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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-07-27 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . .... Ylll 11111• llllY Ml 0 H I\ N <':, [ C 0 U N I Y C A L I F 0 H N I A 2 !:> C E N T S . Some royal jitters before the big day? LONDON CAP) -Prince Charles find• bla bluabina bride'• pre.nuptial Jitters "hard· ly surpriaine" and Lady Diana Spencer's nervous tears have endeared her even more to ber doting public two days before the royal weddinc. Clamoring cameramen forced the 20-year-old bride·to·be to nee weeping from Charles' polo 1ame on Saturday. On Sunday, she hovered in the background at another match while the lensmen focused on her future motber·in·law and Nancy Rea1an. Diana 's display of volunerability brought only encouragement from the admir· ln1 British press. "Chin up, cheer up, we're all behind you Lady Di,·' said Daily Express columnist Jean Rook. As royal wedding mania mounted, the tabloid Sun called today "Di·Day Minus 2" and re· minded Lady Diana of the "enormous reserve or love and respect" for her in the land. 1t was a hectic weekend of royal activity and the pace picks up tonight when Queen Elizabeth II gives a 1Uttering party at Buckingham Palace for the k1n1s, queens, princes and other official guests -including Mrs. Reagan -attending Wednesday's ceremony at St. Paul's Cathedral. The polo ~tch at Windsor Great Park drew a crowd of 10,000 spectators Sunday instead or the usual rew hundred. Wear· ing a special visor to protect bis race, Charles scored a 1oal in the England r eserve team's 10.5 victory over Spain. In a TV interview at the polo ground, the 32·year-old prince explained his flancee's sudden departure rrom the match the day before: "It isn't much run, actually, watching polo when you are be· ing surrounded by people with their long lenses, poking them at you from all directions almost the entire time and then laking photos, which ls quite easy to do, and saying 'looking bored.' ·'I think it all adds up to a certain amount of strain eac- ti m e and It told eventually, which la hardly surprislna." Lady Diana also was in· tervlewed, replying to questiool submitted by the British Preq Association, and said she w&1 fond of polo despite reports tbat she bas asked Charles to alve up the game. The prince dismissed that notion as "absolute rub· blsh." Market clerks continue parley Nuclear safety defended WASHINGTON <AP) - Nuclear industry officials say the fact the nation's atomic power plants reported 3,MM in· cidents of equipment problems, design flaws and human error during 1980 does not mean nuclear reactors are unsafe. They say the reporting or even miniscule problems shows that a complex regulatory system is working well to insure the public's protection. For the second year, Critical Mass, an anti·nuclear group associated with Ralph Nader, has compUed a scorecard for each of the country's 69 licensed reactors based on reports power companies are required to file with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The 3,804 reported incidents ranaed from "the relatively minor -such as improperly callbrat.ed monitoring devices, to the very serious -such as leaks of lhousands of gallons of radioactive coolant," Critical Mass said. This year's total is a 20 percent increase over 1979 and provides a picture of an industry relying on a system "fraught with frequent cases of human er· ror, chronic defects in essential sarety equipment, unresolved design problems and countless equipment failures," the study charged. T he report said 57 percent or the incidents were caused by equipment failures, 20 percent by human error, 16 percent by design flaws and 7 percent by other causes. The Tennessee Valley Authority's Sequoyah plant bad the highest number or incidents at 238 even though the plant only operated ror 11 percent or the year. Georgia Power's Hatch II was second with 157 incident.a, followed by Toledo Edison's David Besse reactor with 121. The nuclear industry attacked the report as a meaningleaa numbers game, saying that since the NRC requires