewhere. But who? Who? Clearly, a postal strike is really going to put a crimp in the style of a lot of people who are getting dunned for overdue bills. Park development plan draws support Several city officials later opined that traffic generally moves so slowly through the area that many drivers would likely have time to read the pla· que. 7 awarde d scholarships Seven area high school seniors have received $1 ,000 scholarships each from the Irvine Company in recognition of outstanding community leadership. Mesa to fund· outre ach for adult ce nte r With funding from the city <f . , Costa Mesa, a day care center . · j has started an outreach prq--, ·I gram to see if the cit)'',, chronlcaJly ill are In need or· ... services provided by the Harbor,· Area Adult Day Care Center. ' BOW IN THE WORLD are you going to be able to tell them, "Oh yes that . . . Well, I just put your check in the mail ... " A $16 million development pro. posal for Huntington Beach ~n t r al Park bas been r ecommended as a way to 1en~rate future revenue to maintain the city's 50-park system. Another statement of lasting interest came out of Washington, D.C., Monday when Postmaster General William F. Bolger expressed great confidence that there would be no postal workers strike. The city's Community Services Commission, which recommends parks and recrea- tion policy, has unanimously sup- ported a private consultant's pro- posal to put recreational attrac- tions in the 'l97 ·acre park. He declared that the people should still continue to use the U.S. Mail. Now, I ask you, what did be expect us to do? Kick over to his competitors? Would we all start mailing out of Canada overnight? DO~ BOLGER TllDlK the pony express is still run- ning him a heavy race? Wells Fargo retired the stagecoaches a long time ago and went into ban.king. The proposed attractions in· elude a Ill-acre golf course, a hotel complex and conference center, a six·field baseball and sports complex, a YMCA gym· naaium, a restaurant, a recrea· tlonal vehicle campground, a fishing lake, an arcade, and a pizza parlor, as well aa the exist· ing shooting range and adventure playground. Some reports had it that if all the postmen and postwomen strike, the government might call upon the U.S. Army to deliver all the mail. You can just imagine how that might work out. All the majors will stay in the post offices. The captains will get to drive aU the trucks. The lieutenants and sergeants will run out with the platoons and assign the routes. The comm.iaalon also re«>m· • CORPORALS WILL GET all the routes with sorority houses and saloons. Privates First Class will deliver to flat residential areas. Mesan named to honor r o ll And the yardbirds? Why, they'll be delivering at all the places up the bills where the sign on the gate says: Dean M . Schmidt of Colla Meaa baa been named to tbe chancellor's honor roll fOI' the sprtn1 semester at the Universi- ty of Colorado, Boulder. "Beware of Vicious Dog!" N E WS f r om all over California is r ounded up each day in t he ·-' ., -0 0 -4 HYPNOSIS IS THI llY ........ .., ..... ,..,..,.. .... Mle IMSmUl'I ... CQ-.YAW .... , .. . The honor roll recocnlzes atu· dents who earned a perfect 4.0 1rade point average for the semester. CViewSOn r:tJeotal HealtJi ., oa.ALI WINKLI"· o.o.a. WHY A BRIDGE? ll It reaUy necessary to replace adult '1 mlHlDI teeth wlth • fixed briclae or partial denture' 'the answer la e deRnlte YES! Tb• rea1001 are qulu 1lmple. Wb• a tOOtJt lt lott1 the ICllH lllt teetia aaa the tooth (above or below) wldeh actt • a blU.~,loMtM aap and eta lllalli~HCI •blcb tlMI Ion tootll oace~ovlded. Tbt .... a ~.Wbe 1 u b J • c to m a n 1 probl••• 11tcb u drift.... abaormallf tapotei dtta1-prone .......... ofall, ffrloclollt1I di•••••· <Tit• 11011• lar1t1t ca... of tGat.lt IOM In ....... ,. - The lou of juet one · looth, lf not replaced by a fhled bridte or part.laJ denture, wiO more than illtely, uJUmai.ly cauae tbe lou of more and more teeth. In maoy patteota, It la only a matter ol Ume unUl UM d•truc.'tioft 11 complec.. · Tbe dlntal arch W81 ct..,_. by nature to bave 1 eompllta tel of t.th -one tae1ptn1 and prote~la1 the otller. ReplaclnJ mluln1 teeth with a dental 'pplluee wtll maintain thit ... u weU u )'OUt amOI _. ability eo ••t Jl!CJPlll'l1. .. _.... ....... D.D.A: I ... "-..... .... " ............. . N ...... ..... .....: ...... . mends an equestrian center witb rental horses available to the public. The City Council will bold a public hearing on the con- troversial development pro· posals next month. A group of nearby residents oppose development in the park, localed off Golden West Street between Slater an d Ellis avenues. The park presently is a natural setting of trees, shrubs, hills and lakes. According to the proposal by Ultrasystems Inc., of Irvine, the development plan requires ac- quiring 75 additional acres near Ellis Avenue. Proposed attrac- tions would generate about $12. 7 million over the next 10 years, according to the consultant. City officials say voters would have to approve a bond to pay for much of the $16 million de- velopment eo1ta. Four of the scholarships have been awarded to Irvine resi· dents Christopher Cassady and Suzy Krueck eberg from University High School and Mary C. Egan and Elizabeth Denney of Irvine Hi gh School. Newport Beach scholarship recipients include Mark Evans and Linda Timmons of Corona del Mar High School and Joanne M. Martin of Newport Harbor High Sc~ool. D orm adviser Debby Benevento of Hunt· ington Beach has been selected as reside nt adviser for dormitories at the University or Redlands. Although the center serves the Orange Coast area, the new ()Uf· reach service is restricted U, Costa Mesa residents. · . Under the service, a cen~(. · representative provides assesi.' ' · ment interviews in places sue~ " as mobile home parks and trah);' · persons there to provide refer\ , rals to the adult day care center', ' according to Dr. Dan Sands., · director. , The center provides care for · · mostly elderly patients who ~ :· . · isolated due to confusion, dfs.' ·, orientation, suffering memory . failure, have had strokes or ' ~ other similar problems, Sanda' · said. ; He said of the center's 26 ·' clients. 14 are Costa Mesa ~r-· dents. For more informatiod, ' caJl 5'8-9331. Sicked by Sec:uridet of tJw U.S. or U.S. GoYemmeM ~L THIS 08LIGA110N IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DSP081T AND 18 N<n IN&VaBD BY 'nlE FIDEllAL 8AVIN08 AND LOAN Prindpal plus mterett peid by American SaWlP It m.turtty. NO flE, NO SERVICE CHARGE. Anillble to ClllforNI mident1 ~ lnterelt ntn we let~ Brina mv Mnkor ••lnp ,..book. We11 t.ruwf., INSU~CE COIU'OaATIOPt. .... ,... . 111111 llllyPllld TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1981 COMICS 84 TELEVISION 86 FEATURES 812 Efficiency and effectiveness must be measured to determine product- ivity ... BS . What 'affordable' houses in e? l • r' ' .... Once "affordable" housing un- its in Irvine's Villaae of Wood- bridge no longer are affordable to people with m oder ate in- comes. That is the conclusion con- tained In a report releas«:d today by Orange County government's Human Relations Commission. It is suggested in the report that the lack of controls on re- sale of the units. coupled with less than str ict limits on owner occupancy, have worked to take the dwe!Hngs out of the price range affordable to persons with I m0<1erate incomes. The Human Re lations Com- mission staff, in preparing the report, examined 382 units that were constructed in Woodbridge between 1976 and 1979. Original s a les prices or those units ranged from $33,000 to $55.800. According to the report, the $33.000 units. constructed in 1976, are now selling for about Sl 10.000. Had controls been imposed to regulate the price at which the properties could be resold, the sales price for the 1976, $33,000 unit would be about $49,000, the report said. ··overall. the results indicate that the Woodbridie affordable units have rapidly increased in selling price since their con- struction due lo the lack of long term continued affordability mechanism." the report said. ·'The result h •s been that the majority of the surveyed units which have been resold are not now affordable to moderate in- come families I i.e. those earn· ins less than 120 percent of the m edian income tn Orange County.) "In addition , due to the lack of r es tr ictio n s o n owne r - occupancy . a nd l ength of ownership, a majority of the un- its surveyed are no longer owner occupied. A significant percen- tage of the homes have been converted into rental units. while other umts have been re- sold either one. two. or three times." The HR<.: staff began the study of affordab1latv or the Wood· bridge units in October 1980. It o.11, ...... , ........... Offensive words have been removed from the tile mural on front of John Wayne Airport terminal building. Airport's off ending mural cleaned up For 10 years. the words "spade" and "darkie" went unnoticed on the figure of a man in the large ceramic tile mural adorning the front of the John Wa yn e Airpo rt terminal building. Then last week. Lee Howard. a skycap. complained about the two wo rds a n d other s apparently added by a vandal - to county airport operations personnel. Now. the offensive words are gone. painted over with enamel paint that closely matches the glazed finish of surrounding tiles. But o ff icia l s a r e still ,wondering why the words were permitted ln the firsl place, and how s o many year s passed without being observed. And equally puzzling is why a vandal went to the trouble to use acid to remove some of t he tile glazing to add the other ethnic s lur. an obscenit y, and the words "peace'' and "love." The mural was added to the n o rth e nd of the termi nal building by artist Martin Rudick at a coet of $26.000 in the early 1970s. R udlck, who reportedly resides In Toronto, Car\ada, could not be contacted toch1y. other tales to add the other words. Horn said the enamel paint is blending in well with the rest or the mural. He said it probably won't be neccessary to have new tiles fabricated to replace the painted areas. The operations chief noted there are no plans to remove the mural when the terminal 1s expanded as part of a $75 million airport improvement project. Fund limit plan approved The Orange County Registrar has confirmed that more than enough valid signatures were gathered to insure that Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran's measure to limit councllmanit campaign donations will appear on the Nov. 3 city ballot. A t o tal of 6,063 valid signatures were gathered, about 800 more than needed to insure a spot on the baJJot, said Coun- cilman Agran. The measure would mandate thal an individual contributor could alve no more than SlOO to a candidate running for the lrvine City Counctl. . . /)etaU o/ airport mural shows figure of man that wa$ de/aced with words "~" and "dar~." But Denis Horn. airport chief o f operallona. aald his lnvesU1ation Indicate• that the worda "spade" and "darlde" were part ol the trl1lnal mural He noted.. that I.be worda were 1taatdover. 6.ounty nearing balanced budget Horn pointed out that the word• were difficult lo aeei prlmarUy because oJ their smal alle. "I've walked by there J don't know how many times, and I never noticed them," Horn aaid. tnapectlon of the mural coad~ alter Howard ra6Md hl1 complaint rfttaMd &be o&hlr objectionable .......,. Wblle termln1 ll .. ,~" Hora said 119 and malnlfnaDet peraoanel are con vtac:ed t•at 1omeone dell~ e&rlpPed aJ••lnt oil Oran1e Count)' 1overninent'1 $780 mllllon budget tor fiscal 1981 came. wtthin '200.000 of betna balanced as aupervisora compl•t· ed their fourth of alx daya ot bud a et heartn1e. • Su~ opted Monday to uae abouUtt million of SM mtmon In avalleblefederal tevenueahar- ln1 to balance the record spend- lftC p~am tha& will fund county oper.UO. tbroulh.J .. J0.1m. Tba board ~ to 'li*Ht fl)or,,, .. " • mDUon ln rnenue da -money collictld bJ the fMlr IO"f'll8lenl and retariliid • loc•l Jtlrtldld&ona-foreipbl fmpro, .. nent ~. tneltdal ....... ,..~etl..i fOf' I roed that wt I 10 for a MW , county landfill In Bee Canyon north of Irvine and $1 miJUon for design or new courtrooms in the Santa Ana Civic Center. AddltJonally, the board budget· ed close to Sl million for cornple- llon of the nnt and second n00ts or the county'• 18 mllll<>11 Hall of Admlnlatratton In Santa Ana, and M00.000 for further corrective work on the structurally weak buUdlnc. Kevenue 1harlnc also •UI be uied to rwftcl about S2.3 muuon ln equlp~ purchaaea, JM.hadlnf aboutlt.lmlllton In new vebltlee, al ... bulfortr~ of Orana• County Jail inmates and Q>.1,000 for apparatus tor the county public health depart- ment laboratory. As a result of the board's ac· tlone, about $2.9 mllJlon of rev· enue aharln1 money atlll If available. Under a formula ap- proved by the board, 25 percenlof that amount, or S72'.<>00 wlll be made available ror social pro- 1rams operated throuchout the county. with the remainder still available for other county equip. menl, land acqulaltlon or opera· tlona expenae need•. The bou4 left about • 11\llllon In revenue sharln1 untouched '·for future county n~ed•." conducted a door-to-door survey to gain information on resale ac- tl vity and owner occupancy. The commission said It in- tends to release a s ubsequent re- port that will examine the sales history of each individual unit, based on information from the county Assessor 's Office and a title Insurance company. In the report. the commission staff noted that few affordability guidelines were made part of the original agreement in which the Irvine Company agreed to set aside 10 percent of Woodbridge units for persons with moderate Incomes. '' fo'or example, there were on· ly minimal buyer qualification guidelines or procedures and no owner occupancy requiremerla, anti-speculation mechanism or continued affordability controls. Since this early period, a bu,.er sc reening process has been established through the non- pr ofit Irvine Housing Op• portunilies Corporation and more recently a one year owru!f'- occupan cy requirement h•s been added.·· the report said. ' Irvine seeks I• retail growth f. Irvine, a city of 70.000 people, will soon have its first car wash. When will it get its second? The man in charge of retail development for the company that owns the overwhelming ma- jority of land in lrvine doesn't have a firm answer lo that ques- tion. Irvine Company Vice Presi- dent Dick Cannon says he is aware that the master- planned city or Irvine is s hort of the r e t a i I esta bli s h - ments its res- id ents want and the city's tax base r e· quires. CANNON Cannon is to appear Aug. 10 before the Irvine City Council to explain wh y Irvine doesn 't have a ny : car washes (one is to open this . summer in Woodbridge), major furniture o r home furnishings stores. nurseries plumbing supply houses, paint stor es or electrical supply stores. Irvine residents also complain that there is only one movie theater. not enough restaurants. no comme r cial recreational facilities. and only a handful of clothing shops . Cannon was criticized last sum mer by the Irvine City Coun- cil after the preparation of a city staff report indicating that Irvine was nearly last among Orange County cities in terms of retail acreage per 1,000 resi- dents. At that time, Cannon promised that much of Irvine's retail needs would be fulfilled in three projects which would open in 1982. Now he says it will be 1983 before these projects open . They are : The South Wood bridge Shopping Center along Alton Parkway, where 96 stores are to be built. Univers ity Town Center I Phase I l across Campus Drive from UC Irvine, where 284,000 squa re feet of commercial de- velopment including a 250-room hotel and a theater are to be con- structed. The Home Improvement Center at Culver and Irvine Center drives, where 41 stores including lumber outlets, furniture stores and home furnishing shops are to be built. The opening dates on these projects have been delayed until 1983, Cannon said during a re- cent interview. Cannon said the delays are caused by slowness in retail sales and consequent reluctance by retail merchants to commit to build stores in Irvine. High In- terest rates add to the problem, he said. Irvine Chamber of Commerce President Larry Hoffman hu a different explanation for the lack of retail development. Addressing the Irvine City Council late last month. Hoff. man claimed the Irvine Com- pany, instead of fostering retail development on its land, la "alt- tln1 on the land" and hoplnf to thereby cash ln on Inflationary lncreues ln land value. Through lease arran1ementa, the Irvine Company exacta a ahare ol the profits from retail outlet.a that locate on company land. One city councilman aald prldt.,ly that thia aet up tend.a to dlscoura1e the openln1 of retail eatabllahment.1 lhat don't re.Use lar1e initial profit.I. A company 1pollesman said leaH UTaqelnel\ta are tailored to the lndlvi .. al bulln"' and aren't 0¥er~•Nldla1. Cannon dmlled that tM compu1 ti ~DI land alld waltlnl f« tt to .,,nd ... la value. He aald ~ alUlouib lllll'e bave bllD dela,I tia ~ lrYtal Company retall cltftlo.._ plan1, lrvtne resklenU Min a lot more places to shop, eat a.Ga drink than they did al this tirtj,e_ last year. One project for which lrv!Qe city oHicials are a n x iously awaiting Is so-called lrvi¥ Center, a 480-acre commercial <'enter including a "Super Shop- ping Mall" to be built on the triangle of land formed by the Santa Ana , San Diego and Laguna freeways Cannon said he 1s hoping Ul)tt some portions of Irvine Centilt will open by 1984. But the Irvine Company has yet to announce whether any major departm~t sto res have agreed to locate there 1 It 1s known that the lrvilM Company has been having tr®- bl e securing these commi.t· ments, since there are already,;:1 number of shopping malls in tbe area including Fashion lslar'4, Laguna Hills Mall. Mission V\e, jo Mall and South Coast Plaza,t. Irvine City officials say that sales tax generated by bull: nesses in the city makes up ~ . largest part of the revenue from which municipal operations are funded. City officials also say that lack of sales-tax generating retail establishments could restrict planned development of resideii- tial housing tracts which don't pay for themselves in terms of property taxes. RICHARD GREEN Publish e r quits Irv ine publications . j' Mike Sommer has resigned a publisher of the Irvine Wort News weekly newspaper, Ne Worlds magazine and Irvine T World Magazine, according to a spokesman for the Irvine Com- pany which owns the publica• lions. Sommer. 45, of Irvine, was named publisher of the thret publications in January. He has announced the formation of a nationwide company specializ- ing in media, law, politics. '°"" ernment, public relations and corporate psychology cou~. ing, said Irvine Compaiir spokesman Martin Brower. • The company. which hasP;~ been given a name, will have pf, rices In Newport Beach, Beve~ Hills, San Diego. Washln1'9d D.C. and New York Clfty,, Brower said . 