a wide variety of things to be reported, simply adding up totals is not a proper indication of how safe a particular plant is. R e agan g o es on TV tonight for tax cuts WASHINGTON CAP) - President Rea1an, openina the rinal round' ol the battle over bis tax.cut program, 1oe1 before a national audience \Onl&bt to plu1 bis plan and scorn a rival Democratic propo1al. After a weekend ol apeecbwrlt· in1 and lobbyln1 at the prel· ldential retreat at Camp David, Md., Reqan planned to addreea tbenatlonfromtheOval Ofllc:e. The three m~« networb wtU televlte the Reqan addrell oa tax c:uta at 5 p.m. PDT today aDd a1ao provide time few rebuttal. Beaide ABC, CBS ud NBC, AuocUded PhM Radio, Cable Newt Neww• and the Mutul Broadcuttq IJ'ltem allo 1aid they wW carry UM adctr ... from· WaahiqtGDHYe. A BC aaAd rellaua11 wW be •ho• ,.. after ta.. iPMda: NBC Hkt tlM)' would be broedcalt from tt:• to 11 it.m. P1'D, aDd CBI Mid ll would broedc..t re· butlaJI n.cla1 nllbt at a time to be allDOUDffd. Tb• Publtc Broadu1:!i!I SJttem uld Jt bad not Jet ded "beU.toearry tMIPMCb. YOU DIDN'T SAVE ME A SEAT? -More than 9,000 spectators showed up on the sand at Main Beach Park Sun- day for the finals of the two-day Laguna Beach Open Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament. Sponsors say 17,000 volleyball rans watched part or all of the matches over the weekend. adding to crowds or art festival visitors and those who just wanted to enjoy a good beach day. For more on the volleyball tournament, see Sports. Pages 86 and B7. Pre-birth surgery told S u n lovers inundate a rea b eaches. Fetal operation in SF 'first step to bigger things' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Science's penetration into the world or the unborn now includes s uccessful fetal surgery. Michael Skinner, 21h·months- old , underwent surgery two weeks before he was born, of· fi clals at the University of California Medical Center here reported Sunday. ·'This is clearly the first suc- cessrul surgical intervention 'in utero' ," said Dr. Michael Har· rison, a pediatric surgeon. "It's a rlrst, small step on the way to big- ger things." A team of doctors at the school's Prenatal Diagnosis Clinic Ln.sert· ed a catheter into the fetus• bl ad· der to relieve a potentially ratal bulld·up or fluids caused by a blockageinhisurlnary tract. ' A similar procedure here on another fetus failed, the UCSF team said. Earlier this year, in Boston,· retal surgery was performed to relieve preaaure of excessive spinal Ouid, but tbaloperationdld not involve a catheter. The child, since born, suffers some re· tardation, the New Enaland Journal of Medicine reported. UC docton said a similar pro- cedure waa performed April 21 at the Univenlty of Colorado Med ical School on a fet ut suffer· ln1 from hydrocephalus, or exceulve bl'aln nwd1 That c:bi.ld bu not yet been born. • Mlehael Sldnner'a operaUon "•• elpedally risky because be had a tw1n llltel', Mary, wbo wu developln1 normally ln tbe womb. The UCSF case was reported In a paper to be pubU1bed ln u ap. eomlftl lllu. of Ute Amerie.n Joarnal ol ObGyn. PrecedDal UM AprtJ opel'aUon were yean ol uperlmeats on more thu m fetal lheep and monkeys, school otnetall1ald. 'Mlebael'a entry Into ttlt medical uma1t beean alls Ml' moUMr, Bou lklaDet. 41, Sala Mateo, was referred to the clinic after becoming pregnant in the fallofl~. Using a sonogram -a dianostic technique using high-speed sound waves to give a detailed picture of the fetus -geneticist Mitchell Golbum determined that one of the twins was abnormal. Additional sonograms by ul- trasound radiologist Roy Filly re- vealed that the abnormality was a blockage in the male retus' urinary tract, which the doctors agreed had to be relieved to pre· vent further damage to kidneys and lungs. On April 13, at the school's Mof· flU Hospital, a surgical team, ~uided by a sonographic picture. inserted a needle into the Cetus' bladder and removed the fluid thathad accumulated there. But 10 days after the first at· tempt, a sonogram showed that lhe bladder was even more dis· tended, the doctors said. A smaller catheter , designed by an Indiana firm, was inserted into the fetus' bladder with a needle on April26. Recalling the successrut pro- cedure. Mrs. Skinner said, "The doctors were all smilJng and I was overjoyed. 