1,1• Eric Shuman, editor of t.Pe Irvine World News, will becoQle acting publisher of that publiH· lion and Irvine TV World. Irvine Company Vice President Tom Wilek will serve as actin1 publis her of New WorldJ, Brower said. Sommer, who resigned Fri- day, came to the publications after about 20 years or ex· perience u a reporter and news director for ABC radio and televlak>n on the network level and on network-a ffiliated s~. tlona, accordinc to Irvine WoWa News Clly Editor Don Dennis.'· . -.. --.............. ---. _._..~~-..... ........................ -~ ............................... ---- Less water te cost MesQDs mOre? Chamber warned of rising rates in pitch· for proposed Peripheral Canal TllllOUGB SLEET, SNOW, ETC • ...: CertaiDly a lot-of folks in our reaton were wriOllnl tbelr baDda Monday when it became clear we faced tbe threat of a poetal •trike. People who are expectlng a lot of bills in the mail were wrlnging their bands in glee. Others, who were looking for a check trom Uncle George in Antioch, who'd owed the $125 for two years, were wringing .hands ln frustration. · Further, it was in- teresting how some of • • the local postmasters of ,_ ..... ______ ~ our Orange Coast re- Jll MURPHllf ,~It ~:~trik!~!:f.ttng to They all said the mail would go through anyway. But how? WELL, COSTA MESA Postmaster Lyle Verplanck fiatly declared, "The mail will go through one way or another." Now that was an interesting choice of words. That's how numerous people feel about how the mail goes through under ~mal conditions. One way or another, that is. Meanwhile, Huntington Beach Postmaster James O'Hara suggested, '1At this stage of the game, I don't know what to expect ... " Alas, that may have conftrmed some other suspi- cions. Most of the Orange Coast postal authorities said there was a contingency plan for getting the mail delivered. But none of them seemed to know what that plan is. Well, now we can probably all agree on that. It's like "No ioonder the &ergeant put mi on tlifa ma11 Cklivery route" Tb• decrea1ed tap water available in 1• will coet Cotta lleaana about 24 percent more than they pay now, water of. flcial1 bave warned ln 1aln· lnl Chamber of Commerce 1up- port for the state's propoeed Peripheral Canal. · But 1ettin1 the amount of water each llesan uae1 every day, about 180 1allona, may be lmpoaaible, aatd Karl Kemp, manager of Mesa Conlolldated Water DiJtrict. The average houaehotd paya about $11 a month for water now. The bill will be cloeer to $13.65 in 1985 and probably higher in later years. Kemp and district board member Henry Panian predict- ed water raUonlng durinc dry years -about every fourth year -even if the city's populaUon remains static. Costa Mesa, they explained to chamber directors last week, imports about 75 percent of its water needs. That water flows through the state aqueduct from Northern California and from the Colorado River via Metropolitan Water Di.strict feeder lines. More than half the water Im· ported from the Colorado River wlll go to ArUona beginning ln 1985 as the result or U.S. Supreme Court rulings on water rights. Panian noted. And, be added, there ls a good chance that much of the Northern California water that suppUes Orange County might be diverted in future years to Los Anteles County. The reuon, Panian sald, is a lawsuit fileCI by conservation Statue unveiled RIVERTON, Wyo. CAP ) -A bigger-than-life sculpture of the famed lndian guide Sacajawea has been unveUed on the campus of Central Wyoming College. The bronze sculpture wu shown for the first time by arti1t Harry Jack son, who works out of bis Wyoming Foundry Studios in Cody, Wyo., and Camaoire, Italy. croup1 who are attemptml to. curtail Loe An1ele1' water lm· ports from the Owen• Valley, where Mono Lake la climlnllhin1. Loa Angeles, he aald, will tum to the MWI> for water lf the ault ii successful. And, be added, Loe Angeles bu the vote• on the MWD board required to divert Orange County water. Panlan said Costa Mesa's water supply could be cut at least 20 percent. That would mean some form of rationing. The possible silver lining to the water cloud, both alJ'eed, would be state conatructlon of the controversial $6 million Peripheral Canal. The canal would divert water flowing to sea, through the HEADS RECRUITING - Capt. Glen M. Robbe bas been named commander of the U.S. Army's South Orange Coun~ Recruiting Area. He will supervise recruiters in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Laguna Hills , Santa Ana and Orange. Featb•r and Sacramento rivers, to the 1tate aqueduct system and on to Southern California. That cmal, in the ptanntnc for 15 yean now. hu been approved by state leaders Md contested by Nor1Mn> CalllOC'Dla 1roup1. Northern Calllornlan1 fear water dJvenion will cause ocean water to aeep into the river's delta system, ruining cropt and the water required for many ln· duatrles there. Conservationists and wildlife advocates.also fear the effect of salt water intrwsion on fish and animals. The Peripheral Canal issue, considered by Panian and Kemp to be critical to the city's future, goes to state voters u a referen· dum measure either in Nov· Plaque due for bridge in Newport A $900 bronze plaque is to be mounted on the soon-to-be com- pleted Pacific Co.st Highway bridge in Newport Beach although several city coun- cilmen doubt any motorists will have time to read it. "It's a mystery to me why we need it,·• asserted Councilman Paul Hummel. "Who's going to read it?" He suggested that tbe bridge contractor or the state should pay for the plaque, not the city. Two other council members agreed with him. "It's their bridge so if there's to be a plaque it should be their obligation," he said. But Hummel ended up on the losing side as the council agreed to purchase the 16-by·l8-incb plaque which la to bear the city's official seal and the slogan. ·'The Porthole of Time.·· ember or next June. The date dependl on a ruUDc • by Gov. Brown, Kemp noted. •• Canal or no canal, wba...._. water is available for Import "1 1985 wUI coat dearly, .p ...... added. • Tbat'a when contracts • "-!- Hoover Dam electrldtr. ••4 negotiated ln the 1930t, are 'f • for renegotiation. : Las Vegas, Pboenlll ~:-: • Tucson seek much of the ..-.r·) now used to pump water ow..:•! mountains for the downblll n. · to Southern California. "MWD pays SS an acre foot-.,::. pump it now," Panian noted. ·:· Conservative e1tlmate1 lD!· ·- dicate the price will 10 to ,it"· ; least $4S an acre foot, but .,.-. · estimates double that ftiure. ..::: NEW DIRECTOR -Art Luna1 • a 1976 USC graduate, bu as- sumed the post of executive· · director of the Orange Coun- ty Housing Authority. Luna' picked from a field of 1i?, take& over for John Avitabile, who resigned lut January. a lot of contingency plans. Somebody has it, somewhere. But who? Who? Clearly, a postal strike is really going to put a crimp in the style of a lot of people who are getting dunned for overdue bills. Park development plan draws support Several city officials later opined that traffic generally moves so slowly through the area that many drivers would likely have time to read the pla- que. 7 awarded scholarships Seven area hjgh school seniors have received $1 ,000 scholarships each from the Irvine Company in recognition of outstanding com munity leadership. Mesa to furul·. outreach for adult center With funding from the city of. Costa Mesa, a day care center has started an outreach pro: . gram to see if the city'.A chronically ill are in need of. . services provided by the Harbol; ' · Area Adult Day Care Cente.r. · BOW IN THE WORLD are you going to be able to tell them, "Oh yes that ... Well, I just put your check in the mail ... " A $16 million development pro- posal for Huntington Beach Cen- tral Park baa been recommended as a way to generate future revenue to maintain the city's SO-park system. Another statement of lasting interest came out of Washington, D.C., Monday when Postmaster General William F. Bolger expressed great confidence that there would be no postal workers strike. The city's Community Services Commission. which recommends parks a nd recrea· ti on policy. has unanimously sup- ported a private consultant's pro- posal to put recreational attrac- tions in the 297 -acre park. He declared that the people should still continue to use the U.S. Mail. Now, I ask you, what did he expect us to do? Kick over to his competitors? Would we all start mailing out of Canada overnight? DOES BOLGER TIUNK the pony express is still run- ning him a heavy race? Wells Fargo retired the stagecoaches a long time ago and went into banking. The proposed attractions in· elude a 111-acre golf course, a hotel complex and conference center, a six-field baseball and sports co mplex, a YMCA gym. nasium, a restaurant, a recrea- tional vehicle campground, a fishing lake, an arcade, and a pizza parlor, u well as the exist· ing shooting range and adventure playground. Some reports had it that if all the postmen and postwomen strike, the government might call upon the u .s. Army to deliver au the mail. You can just imagine how that might work out. All the majors will stay in the post offices. The captains will get to drive all the trucks. The lieutenants and sergeants wilJl un out with the platoons and assign the routes. The commiaaloo also recom-CORPORALS WILL GET all the routes with sorority houses and saloons. Privates First Class will deliver to fiat residential areas. Mesan named to honor roll And the yardbirds? Why, they'll be delivering at all the places up the hills where the sign on the 1ate says: Dean M. Schmidt of Costa Mesa hu been named to tbe chancellor's honor roll for the 1prin1 aemestel' at the UnlvenJ- ty or Colorado, Boulder. "Beware of Vicious Dog!" NEWS from all over California is rounded up each day in the ···"" -0 0 -c HYPNOSIS IS THI llY ....,....., .... , ... Ult ........ IMl1TNll ... COl.aTA'ftOM 141-1961 The honor roll recognizes atu· dents who earned a perfect •.o 1rade point average for the aemeater. <o/ieK<S On ® r:vental HealtJi ===~~~=========~i er QMAU WINKL.U, D.D.I . WHY A BRIDGE? 11 It really necestary to repl1ce adult's ml11ln1 teeth with a nxed bridle or partlal denture1 'the answer f• 1 definite YES! Tbe re1aont are qulte 1lmple. Wb• • tooth ll lottl th• ad,t.eent teillh ana tbe tootb (1bove or below) •dt ads u • btt•r· IOM the 1up and 1ta utata~ .. e• nleb ... loet tooth o••• tro•lded. The ,......., .... .w ... tubJeet to •••1 probleau aue~ u irlftla1, abo4rmall1 eapo1 .. deea7-pro1• ........ W'Ol"ll "' all, ptrl .... &al clllHH. lTh 1l111lt lafltH ,.... "' ......... .....,. ...... .._ ..... The lou ol Just one · tooth, ll not replaced by a rlxed bri"e or parUal denture, wUl more than likely, ulUmately cauae the Jou ol more and more t.eetb. ID maa1 paUenta, It I• onl1 a miller ol Umt Uftt1.I the cltltrudion la complete.' The dmtal arch wu dellped by nature to have a eomplN Mt ol teeth -OM htlpln• and 1roteetln1 tllt otb•r. 1'eplaetn1 ml11ln1 teetb wltb a dental a_ppUuee wtll maintain Wtdellln .. ...nu )'OUr 1mile and •ll'lity toeat~y .. -.. .......... mends an equestrian center with rental horses available to the public. The City Council will bold a public hearing on the con· troversial development pro· posals next month. A group of nearby residents oppose development in the park, located off Golden West Street between Slater and Ellis avenues. The park presently is a natural setting of trees, shrubs. hills and lakes. According to the proposal by Ultrasystems Inc., of Irvine, the development plan requires ac· quirint 75 additional acres near Ellis Avedue. Proposed attrac· lions would generate about S12.7 miJUon over the next 10 years. according to the consultant. City officials say voters would have to approve a bond to pay for much of the $16 million de-' velopment costs. Four of the scholarships have been awarded to Irvine resi· dents Christopher Cassady and Suzy Krueckeberg from Uni versity High School and Mary C. Egan and Elizabeth Denney of Irvine High School. Newport Beach scholarship recipients include Mark Evans and Linda Timmons of Corona del Mar High School and Joanne M. Martin of Newport Harbor High School. Dorm adviser Debby Benevento of Hunt· ington Beach has been selected as r esident a dviser for dormitories at the University of Redlands. Although the center serves tb_e Orange Coast area, the new ou.t· reach service is restricted to Costa Mesa residents. ' · ' Under the service, a cent.et representative provides asaes8 : ment interviews in places 5,!f J. as mobile home parks and tr ' ~rsons there to provide refer· rals to the adult day care center, according to Dr. Dan San~. director. The center provides care for mostly elderly patients who are isolated due to confusion, dlS· · orientation, suffering memory failure, have had strokes l>r other similar problems, San4i said. ' He said of the center's 26 clients, 14 are Costa Mesa resl· • dents. For more informatlOlj, · call 548-9331. A11H11t1/ Rotr Tnday~ intere84 ratt' guar.nteed for the term by Amerbn Savings American Savirl{J.S 1J<1YS high interest with safety. .... ? ............................... ,., ...... & .. Bae~ by Securities o( the U.S. or U.S. Government ~a. 'ftllS OBUGATION 18 N<YI' A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND 18 NOT IN8l1RED BY THE FED&RAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INIURANCB~RA1'10N. SAVINGS ... • • •\.t• •••• . -. ... .. ...... . .. -. I "' DlllJPlllt TUESDAY, JULY 21 , 1981 COMICS 84 • TELEVISION 86 FEATURES 812 Efficiency and effectiveness must be measured to determine product- ivity ... BS 0 0 I Mesa chamber raps McFarland remarks Costa Mesa's Chamber of Commerce has asked City Coun· ci lm a n Ed McFarl a nd t o apologize for remarks about c h amber m embers who. he says, buttonhole council mem bers at ~arties. Cha mber directors also are see kin g an apolo&y Cor McFarland's comments indicat· ing the cha mber isn't concerned with the problems small busi nessmen have with their ad vertising signs The action by chamber direc· tors followed published state· ments in which the councilman took issue, with Councilwoman Norm a Hert:iog's proposal to modify the city's seven-year-old signin~ ordinance. The councilman said Monday he'll confer with his wife over the sought-after apology, but that he doubts he'll offer one. Mc Farland. a longtime sup- porter of the city's cont:-oyerslal ordinance designed eventually lo rid the community of com· mercial sign clutter, said he is entitled to his own opinions. He called published reports re· garding t hose opinions "a c· c urate" and claimed some chamber members are euilly ~f misreading his statements . T he tiff follows a proposal ear· ly this month by Councilwoman Norma Hertzog to modify the unpopular sig n ordinance scheduled to rid the city of larger s igns over a 10-year amortization period ending in 1984. Mrs. Hertzog wants to allow any sign legally erected before 1974 to stand until the business it advertises changes hands Then. the sign would make way for a new. smaller message board. Mc Farland calls the plan .. a bunch of marlarkey." McFarland contends that "businesses such as Mark C. Bloome. Fedco and Mobil Oil won't ever change hands " He contended in a published article that Mrs. Hertzog's pro· posed ordina nce chanae "would be discriminatory toward the small businessmen the chamber should be supporting. and I'm upset that their concerns aren't being considered ... McFarland said the owners of ne wer s mall firms must comply wi th ordinances greatly limiting the size of their signs while com· petitors' older. larger signs will remain m place 01.fenswe 1cords l1a ve beer1 removed from the tzle mural on front of .John \\/ayne Airport terminal buildmg Airport's off ending mural c leaned up For 10 vcars . t he words "s pade" a·nd "darkie" went unnoticed on the figure or a man in t he large ceramic tile mural adorning the front or the John W ayne Airport terminal building. Then last week. Lee Howard. a s kycap. complained about the tw o wo rds a nd ot he r s apparently added by a vand~I i o county airport operations personnel. Now. the offensive words are gone. painted over with enamel "J>aint lhat closely matches the glazed finish of surrounding tiles. But Qffi c i a l s a r e s till wondering why the words were permitted in the firsl place, and how so m any yea rs passed without being observed. And equally puzzling is why a vandal went to the trouble to use acid to remove some or the tile glazing to add the othe r ethnic s lur. an obscenity, and the words "peace .. and "love." The mural was added lo the north e nd or the terminal building by artist Martin Rudick al a cost of S26,000 In the early 1970s. maintenance personnel are co n v inced t h a t so meone deliberately stripped glazing off other tiles to add the other words. Horn said the enamel paint is blending in well with the rest of the mural. lie said it probably won't be neccessary to have new tiles fabricated to replace the painted areas Police p robe missing g old Costa Mesa police and com· pany security personnel are in· vestlgating the disappearance of about $4,500 worth or gold from Western Digita l. Inc. A corporation spokesman told police this week that his firm. which use9 the sold in manufac· luring digital equipment, re· celved a shipment of about 3.000 three·lnch Iona and •,11th·inch wide sheets or tbe precious m etal July 8. Employees, he said. failed to secure the ahipment. DetaU of airport mural 1hows fi{IMre of man that too• defaced with trords "~"and "darlde." Rudi ck , who repo rted I y resides in Toronto. Canada, could not. be contacteCI today. But Oeols Horn, -lrport ch.ier or operations , Sllid hi s inveatllaUon Indicates that the word• ·•spade" •nd "darkle'' were part or the or l1 inal mural. He note(! lt\al lM words were S~seect held in Mesa shooting glazed over. • Horn pointed out that the words were d ifficult to see, primarily because of their amall site. "I've walked by u..re I don't know hoW maay Um•, and I never noticed \hetn," Hont titl. J nsptcllon of the mural eond_... after Howard ralMd hit com,lalnt revealed th• other obJecttonabl• w~ W b ~ l •-t • r "' l n I i t '"lpeeu1~." Hom Hid he and Police have arrested a 20· year-old woman on 1u1plclon of assault with a deadly weapon followtna Friday'• shootins of JamH Evert Spence, 25, of Costa Mna. &~ WM 1bot in Ute cbeet and 11 les Frifty at hi• borne. 20lt Orn1e Ave.. wtth a .as. callber platol durln1 an ar1u· mtnt re1ardln1 outcall Mrvtee, uld Colla lleu S1t. BUI 8eehtal. at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. • Arrttted leas than nlne hour• after the 3:40 p.m. 1hootin1 Fri· day was Melanie Helen Gorman. 20. \¥ho ll1ted Costa Mesa'• Al'TI· baasador Hotel as a temporary addrett. Bechtel aald lnvHll1ator1 lffll Mta Gorman'• boyfriend, David Gutierre11 30. al10 of tta. Ambuudor Hotel, ror question· ln11n UM 1hootln1. MIA o.tman .,., arrested at la:ll 1.m . Saturdiy al lhe bOm• of her parent.1 ln 1V111Ha ~Vt•· alla police In cooperation with Costa Mesa's lnvestlcauon. Bechtel said the arrest followed inform1llon received by local lnvestlcators followln1 the Friday 1hootln1. Spef'lce'a nei&bbors told of· n cera Friday they, heard two IUDlbola at the victim'• horM and 11w a man and woman bur· riedly leavt the house, Jump lnto a car parked at curbtlde and speed norUI on Oran,. Avenue. M l11 Gorman l1 beint held ln Onn1e County Jill w1lh ba11 set 1t 110,000. Bechtel 11ld He charged that a "small, semi·local group of cha mber members buttonhole City Coun· cil members al chamber mixers . . . " in opposition lo the sign ordinance. Obvious ly angry over reports o f Mc Farland's s tatements. c ha mber President Ke nneth Fowler told chamber directors last week. "Al no lime have the chamber mixers been used by a local group . . to buttonhole anything that the City Council might have brought forth ··We r e sent Councilman Mc Farland referring to these mixers being used in this man· ne r." M c Farla nd said today ~e stands on his "buttonhole" re- mark · · 1 get buttonholed.