1 could hardly talk because I was all choked up." A sonogram four days later showed fluid was draining pro· perly through the one-inch-long device. On May 10, the twins were born. Mary weighed a healthy five pounds. Mlchael, university or· ricialssaid, "was no beauty. "The buildup of fluid had stretched his abdominal walls. "making him look as if he had swallowed a basketball. Thief chewed Out Family dog does his job -quite well HunUngton Beach police are lookinc for a burtlar who ap. parenUy learned that a doa's bite ii often much worse than its bark. Police say a local family locked the doors of their Ellis A venue apartment wben they went out laat Thursday, but !ell a few windOWI open becauae of theawn· mer heat. A bur1lu apparenUy found the maater bedroom window open and climbed in. A1 police have recooatructed \he lnddlm, the bu.rslar suddenly found bhmelf fac.to face with the famlly'1 dot. deacrlbed ln tbe poJlce report u a noa·batklna mixed breed, part German 1hepberdandparteoyote. . lnv .. u1atin1 otneer1 traced the btar .. ar'a COUfM throUth the houH by followt.n1 a trail ol 1P9t· tered blood. Police belie.• t.be dot continued biting the intruder as be fled lhro\l&b the bedroom hallway, the kitchen, the dining room and finally the family's frootroom. Police found the greatest number of blood spatters -eome four feet up tbe wail -near the front door, where the bur1lar ap. parenUy worked feverishly to un· latch the deadbolt and a lecoad door lock. The lntruder was able to nee eventually lh.rouah the door, cloe· lngthedotlatidebebind hlm. When the ramUy returned, they round plenty ol blood but 60 pro- perty mlulna. Meanwhile, police have been houndlnc local holpltal• for I.ft. form•lion on any recent emer1eoc:y room patients wbo 1ou1ht tnalment tor ext.enalve doabitea. By STEVE MARBLE Of th O.Uy l'I ... SMlft Sands along the Orange Coast vanished under a layer or beach towels and bodies this weekend as thousands poured in to e.njoy the clear skies and summery tern peratures. The s tampede in Laguna Beach was fueled by a two-day pro-volleyball tournament on Main Beach that attracted 8,000 people Saturday and 9,000 on Sunday. In Newport Beach, hundreds participated in a half-day harbor cleanup on Saturday that in· eluded underwater litter crews and reruse·hauling boats. Despite the heavy crowds, lifeguards from Seal Beach to San Clemente said rescue activi· t.Y was light. Water temperature stayed around 69 degrees. City lifeguards in Huntington Beach said 50,000 visitors sq ueezed on the mile'·long stretch of sand on Saturday and 47 ,000 s howed up Sunday. Guards made 50 rescues during the two days. Llreguards at Huntington and Bolaa Chica state beaches estimated 96,000 beacbgoers turned out Saturday and 75,000 on Sunday. The driver of a four·wheel drive pickup got the authorities' attention in Huntln1ton Beach late Saturday when be tried ·to drive around the Santa Ana River Jetty al low Ude. State lifeguards aald the vebi· cle sank in the wet aand dlrect1y off the Jetty. The pickup wu finally dlalodted but not before the tide reached the veblcle's windows and started pOW'iQl ln the cab. Newport Beach city Ufel\W'dl estimated 90,000 people •bowed up Saturday and 95,000 on Sun· day. A hatboc cleanup ln Newport. 1ponaored by tbe Newport Herbor Area Chamber of Com· merce. )'lelded two tool ol litter. Strike deadline • n e aring LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negotiators for s upermarket- clerks and store managers bargained through the weekend to avert a strike that could af. reel nearly 14 million southern Californians who buy groceries at supermarkets. The two sides Imposed a joint news blackout, but a federal mediator reported some pro· gress late Sunday although db· cussions focused on contract language rather than money. "We're hoping to come out of here with a new orrer by mom· ing," Frank Allen said. "I SUI· peel