·· he said. "I've gone lo those mixers. I have a right to my opinion But· tonholing to one may not be to anothe r But I was buttonholed." The ooinl. M cJo~arland said. has been last in the hassle. "I think the chambe r isn't lookin~ at the new merchant coming into town and is bowing to the old merchant who wants to keep his big sign " -JERRY CLAUS BN ' I Plant pollution· tests ordered By JERRY CLAUSEN Of U.e Dally l"llee 11.ttt Testing for alleged pollution by Narmco Materials Inc. was ordered Monday night by the Costa Mesa City Council after residents in the neighborhood complained of a variety of ill· nesses and asked that the facili· ty be shut down. Th~ action followed a 30-day inves tigation by city depar t· men ts Department s pokes m en re· ported they have no concrete evidence that vapors or other contaminants are coming from the plast ic manufacturing plant at 600 Victoria St. Acting City Manager Allan Roeder said he will immediately seek a public hearing before the South Coast Air Quality Manage· ment Dis trict on possible Health and Safety Code violations and request more air monitor ing by the regiona1 agency. Roeder is to return to the council Aug. 3 with a list of other possible actions. including the costs or hiring private firms to test for ground contamination. water pollution and a ir pollution. Ellen Winterbottom . Irvine at· to rn ey represent i ng the Chemical Action Neighborhood Association <CANA >. said Mon· day the coun cil's a ction fe ll short of organization de mands. "I'm somewhat encouraged that some act ion ha s been taken," she said. "But I'm not entirely satisfi ed .. Ms Winterbottom r epresents CANA members in two pending lawsuits. Included is a federal court suit in which three residents seek c los ure of the pla nt under federal health la ws . Thf second s uit. fil ed last Augus t in Or ange County Super ior Court. is a class action s u it seeking damages for ill· nesses allegedly caus ed by chemical contamination During the s pecial public hear ing Mond ay n ig ht . the Irvi ne lawyer told council mem- bers that recent surveys reveal so to 70 percent or residents questioned in the Victor ia Street area report neurologicaJ prob· lems . asthma. sore throats. nausea. headaches and a cons- tant fear of explosion Dr. Paul Papenek, a Los Ange les general practitioner with t raining In environmental toxicology. said lung tests re· s uits in "some frightening results." Tes ts or nearly 50 residents s howed lhat most suffer about 15 percent more breathing toss than under normal conditions. he said. · About 15 percent of those test· ed. he said, have lost 20 percent or their lung capacity. He claimed tests indicate a "serious r isk condition" sur· rounding the j)lant constructed in the 1940s before residences were built in the area. Narmco manager Robert Stemmler told the council half or the plant's manufacturing rune· lions already ha ve been moved lo the firm's new locaUon ln Anaheim. He ~d the rest of the opera. lion with \he exception or some administrative employees are to be moyed out by the end or the year. The property la In escrow for sal' to a condominium develop- ment nrm. He reminded council memben that Air Qu1Uty Mana1ement Dl1trlct lnta on ~everal oc· caalorw, lMludin1 1 prolona-d 30-day period lut year. have all conclUded tbat plant vapor and P•rticulate emlalloal are well within lecal ltenelaNa. But a parade _.i_l:· re1htent1 cbar1ed Mandiy 'dllM that die nel1bborhoclll ll ftW with nox· lou1 dddn. •Pftlal&r at alPl Mothers coroplalned that water running from the plant In- to cit y streets is red with pol~u· tion and one woman who suffers respiratory illness claimed her car and furniture often 1s cov e r e d with wh ite dus t s h e believes comes from t he plant. Gerald Bangert told the COW)• cil that after living with ~is parents for 20 years in t he neighborhood he was advised by his doctor ~ove Smee le~-. he said. sores.in his mouth have cleared up attd he no longer s uffers ur inary and intestinal illnesses. ' Resident J oan Lynch said sbe has li ved for 10 years JUSt east Of the factory that produces paru for the aerospace industry She said she c·onlends day and night with fumes from the plant. ··But it's the medical side effed.S of those fumes." s he com· plained "I was in excellent health before I moved there " Now. she said . she suffers a number or illnesses. "Don 't tell m e 1t is n't Narmco ... s he charged. her voice quivering. Councilman Eric J ohnson said he wants air testing at the plant without alerting Narmco of· fic ials. who. neighbors con· tended. curtail operations when testing is under way Councilman Donn Hall satd that 1f initial tests indicate prob1 lems at the plant. the city s hould be prepared to conduct others th roughout the neighborhood • Mayor Arle ne Schafer tol4 CANA me mbers. "We a rc con• cerned about the health. safety and welfare or the whole area." I Mesan' s body· was h es up on HB b e a ch The body of a 24 ·year·oJd Costa Mesa man. who was last seen Monday afternoon when be was pulled under a wave wtiile playing in the surf at. the mouth of the Santa Ana River. was found today off Huntington Beach Authorities identified the man as Michael Samuels. a youth counselor from Costa Mesa who reportedl y vis ited the beach area Monday with a friend. Officials could provide no further details on the man. t State lifeguards in Huntington Beach said a young girl s pott,ed the body late this morning and contacted authorities. , , The body was discovered off the roast near Brookhurst Street. roughly 300 yards north of the river mouth. Lifeguards In Newport Beath. who coordinated search etroris. said several persons reported seeing the man riding a boo&ie board in the river mouth. One witness told life1uards he saw the man flip over his board and 10 under. He said the man surfaced and tried to do1·paddle to ahore but was• hit by 1ever1l waves. ~ Lite1uard1 In Newport sitct one person went to the m8*·i aid, but lost 1i1ht of him Ml breakers rolled in. t A scuba d.Mn1 team waa db· patched and searched the ria but gave up after HY•HI houri. II Volunteer8 10- • • ll Voltmteen are Deeded to~- lttff Golden Weal Collet' Ii natural biltory muMum ln "-· tnston Bnch. 11....-patroae an Mtb:bll ...u .... ,... to Work .. "' cenu. tour,..._, and to Ml•lll llP ........... ~ more ..,~ Uon call • m>. ••• zw • u www ...... 4 ....... ...-·~· +:;::a:;::it 4:Nlt*' f'!' 1" >*•P 'ft WP U\¥4iP4$0 U e f ;;pc S USFWP F PP •P ••••PO S tt PPS& a u s c a s Less water to cost Mesans more? Chamber warned of rising rates in ¢tch for proposed Peripheral Canal •' •• .. TBJlOUGR SLEET, SNOW, ETC. -Certainly a lot of folkl in our region were wrlnllnl their. banda Monday when it became clear we faced the threat of a poetal strike. . People who are expecting a lot of bills in the mail were wringing their handa in glee. Others, who were looking for a check from Uncle George in Antioch, who'd owed the $125 for two years, were wringing hands in frustration. · Further, lt was in· terestlng bow some of the local postmasters ol --------~..... our Orange Coast re· Tll MURPllll ~~ ~~~!~:::,tmg to They all said the mail would go through anyway. But how? WELL, COSTA MESA Postmaster Lyle Verplanck flatly declared, ''The mail will go through one way or another." Now that was an interesting choice of words. That's how numerous people feel about how the mail goes through under normal conditions. One way or another, that is. Meanwhile, Huntington Beach Postmaster James O'Hara suggested, "At this stage of the game, I don't know what to expect ... '' Alas: that may have confirmed some other suspi· cions. Most.of the Orange Coast postal authorities said there was a contingency plan for getting the mail delivered. But none of them seemed to know what that plan is. WeU, now we can probably all agree on that. It's like ··No wonder the sergeant put. mi 0n thu mail delivery route'' The decreued lap waler avallab&e ln lil85 will co.t Coeta Menna about U percent more than tbty pay now, water of. flclala bave warned In 1ain· ln1 Chamber of Commerce aup. port for the at.le's proposed Peripheral Canal. Bul •ettlnt the amount of water each Meaan \lies every day, about la> ••lions, may be lmpoaalble, said Karl Kemp, manager of Mesa Consolidated Water District. The average bo\llehold pays about $11 a month for water now. The bill will be closer to $13.65 in 1985 and probably higher in later years. K e mp and district board member Henry Panian predlct- ed water raUonin• during dry years -about every fourth year -even ll the city's population remains static. Costa Mesa, they explained to chamber directors last week, Imports about 75 percent of its water needs. That water nows through the state aqueduct from Northern Ca lifornia and from the Colorado River via Metropolitan Water District feeder lines. More than half the water im· ported from the Colorado River will go to Ariiona beginning in 1985 as the result of U.S. Supreme Court rulings on water rights, Panlan noted. And, be added, there is a good chance that much of the Northern California water that supplies Orange County might be diverted in future years to Los Angeles Counly. The reason, Panian said, is a lawsuit filed by conservation Statue unveiled RIVERTON, Wyo. CAP> -A bigger·tltan·llfe sculpture of the famed Indian guide Sacajawea has been unveiled on the campus of Central Wyoming College. The bronze sculpture was shown for the first time by artist Harry Jackson, who works out of his Wyoming Foundry Studios in Cody, Wyo., and Camaoire, Italy. 