we're going to stay here un· til we have an agreement or a blowout.'' As bargaining continued, 73.700 supermarket clerks were voling on management's initial otrer or a 22 percent raise in pay and fringe benefits over three years. However , both the Food Employers Union and the United Food and Commercial Workers union conceded that their open· ing orrers probably would be re- vised , making the weekend balloting moot. Talks broke off last Wednes. day when union ofricials called tho management orrer "i.nault· ing" and urged their members to reject it. They had resumed Saturday evening and, after a break, continued at 10 a.m. Sun- day. If no new proposal is reached, the clerks were due to wallt off their jobs at 12:01 a.m. Wednes- day in 12 Southern California counties. Affected by the walkout would be 1,277 supermarkets owned by 21 chains in San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Imperial , Rivers ide, San Bernardino, Kern , Inyo and Mono counties. Union negotiators wanted management to better its initial 22 percent increase orrer. The clerks' union originally de· manded a S6 percent increase, A top-scale clerk•s current hourly pay is $9.10 in wages and $4.12 an hour in fringe benefits -$1.74 an hour below what is paid to clerks in northern California. Detailed progress reports from the talk: were unavailable. "By mutual agreement we have Imposed a news blackout," aald union spokesman Bob McGrath. .DllNlil CUST 11111111 Low clouds In late niaht and early morning hours, otherwise sunny through Tuesday. LitUe chan1e in temperatures. Highs from mid·70s at the beaches to mid·80s inland. Lowa tonight 60 to 66. 111101 TllAY 11111 _____ .. ___________ ---·-·-· u • • • • • • Oranoe Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Juty 27, ,., .. PLO breaks 1 ,shaky truce 1'in Mideast I t TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Palestinian guerrillas fired 1 rockets and artillery into tbe ! pro-Israeli Christian militia 1 enclave in southern Lebanon 1 1 early today, breaking a fraaile cease-fire for the fourth Ume I since it took effect Friday, tbe Israeli military command said. Israeli jets cracked tbe sound I barrier in fltgbts over tbe Lebanese capital today that : drew Palestinian anti-aircraft 1 • fire, Beirut Radio said. The : Palestinian guerrilla command l l said the overflight, the second ; ! reported in as many days, waa : j a violation of the cease-fire. die boa. ..-e destroy .. Md a tblnt ...,. Promontory Palat at tb41 north end ot Great Salt Lake. Utah Gov. Scott Matbeaon declared a dl1..W .. a ,., tbe Oalt City area to allow Natiooa1 Guard, units to transport flrefiahten to the blu... wblcb were fanned by 20-~ mpb wtndl. Tbe Clay Sprin1s fire waa "fairly lnacUve" and boldlnl al 35,000 acres Sunday nl1bt after burning three homes the day before, said Marci Bodell, public lnformatioo olflcer for the ut.ah lnteragency Fire Cent.er In Salt La Ile. The Little Oak Creek fire wu bo&dlq ·u 21.a acres and •as beiD• &atUed by aoo firen.....-.. ahe 1a1d. Mlllard County sberW's dUI· fatcw Jlm Mainer Hid tbe ires, burnlna mo1tly in aa1ebrush and Juniper, had destroyed a small amount ot dry erain, moeUy barlL!k and some Umber ln the Flsh e National Forest. The ftre bad threatened Oak City. a community of about 300, earller in the weekend before be· lna a topped at a cemetery. The other major blaze was an 11,800·acre fire al Promontory Point lo Great Salt Lake, 25 • mil• weat ol 01dee. Flreft1bter1 ln ctear LalE• Oaks wel'e brlnalna lhe lar1e1t of the Northern California blues under COlllrol today, detplte ln- creaalnl wlnda and steep and rocky terrain, a fire ofrtcial said. The fire, which consumed more than 1,000 acres, was 50 percent contained early today, according to Lloyd Johnson, in· formation officer for the California Department of Forestry. One firefighter suffered burns over 20 percent of his body. He was in stable condJUon at Chico ; No casualties were reported in • 1 the shelling and neither laraeU · • nor Christian gunners returned ';the fire, the Tel Aviv command : i said. ' , The guerrillas fired from the : Palestinian-held market town of , : Nabatiyeh, about eight miles ; . north of the Israeli-Lebanese •,frontier. toward Christian DORIA LIFEBOAT Consolidated Edison supervisor . Al Irvine examines the lifeboat from °-1~ lin~r Andrea Dorea at an Edison ........... plant on Staten Island in New York . The boat was found near the generating plant two weeks ago. villages west of the Israeli •: border kibbutz, or collective farm, of Misgav Am, an Israeli . . spokesman said. He said none of 1 the shells fell inside Israel. Hundreds lured by phony ad There was no immediate com- ment on the r eport from the Palestinian guerrilla command in Beirut. Israel and its Christian-militia all ies in the "Free Lebanon" border enclave reported three s al VOS or Palestinian artillery and rocket fire Friday and Saturday. A maverick Palestinian guer· rilla group, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine· General Command headec$ by former Syrian army Capt. Ahmed Jibril, said it was T~sponsible for the .earlier shell· • : Ing, and vowed it would ignore the truce. A spokesman for the Libyan and Syrian backed command, a tiny. well-armed guerrilla faction unde r the Palestine Liberation Organization um- brtlla, ·refused to comment on . today's firing. After the earlier shelling, an unidentified PLO spokesman condemnod the attacks as a "violation of responsibilities and r-of the pledges upheld by the Palestinian resistance," the Palestinian WAFA news agencr said. · Lebanese Christian militia chief Maj. Saad Haddad, com- ' mander of the Free Lebanon .preserve, said Sunday l\e would break t.h~ truce if rus zone came under attack again. Commerce aid planed The U.S. Department of Com· merce will s tation a trade specialist in the county withJn two months to help local businesses work with the government on ex- porting, licensing and other mat· ters. The action came Friday lrom the work of four Orange County congressmen and the county Chamber of Commerce after a re- quest from the chamber's ln· ternationaJ Trade Committee, ac· cording to a release from Rep. Robert E . Badham's office. Badbam, R-Newport Beach, said in the release t.hat he was one of the congressmen who worked on the request. The specialist is scheduled to work out of federal Small Bual· nesa Administration ofllcea in Santa Ana, the Badbam release said. CHICAGO CAP> -Huadreds of aspiring steelworkers, fooled by a bogus advertisement in ear· ly editions of Sunday's Chicago Tribune, applied for nonexistent jobs at an East Chicago, Inc., The advertisement, which promised that the "first 25 to s how are guaranteed employment ,''. urged "journeymen and labor men" to appfy at the Jones & Laugblin employment office for jobs pay- ing $14.~ an hour and $9.90 an hour. Spokeswoman Rita Houlihan said Job seekers started appear- ing at the plant at 7 a.m. Satur· day and that the company re- t:eived "several hundred phone calls" during the day. ............ COMING HOME -A Marine helicopter carrying President Reagan back to the White House from a weekend in Camp David scatters birds before lt as it ·descends near the Washington Monument. UC museum Joss heavy BERKELEY <AP ) - University of Callfomla offtclala now aa7 a total of 330 artlfacta worth u much aa si.s m1Woo were stolen Crom the Low1e Museum ol Anthropology here. iii1yPilil CtHeMIM edwettl•fttl 7141142·1171 All OtMf~ M2-4U1 When tbe theft wu discovered In late ~rll, authorities belleved '10,000 worth of Indian and ar Eut a.rtlfacts were mllalnl. However, an in· ventory later abowed that JapaneH sword pardl, Cbinele Jade piecea, a Japanese da11er. Cana, aerUla, neetlacee and 1'10 netaukea -small, valuable JapaMM carvinll -allO were 1one. Thomu P. Hal!'Y ,.....,._c,,_ 1~ OHw RobertN WHd ........... Mich•I P. Harvey .......... OofloW L. Kay Schultz °""°". o.-l<enMth N. Ooddard Jr. C:.--.0.