1roupe who are attempUq to. curtail Loa An1elea' water lsn· ports from the Owens Valley, where Mono Lake (1 dJmlnishln1. Loa Angeles, he aatd, wlll turn to the MWD tor water ii the ault · la successful. And, he acjded, Lot Angeles hu the votes oa t.be MWD board required lo divert Orange CQunty water. Pantan said Costa Meta'• water supply could be cut at least 20 percent. That would mean some form of rationing. The possible silver Unlnl to the water cloud, both •&reed. would be state conatructioo of the controversial $6 million Peripheral Canal. The canal would divert water flowing to sea, through the HEADS RECRUITING - Capt. Glen M. Robbe has been named commander of the U.S . Army 's South Orange County Recruiting Area. He wall supervise recruiters in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Laguna Hills , Santa An a and Orange. Featber aad Sacramento rlvera. to the state aqueduct ayatem and on to Southern California. That canal, in the plann.tnc for lS yean now, bas been approved by atat.e leaders and contested by Northem California 1ro\lpe. Northern Callfornlana fear water diversion wUl cause oc.an water to seep into the river's delta system, ruining crops. and the water required for many in· duatriee there. Conservationists and wildlife advocates.alto fear the effect of salt waler \ntruaion on fish and animals. The Peripheral Canal issue, considered by Panian and Kemp to be critical to the city's future, goes to state voters as a referen· dum measure either in Nov· Plaque due for bridge in Newport A $900 bronze plaque is to be mounted on the lU)On·to·be com· pleted Pacific Coast Highway brid ge in Newport Beach although several city coun· cllmen doubt any motorists will have time to read it. "It's a mystery to me why we need it," asserted Councilman Paul Hummel. "Who's going to read it?" He suggested that the bridge contractor or the slate should pay for the plaque. not the city. Two other council members agreed' with him. "It's their bridge so if there's to be a plaque ll should be their obligation," he said. But Hummel ended up on the losing si~e as the council agreed to purchase the 16-by·l8·inch plaque which is to bear the city's official seal a nd the slogan, "The Porthole of Time." ember or nut. June. : The date depeada oo a ~ ; by Gov. Brown, Kemp noted. . Canal or no canal, what.eve' ; water la available for import Iii)' l 1985 will coat dearly. i»aniaa : added. : That's when contract• for : Hoover Dam electrlclly,: ne•ot1ated ln the 1930s, are • : for renegotiation. : Las Vegas, Phoenix and : Tucson seek much of the PGtW• now used to pump water °* . mountains for the downhill ,._, ; to Southern Callfomla. : ''MWD pays SS an acre foot '°· pump it now," Pania.n noted. : Conservative eatlmalea la· : dicate the price will 10 to at-; least "'5 an acre fool, but some•: estimates double that figure. : ,. NEW DIRECTOR -Art Luna, a 1976 USC graduate, bas 115· sumed the post of executiv,~ director of the Orange Coon, - ty Housing Authority. Luna.· picked from a field of 1151· takes over for Jot)n· Avitabile, who resigned last January. .. Mesa 10 fund··· a lot of contingency plans. Somebody bas it, somewhere. But who ? Who? Clearly, a postal strike is really going to put a crimp in the style of a lot of people who are getting dunned for overdue bills. Park development plan draws support Several city officials later opined that traffic generally moves so slowly through the area that many drivers would likely have time to read the pla· que. 7 awarded scholarships Seven area high school seniors have received $1 ,000 scholarships each from the Irvine Company in recognition of outstanding community leadership. outreach for · adult center :'.' With funding from the city of Costa Mesa, a day care centtt has started an outreach pro- gram to see if the city's• chronically iU are in need of services provided by the Harbor Area Adult Day Care Center. HOW IN THE WORLD are you going to be able to tell them, "Oh yes that . . . Well, I just put your check in the maiJ ... " Another statement of lasting interest came out of Washington, D.C., Monday when Postmaster General William F. Bolger expressed great confidence that there would be no postal workers strike. He declared that the people should still continue to use the U.S. Mail. Now, I ask you, what did be expect us to do? Kick over to his competitors? Would we all start mailing out of Canada overnight? OOF.S BOLGER THINK the pony express is still run· ning him a heavy race? Wells Fargo retired t he stagecoaches a long time ago and went into banking. Some reports had it that if all the postmen and postwomen strike, t he government might call upon the U.S. Army to deliver all the mail. You can just imagine how that might work out .. All the majors will stay in the post offices. -The captains will get to drive all the trucks. The lieutenants and sergeants will run out with the platoons and assign the routes. CORPORALS WILL GET all the routes with sorority houses and saloons. Privates First Class will deliver to fiat residential areas. And the yardbirds? Why, they'll be delivering at all the places up the hills where the sign on the gate says: "Beware of Vicious Dog!" NEWS from all over California is rounded up eac h day in the · · llilJ Pillf ·"'"11 HYPNOSIS IS THI llY ..,,. •• ,,.,, .... ., y_. Uh *MB MM IMS1mll'I NM c:otm&TATIOM - 141-1961 A $16 million development pro- posal for Huntington Beach Ceo· tral Park bas been recommended as a way to generate future revenue to maintain the city's 50-park system. The city 's Community Services Commission, which recommends parks and recrea· tion policy, bas' unanimously sup. ported a private consultant's pro- posal to put recreational attrac· lions in the297 ·acre park. The proposed attracUons in· elude a lll·acre golf course, a hote l complex and conference center, a six·fleld baseball and sports complex. a YMCA gym- nasium, a restaurant, a recrea· tional vehicle campground, a fishing lake, an arcade, and a pliza parlor, as well as the exist· ing shooting range and adventure playground. The commiuion also recom· Mesan named to honor roll Dean M. Schmidt of Costa Mesa has been named to the chancellor's honor roll Cor the sprin1 semester at the Unlversl· ty of Colorado, Boulder. The honor roll recognizes stu· dents who earned a perfect •.o grade point average for the semester. WHY A BRIDGE? u tt rully necesaaey to replace adult '1 ml11ln1 teeth with a fixed briqe or partial denture? The antwer l1 a definite YESI The rea1on1 are quite shnple. When a tooth la Iott, the adjacent teeth and the tooth C above dr below) Wblch act. u a bkln• pertlW, ION tM tupport, 1trenllb U'd atablUaln• Influence wblcb the lost lootb o•ce~ovlded . Th• r-.a ~wW-1ubjec t o many p r oblem• 1ucb u dr lftla1, abnormelly expoaed deof·proae .,... .... wont al all, ,.rlod•tal dlaeaH . <Tbe 1la1l• lar1Ht ea ... of toMll 1oet .._ ....,.,, The tau ot Just one · tooth, u not replaced by 1 rtxed bridae or part1al denture, will more than likely, ultimately cause the lou of more and more teeth. In many paUenta, It Is only a matter ol Ume unw the d•t.rud.lon la tomplete. · The dental an!h w11 detlfned by oatur-. to have a complete Ht of l.eth -one helpln1 &Ad protecUn1 the other. Replachtl mtuln1 tHtb with a dental ap_pUuee wm malata.19 thll dllltn u well u your 1mOe and ablltt.J to eat Jll'Ol*'1· .. Ger.W ....... D.D.A. I ... Aunlll• ................ Ne ..... ..... .... : .... .. mends an equestrian center with rental horses available to the public. The City Council will hold a public hearing on the con- troversial development pro- posals next month. A group of nearby residents oppose development in the park, localed off Golden West Street between Slater and Ellis avenues. The park presently is a natural setting or trees, shrubs, hills and lakes. According to lhe proposal by Ultra.systems Inc .. of Irvine, the development plan requires ac· quiring 75 additional acres near Ellis Avenue. Proposed atlrac· tions would generate about $12.7 million over the next 10 years, according to the consultant. City officials say voters would have to approve a bond to pay for much of the $16 million de· velopment costs. Four of the scholarships have been awarded to Irvine resi· dents Christopher Cassady and Suzy Krueck e b e rg from University High School and Mary C. Egan and Eliiabeth Denney of Irvine High School. Newport Beach scholarship recipients include Mark Evans and Linda Timmons of Corona del Mar High School and JoaMe M. Martin of Newport Harbor High Sc~J. Dorm adviser Debby Benevento of Hunt· lngton Beach has been selected as resident adviser f or dormitories at the University of Redlands. Although the center serves the· Orange Coast area, the new out· reach service is restricted to Costa Mesa residents. Under the service, a center representative provides assess· menl interviews in places sucl> as mobile home parks and trailMs persons there to provide refctr· rals to the adult day care center.. ...