- Thomel ~ Murpl'llne ...... Bemerd 8chulmen °"*""" Cherlee H Loot .............. ._ Cerol A. Moore ........... MAIN 0PPtCe )JO WH4..., S. , C•141 IMM, CA Mall....,.. .... IMO, C•te AIWM, CA t2t1' War heating up JOHANN&8BURO, South Africa (AP> -ScMltb African tl'ooPI bave "8pped up t.belr war a1ala1t Soutb·WHt Africa'• , blac• n"'kmaHet IUtlTWu, tak- ln1 advantaa• ot a lull lo Wettern effort.a to break the Pretcirta pwameat'• pip on Ila minlral-rleb _,.bor, , "It is very cruel," she said. "The onJy ones It's hurting are the unemployed." Dick Morrison, help-wanted manager for the Tribune's classified ad department, said all he know was that ·'someone placed the ad in the name of Jones & Laughlin . . . probably a disgruntled e mployee or someone who just got laid off." 300 fall ill after dining at banquet ASHEVILLE, N.C. CAP> - Food poisoning felled more than 300 people who dined on baked ham, candied yams and green peas at a Baptist conference banquet, but doctors said they wouldn't know for a day or two exactly what caused the out- break . A convoy of ambulances, buses, hearses and vans brought victims from the Ridecrest Baptist Conference Center at Black Mountain to four area hospitals on Saturday night. A general disaster was declared, a nd the Highway Patrol blocked off a small section of interstate 40 between Black Mountain and Asheville to regular traffic. All available doctors were summoned to the hospitals to treat the sick, who complained of nausea and vomiting, stomach cramps, loss or color and chills. Get'em while they're hotl Quld(llNet'a. Echo Beoch; rQli In damonds and stripes. Bur• Center. Two other flrefi1btera were treated for minor lnjurlea and releued. Forty homes at Double Eq.le ,Lakes, a rural coaunWlity about seven miles east of Clear Lake Oaka. were threatened by tbe fire Sunday. Two outbuUdlnes were destroyed, but residents were allowed back home, Johnson sald. Arson was suspected in another blaze near Reddin&. ac- cording to Shasta County Sherifrs Deputies. A 17-year-old Co,usa resident and an 18-year- old San Bruno youth were beln& held in juvenile hall In con· nectlon with tbe lOO·acre fire. authorities 1ald, Jc firefllbt.er wu treated for heal eihausUon aa the fire, which 1t.arted about DOOG Sun· day, Another fire, which ~e1an about 20 miles west of ReddiJlC, burned about 125 acres belore bein1 conta¥ at about S p.m. Sunday. And, a 930-acre range fire eight miles east of Payette, Idaho, wu broutbt under coo· trol Sunday evenlne. Fire Dis- patcher Suaan Shawver sald the blaze waa sparked by a li&htnlng storm the day ~Core. • Toxic fumes rout ilwusands in NJ NEWARK, N.J . CAP) -A railroad car loaded with a toxic chemical caught fire early today near Newark International Airport, forcing the evacuations of thousands of people from Port Newark, an airport terminal and motel, officials said. In addition, seven nearby busi· nesses and a number of highways were cleared of personnel as a precaution. No injuries were reported In the blaze, but firefighters worried that the burning ethylene oxide, which was releasing toxic fumes, could explode. "If that blows, we 're downwind," said Port Authority police Sgt. Anthony Vojnick. •'The fumes are drifting over here (to the airport). People should just stay away." There are no homes in the area, on thesouthernoutskirtsoflhi.sci· ty of 330,000 people. The chemical, which is used in the manufacture of other chemicals, is "highly toxic," said fire department spokesman Lon- nie Tucker. About 24,000 gallons of the chemical were in a 55,000-gallon tanker sitting on tracks owned by Conrail at the Oak Island Freight Yard, Tucker said. The fire broke out as rail workers were hooking trains ... ..,..... F UMES SCARE SITE Newark International Airport together. said Fire Chief Thomas Boyle. "One of the knuckles jumped and punctured the side of the car," he said. Flames shot 50 feet into the air from the punctured car, and the chemical was leaking at the rate of 5-lOgallons per minute, he said . The fire, which began about 1: 30 a. m., continued to burn almost 12 hours later. and Boyle said it could burn for up to three days. Child molester faces prison term An Irvine Unified School Dis· trict science teacher who bas pleaded guilty lo two counts of child molestation will be sen- tenced as a criminal and not declared a mentally disordered sex offender. Orange