-1 according lo Dr. Dan Sand,s, I director. . The center provides care for mostly elderly patients who are isolated due to confusion, 4'9-· orientation, suffering memoQ. failure, have had strokes <ti; other similar problems. s~ said. /SH. He said of the center's ~ clients, 14 are Costa Mesa resi· dents . For more information.· call 548-9331. $1,000or11-.-8, 12 weeks Ann#ol Rutr 1Mayll Ultere 1 ra1e pnntttd kif tht lfml by Amtrican Soivings American SaviWJS 'J)ays high interest wiJJi safet,y. · 1lle1111z1llleflm•h1nl •••••--lwla....,r•• .. ••••llf 8lcked by Securidrt of the U.S. oir U.S. ~nt AaenQe1. THIS OBLIGATION 18 N<n' A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DIP081t ANO 18 NOT ~StJRED BY 'MIE FEO!RAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. Ptlndptl plua interest paid by Amerbn. S.W. at matwfty. NO FEE, NO SERVICE CHARGE. A .... oo Cllli>rdl ntaident1 ~ lnterut flta .,.. •.dlill. BrtnrmtJ benk or aavtnp ,. • ..,,.. W.'11 trader the f\a ... SAVINGS , (I; I• I ', ...... p • • • 0 0 a J 0 c a o a ••••••• a a 42 4 5 a a as a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, Jufy 21 . 1981 N -V-Y -JS~.t ,,~ -1~ -" ~\II ~ .... 2' -1 ~= J.,._ ~ "'····· ft11H tt M~\lt .w.-y, t6V.+ v. 1"'+ IA JD ••••. 0 -"' JOl4+ lr'~ ... .,\lo- Dow Jones Final OFF -6.08 CLOSING 934.41 Edgar Bronfman, chairman of Seagram, IP• peared to have suffered a aUnging rebuke earlier lhn year when he made an offer to buy St. Joe Mlnerala for $45 a sbare. It seemed like a generous offer 1lnce St. Joe's stock was selling at $28. But John Duncan. chairman of St. Joe, spurned the overture, saying he would rather liquidate the company than sell out to a company like Seagram. For Bronfman, that would seem to be humiliat- ing. However, look at it this way. Seagram had bought some St. Joe shares before it became clyr that this deal ~ was not going r. lo go through. ~; c. And when St. ) , Joe, looking for k ~ somebody to ;;..-=m~ .. _.,,._.__ ____ _ rescue it from ll(Jll 111 .. IJZ the clutches of Seagram , ended up in the hands of the California engineering company, fo'luor In Irvine, it got $56 a share. Bronfman promptly sold the St. Joe shares Sea- gram had acquired, making a tidy profit of $10 million. Not bad for a couple of weeks' work. A lot of people seem to be making money these days in just thls manner. Frank Lorenzo, chairman of Texas Air, the com- pany that operates Texas lntemational Airlines and New York Air, went to the mat with Pan American • World Airways over National Airlines. Both wanted to acquire National. In the end, Pan Am won out. But Lorenzo didn't fare too poorly. By selling the Na· lional shares it owned to Pan Am, Texas Air came away with a profit of $60 million. Lorenzo is now pursuing another air carrier. Los Angeles·based Continental Airlines. This time he has accumulated 48 percent of the stock. But the employees of Continental have rallied their forces and are making a valiant bid to buy the company they work for. If they succeed and then buy the huge chunk held by Lorenzo, you can bet the Texas operator will once again come away with the consola· lion prize of having made a neat profit in some short· term trading. It can be very satisfying to make money this way because you're often getting it from people who bate you. Look at Victor Posner, the Miami wbeeler- dealer. In the early 1970s he bought a huge slug of stock in Foremost·McKesson, the San Francisco· based wholesaler and dairy company. The Posner presence bothered the Foremost-McKesson people, who went to great lengths to prevent him from ac· quiring more stock. Well, earlier this year Foremost-McKesson got rid of the Posner influence by buying rum out. The Posner.controlled company, Sharon Steel, had paid around $30 million for its Foremost-McKesson shares. Foremost-McKesson bought them b~ck for $65 million. Who won that fight -Foremost-McKesson or Victor Posner? It seems as ii it's worth it to a company to buy out an unwelcome suitor just to get him off its back. Chris-Craft. a company that makes boats and operates TV stations, among other nefarious ac· livities. recently paid Saul Steinberg's Reliance Group $12 million to by 300,000 of its own shares. Reliance acquired the Chris-Crall shares last year. Its profit on this little transaction: $4.5 miUion. Carl Icahn, a New York investigator, made a move last year to gain control of Ham'mermill Paper. acquiring an 11 percent stake in the company for about $21 million. Hammermill fought Icahn fiercely. Now it's buying the shares he owns for S30 milUon. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS ... VCfll( 11'1'1 -The -"8 .... -.. -"°"' ..... '~----.. ._ .......... ---.. --et1 jlir09nl of Clleft09 r_.o-OI ,._ __ ... ....,._., ___ .... -,.. • ..,.._. cl\ano-• ••• ,.,. -'"-'-~ ... ,..._ CiOeHlt ~ -...., .• -..-. IOll CINS .... 'tOM ·~ -,.,... ... ... ,,, ........ _..... .. ~ ....... . METALS NEW YOAK (AP) -$901 Mfll•rr- ,,,.lal llf'ICH -y; ee..er~centu PCMMI. U.S. detll- lltna. l.MilC2~• ........ Z* .... cllflla • pollfld. e1e11-. TlaP.-~W....c~w1-. • ._._.,.._~•PCMMl.N.Y . IMttcr9 ....... , ...... .... .._ .. to.•troyo1.,H.Y . SILVER ----------··- -·---· ---~ .------------.. ----- Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tue1day. July 21 , 1981 Harp music champagne supper backdrop H arp mu1ic and a s unset over the ocean were the backdrop for an elegant cbampaene supper hosted by the Frienda ol the Pacifl~ Chorale, former- ly the Irvine Muter Chorale. Jobn and Martha Killefer opened their Corona del Mar home for the party, which was held to help underwrite costs tor the 140-voice group which begins its 14th season in October. Guests at the $75-per-person affair sipped an amber-colored Domalne Chandon cham· pagne and enjoyed hot hors d'oeuvres before sit- lind down to a dinner catered by Julia 's Child of HAPPENINGS glazed salmon with a creamy dill sauce, Ma Maison chicken salad, tomatoes filled with minted peas. deviled eggs and French roUs with herbed butter. RoWld white tables were set with beige linen and arranged both indoors and on the patio, with centerpieces of miniature pepper plants and greenery In terra cotta pots created by the host. WhiJe diners were finishing a dessert of fresh raspberry tarts, Chorale President Jim Dunning spoke to the group about the organiza- tional transition connected with the name change and the chorale's hopes for performing in the future Orange County Music Center. Officers ser ving with him include Helen Wardner, Bob James, Frank Gillespie and Jim McBride. Diners didn't linger over coffee. however. because the alter-dinner entertainment was the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters. Special parkinl( was provided close to the festival (l'OW'da for the show, which re-creates famous paintln1s and sculptures wltb Uve models. A second show at the open-alr theater was the lunar ecllpte wbJch occurred that eveninc. Honorary chairmen for the party were Mr. Don Woodward and Mra. Robert Larsen. Guetts included Kae and LouJae Ewln1, Phil and Mary Lyons, Ken and Artie J ohnson. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbard Brockmeyer. E veryone needs a friend, and now the Newport Beach City Arts Commission has a whole aroup of them. Started two Y.ears ago, the Friends of the Newport Beach City Arts Commission re· cently elected Beryl Mellnkoff to serve as presl· dent. She spent four years on the commission . In· eluding two years as chairman, and ls pleased to be able to help with tunding cultural project.a. "The commission can't reach out for money ror awards at the festival nor for the Labor Day concert," she explained, "but the Friends can, and now we will be helping financially In all ways." Serving with her are Ri chard Dixon, Gloria Rowe, Dolores Gelberg, Margie Wood, Natalie Perkins and Rita Gunkel. Anyone interested In jolnlng the Friends can write to them in care of the Newport Beach City Hall. T he Lagun a Beach Panhellenic As· sociation will hold its annual summer coffee at 10:30 a .m . on Aug. 5 in Laguna Niguel. Committee members for the meeting are Mmes . Donald M ac Kin tos h , William McDonald. Henry Brian, David Buck and James Lutz All national sorority men;ibers in the area are invited and should make reservations with Mrs . Ross Miller at 494-3820. The 1eoup's summer project is assistance for college-bound girls interested in sorority membership. Current rushing information is available by calling Mrs. W. L. Piguet at 494·1869 or Mrs. David Phillips at 494-5666 Phil and Mary Lyon1 (left) chat with Jim Dunning at a benefU for the Pacific Chorale held in the Corona del Mar home of J ohn and Martha Kille/er. M a ril yn Vosel and C h ici Martin, owners of Safari Tours or Newport, helped hostess a party cruise for the Long Beach Chapter of the Crippled Children's Society of Los Angeles County. Hank Cordier of Newport Beach. owner of the 57-foot Carri Cr aft, TM Bay Window. hosted the group of crippled children and adults from the Orange County and Long Beach areas. Souvenir lovers contribute to hotel expense DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing to you because I believe it is the best way to reach the largest number of people. Tbe topic: Hotel guests who like souvenirs. After several years in the business I have en· countered hotel guests who have lifted almost the whole room -under the guise of wanting a "souvenir." Th.is is what they tell you when asked why they have 12 brand new towels (from the storage room> and a bedspread in their luggage at check-out time. I have seen departing guests try to get away with pillows, pictures from the wall, bathroom rugs and even tamps. People complain that ~otels are expensive these days. Well. one reason is because it is no sm all deal to replace the items carried off by "souvenir lovers." Why don't they Wlderstand that the cost of the stuff they steal must be absorbed by the consumer? It's the same way with shoplifting. Please put this letter in your own words and print it, Ann. -JUST SAM DEll SAM: Your worcb are Just fine. Thanks ANN LANDIRS for sending them OD. If tbe lboe fits, wear It, folk.a, but please leave the electric sboe·shlner ln tbe room when you check out. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was fascinated by that letter from the woman who was worried sick because her self.employed husband hasn't paid in· come taxes in over 15 years. Why didn't you lel1 her about the Conscience Fund established for people who have s tolen or destroyed government property? Some con- tributors reveal their identities, others do not. The Treasury Department does not prosecute these people. The money is deposited In the U.S. Treasury,,,and Congress determines how it is spent. The Conscience Fund was originated during President Madison's administration in lBll. Ao un· identified person claimed he bad defrauded the government and sent $5. Other deposits brought the year's total to $250. No additional deposits were made until 1927. Six dollars were received from an anonymous "donor." How about printing this letter and suggesting the Conscience Fund for individuals who haven't paid their taxes and want t.o sleep better at night? -IN THE KNOW IN PRINCETON DEAR PRINCE: I consulted with Wllllam E. Simon, Secretary of the Treasury from 1972 to 1977, on tbla one. Mr. Simon said be baa never heard of the Conscience Fund. During bla term of service be did, however, receive several modest cbeck1, SS'° SHO, from good-hearted Amer1can1 wbo wanted to help reduce the national debt. Re always returned the money, thanked them for their patriotism and suggested that they use the money to help elect congressmen wbo would vote to 1pend lea• tban the govemment takes In. DEAR ANN LANDERS. I have been seeing a very attractive guy. He is 29 years old and we share many interests. The problem: When Frank gets mad he does violent things to himself. Two weeks ago he lost a tennis match to a guy he really dislikes. He got so mad be slammed his hand into the side of hi.a car and almost broke his wrist. Yesterday, be kicked the side of the house when his dog slipped out of his collar and ran off somewhere. The kick result· ed in a n ankle fracture. Any advice? -DOLLY FROM HARTFORD DEAR DOLLY : Frank must leam to u.aload his anger in a non-des tructive, adult maaaer. He needs counseling. My advice to you la -stay oat of his way. What '& pruduh' What's O.K? I/ you aren't iure, you need some help. It's available m the booklet: "Necking and Petting -What Are the Limits?" Mail your request to Ann Landers. P 0 Bor 11995, Chfcago, Ill. 60611, enclomag 5lJ cents Qnd a long, stam~d. sel/«ldreued envelope. If \Vives were lelllons. • • The wedding picture By ERMA BOMBECK In Sacramento, history is in the making. The Stale Assembly has just sent to the Senate a "lemon" car bill that would give dissatisfied automobile buyers a new car or their money back. Good grief, people ! If this bill were passed. it could signifi cantly lower the GNBP <Gross Na· lional Blood Pressure) and elect a car salesman king of the White House by 1984. Everyone in the world has. at one time or another, bought a lemon . We had a car once that made you pucker when you kicked the tires. Aries has ti01e Wednesday, July 22 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES I March 21·April 191 Restnct1ons work lo your uJumate advantage Time 1s on your side Judgment, intuition are on largel New contacts lead to greater m d ependence of thought. action Your position is atrengthened TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20> Answers sought from con· fidentlal sources wtll become available. Your inquiries bring desired results Ignore surface ind1caUons. U1g deep ror motives. reasons and objectives GEMINI <May 21 June 20> Token or aHection is re· celved from one who aids m strengthening domestic posi· lion. Accent on home. harmony. family reunion and •peciaJ anniversaries CANCER (June 21-July 221 · What appeared a "lost cauae" is due to boomerang In your favor Key Is to be selective. to utilize lessons learned in recent past. Focus on career, prestige, business associate who has your best Interest! at heart LEO (July 23·Aug. 221: Abstract principles of law come lnto sharp, clear focu11 Emphasis also on travel, HOROSCOPE . communication, publishing and long·di.stance call which clarifid policy. Vl&GO C Au1 . 23-Sept. 221: Tie loose ends, &et financial affalra in order. look beyond the immediate and realize your potential. Myalery wUI be resolved. Popularity in· creua despite recent controveray. LI.BM (Sept. 23-0ct 22): New approach la neceasary. Red tape, taxe1, license reqlllrementa can boi you down uatll you &et to heart of malt.era. Leo aids cause. Go 1low, maintain low prome, welcome addJtiooal aourcea of tnformaUon. ICOllPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Obtain valid hint from Libra meua1e. If you don't know what to do, do nolhlnJ! Jndeclsim la not neceuarlly evil. Know lt, ride wllh Ude. Foc:ut GO employment, CO•wortcen, bulc Hrvlcea. WUI· anp... to Improve htallb by embarltlna on a more ftUlr'IUoul dltt. •AGmAUl18 <Nov. 22-Dec. 21>: Statm quo lhalru, atUn lftd roll• away. You're °" new around. old l• no lon1er apply . lmpr1nt ltyl•, make chan1ea. al with younc, vl1orCM.11, dya.mJc peop&.. CAPalCO&N <Dec. ZZ·Jan. lt): Accent on tteuri\f, ~operty, eltabH1btd poUcl• and bualnel:I tranaaetlon "laleb wtll IOOft be completed. Older lndMdual ti on )'OQr ttdf ud Pl'"• It. ClMek IOW'CW -)'OQ'll be uked q .... ........ be C'OMldertd ,.,,. promotion, t1Aal1.JI (Jan. •Feb. II>: For.e 1.nd to be Mat· -be \WUUle wtSlaout loltq llcM of \llUmate ob-"·a.a.I adl.tta.S icce&.111a: P90lllt W'9o bad.,.... •of ...... wU1 IOOll bec!ome "a•atlaille." l'iiilCUI c M. Jt.llarcb IO>: AeeeM • -...., oll&aio· wwr:m .............. a.no .... .... ....-...., ....... .... 1==~~·=:·:1r ......... YOll .. oa lliftllli fl I•· ..... ,. IRMA BDIBICI ~~--~~~--~~~~ Engineering-wise. 1t was a monument to the com· mittee who constructed a camel and thought they had solved the proble m of tall men who needed more leg room. The sun visor blocked the rear·view mirror. The carpet under the accelerator had no re· sistance to the touch. The radio was wired for static. The floor of the car burnt your feet. The steering mechanism quivered al anything over 35 mph. And you couldn't get lo the back seat from the driver's side of the car I don't understand it. This country is the only one in the world where men tolerate a lemon of a car longer than t hey will endure a wife who has run out of gas. Think about it. Would your husband pay SSO to have you towed anywhere? If he couldn't keep you rWlning without stall· ing at every traffic light, would he talk nice to you and let you idle? If your warranty ran out would he stand you t.o a tune-up out of his own pocket? When your m ileage started to deteriorate, would he still st.op at every station and ftll you up? If you heated up coming back from the ballpark, would he pull off the road and let you cool off? , Would he still take you out to dinner if you had a crack in your wlndshield? U you had to be taken in for repairs. would be be satisfied with a loaner ? I don't know why I do that. I aJway1 push a parody too far. Williams, Gilbert ' Deborah Gilbert of Huntington Beach and Brian Williams of Fountain Valley exchanged wed· ding vows in the First Christian Church, Orange. ' The bride, daughter of James and Florence Gilbert of Hunt· ington Beach, graduated from Edison High School a nd at- tended t he U n iversity of California at Irvine. The bridegroom. son of Loren and Joyce Wllliams. of Fountain Valley, graduated from Rolling Hills High School and Orange Coast College. McRae-Brown • C harmi an Brown of Westminster and David McRae of La Canada exchanged wed· ding vows in Corona del Mar Community Church. The bride, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs . Larry J . Mitchell .graduated from Westminster High Sch ool and Cypress College. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McRae or La Canada, graduated from Cresen· ta Valley High and San Diego Mrs. WiUiams State University. The couple plan to live in San· ta Ana after a trip to Carmel and Lake Tahoe. 50th cruise Herb and Teri Ford, who have been Balboa Island residents for 40 years, recently celebrated .. RUFFELL'S ····································: i11WHAT'S A POPCORN PARTY?~': urwounay · s. ..... _.. ...... 1922 NAHOI AYD. .COSJA MIU -:J4.~1 IM =,._.,....... .............. , '1!. ljJ,..~C·•: .ewr• ...... •• .•. ,..... ~ .... . • ... c ...... , ... ,... ,........ .. ........... : . ,.,....... . :1 ..... ,..+;"" --· '...UMi1· : i--~,--------f : POPCOIM PAIT9S • : CALL 17141 IU..21JO . : .....•..... ; ............................ . .,., . If it's got wheels, you'll move It faster in a Dally Pilot classified ad.Call ~2-5678 and a friendly ad- viser will help you turn your wheels Into cash. ,.-e a eoa'ft- Mrs. McRae their 50th wedding anniversary with an 8-day cruise of t he Hawaiian Islands. They aJso were given a sur- prise dinner party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Konscbnik and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brownell. The Fords were married at the Presbyterian Church in Hollywood in.1931 . Fifty friends were invited lo share their special day.