County Superior Court Judge William Murray. after re· viewing conflicting psychological reports, ruled Friday that Lewis Byron Cann, 28, will be sentenced Order to deport Vesco reviewed NAs.5AU, Bahamas (AP) Bahamian immigration officials and attorneys for Robert Vesco sa!d they would review an expired order calling for the de· portation of the fugitive financier. Although island officials have yet to locate Vesco, his Nassau attorney, Dion Hanna, the gov- ernment immigration board and Bahamian authorities planned to gather today before Supreme Court officials in Nassau in response to a summons. ,. on the previous pleas Aug. 28. Cann could face up to nine years in state prison, according to Deputy District Attorney Melanie Singer. Cann was aJTested in April. He has been on a leave of absence without pay since that time. Cann taught at Vista Verde School. Briton a victim in plane crash? L;ONOON (AP) -Britain bas asked the Soviet Union for con- firmation of reports that a British citizen was aboard an Argentine plane that era.shed last week inside the Soviet Union, the Foreign Office said today. The Sunday Times said the cargo plane was running arms from Israel to Iran. The paper said Stuart Allan McCa!ferty, a 38-year-old Scot, was aboard the CL-44 turboprop plane that strayed across the Soviet border with Turkey and Iran on July 18 and crashed after Soviet flthlers intercepted it. ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 I Shutdown ·devastating Closure of flatiron plant heavy blow in Ontario ONTARIO, Callr. (AP) -A workers' rally proteatinc General Electric's lmpendln1 ahutdown of Ill natlron·m~ plant here drew a crowd of 1,SOO, but city ofliciau seemed doubtful the com· papy ~d.reverse Its decision. ·GE· said Tuesday it would close the plant In February -leavin1 1,000 people without jobs -lo shift production to plastic irons made in Asheboro, N.C., and SinJapore. Consumer preference for plutic Iron• prompt. ed its declaion, the company said,· adding that lt woqld be too cosUy to retool the Ontario facility to handle plulics. · Ontario Councilman Homer BriHI has worked at the plant since graduating from hi1b school and was among the speakers at Saturday's rally. He said afterward that chances of preventing the shutdown were slim. . "We're sure we have their attention," he said, noting that plant personnel manager Al Kennel at· tended the rally. "But whether there's enough pressure to change their mind, we don't know." GE hasn't yet offered relocation assistance to displaced workers, Briggs said. Some Ontario families had been making fiatirons for generations. To them, the plant that opened In 1904 was something solid. a career in- vestment. "It's a shock. I don't know what comes next." said Warren Ellison, 39, who has been with GE a month short of 16 years. His wife, Minnie, has worked there 15 years, along with 22 other rel· atives in this San Bernardino County community of 65,000. Ontario bas been called the iron capital of the world. Last February, the plant's assembly line turned out its 150 millionth flatiron. Its output for Gate crasher caught in t i me LONDON (AP> -A flying gate crasher for the royal wedding was evicted from St. Paul's Cathedral by officials who feared that the uninvit· ed guest might die "Basil the Pigeon," named for his fondness of perching on a St. Basil statue, was netted by a Humane Society worker who lured the bird with a buttered bun. The pigeon then was removed from the cathedral where Prince Charles will wed Lady Diana Spencer on Wednesday. Basil flew into the cathedral Friday through an open window and spent a day fluttering under Sir Christopher Wren's famous dome. "Pigeons do come and go when you leave the windows open," said Arthur Morrison, the cathedral's caretaker . He said that if the pigeon had not left the cathedral it probably would have died. "They don't last long indoors," he said. 1980 was jus t under five mJIUon, while total pro· ducUon worldwide was nine mJlllon. ''Tb.ls community bu had a good marriage with General Electric all these year1, and it ii regrettable to see It end this way," said Briggs. "It's easy for a decision like this to be made in Bridgeport, Conn., 3,000 mileJI away, where GE is headquartered. But It is bard lor us to ·ave Wifb. Certainly it raises queatlon1 of corporate responsibility." Jack Long, a 16-year plant veteran, charged bitterly that "the government is totally re1ponai· ble for this problem. They let ble businesse1 eo out 'It's easy for a decision like this to be made in Bridgeport, Conn., 3 ,00.0 miles away, where GE headquartered. But is it's hard for us to live with.' of the United States for cheaper labor. Then the companies bring the product back to the United States to sell it to Americans who don't have jobs." GE workers in Ontario earn between $7.65 an hour and $10.82 an hour. the union says, while wages in Singapore are about 43 cents an hour. While local officials concede Ontario's economy will recover, the impact on individual families may be devastating. "We bought our home in 1967, but we bad to take out a second trust deed. and now we are mortgaged to the gills.'' Ellison says glumly. "I hope I will find gainful employment elsewhere, but that is wishful trunking. Jobs here are very tight, and I doubt if many employers will be willing to take on a man with back and heart problems." The Ellisons have three children -a son just entering college, a daughter in high school and a son in junior high school. "We hope our son can stay in college," Ellison says. "We've already talked to him about taking at least a part ·ti me job to help pay his way." The GE closure isn't the first shock to the econamy of this section of San Bernardino County. Within the last year . Kaiser Steel laid off 3,000 workers as it cut back its operations in nearby Fontana, and rumors are rife it may dismiss more than half its remaining 4,000 workers. A trucking line, Frelghtliners, closed its operations, putting 850 people out of work. Unemployment in the area was 8.8 percent in April, well above the state average. Only in May did it begin to recede, dropping to 7.9 percent in Ontario. Statewide, the May rate was 6.5 percent. But more businesses are coming into the area, attracted by real estate costs far below those in nearby Los Angeles and Orange counties. Tornadoes hit in East 3 hurt, buildings damaged in Pennsylvania Coasta l forecast Point C-APllon to Ille Mlalcen llorcler OUI 60 mlle. -Ll9nt n ri.1111 wlnd1 nlolll and mornlno l\ourt tlec:omlno IOUttlwHt lo west 10 to 1l knot• with 2 to J toot wino ••-Mo11day •Ii.or-. One to J loot 10Uthw•1«ty s-•· NIQ!llt and rnorn- 1"9 low clouds with _.tlal ""''"II Monday .ci."'°"". V .S. summary Tor ..... ~°"""""-"' -... ..,.,. ,.._ ... ,"..,'•· a.maoino •lldlft11a -••-. n .,..,.., rain ••·• peltedtlle-rMluourlV•liey Hr· ~ Coltl Wo•M70 ly tocl•Y lrom centr•I llllnol1 to ~ -aoul"•••tern Kensa1 and over \ho ... f\ \,,., ....... ,.,. o •• lw• .. d 10Utlwn1 Teaa. IIIlIIIB ---=: = NOAA U \ O•Of ol < --···· Cooonha9fn O..lllln Frankfurt Gane .. Hel1lnkl HOnQ IC- Jeru"llfrn Jo111•"11 Kiev Ll1llon London Madrid MA(lllA MOK OW How Oollll Nlcotla OSio P••I> Rio Rome u " ,. n 6J S2 M st 1J •1 .. 12 .. .. 70 ... .. •t tO St M u 12 S2 tJ IS .. M 0 II llW 71 M SS •• SJ .. . , .. .. ti ,, SI Sot Tl\rff PIOlll• tufferecl minor Injury --------------------- S.n Juan Seo Paulo S.oul Sin-• Stockllolm Taipei 91 11 Sunclay NIM wMfl -twister tore across ltll -1Nn1 PA'! ol LefllQlll Townllllp, Pa., Offlclals wlcl. TN In· Jured Included •n am11u1anc1 CrewmM ~keel dowfl lly tlM Wind. TIM N.Clonal WMtller Sefvlce In P ltub11'91\ .. Id • twllWr slrllCk ~· Wt• c_...,. clMNglftll ..... --Md two.,....,. In tlM Wttllnl Plft .. tltl 1'911, ,~,,.. c-rl_.i , .. rool lrom • motor end d•m•lld 11vor11 llouMs, troos ond ullllly p0les. lndl-~ Pa., Fire Chlo! Dick SMny Mid• num11er of owsts _,.. IVKlleled '"°"' IN 5'!«1ton IM •lloYt two mllfl south or tOWfl 11y 1 lwt1t1r. "Tllo IM w•1 tomPOr•rlly sllUt down , and tho 9u11t1 were tr•nlllfrf"ed to cKMf motel I,•• N Mid. Ho Ml4 •t iltil -rOOfftl ..... cle1troyed. Smog report Temperatures . 71 7S S6 • H 7t 4S St ,, .. .. .. u Monrovi. •• Monltllello " Montero 10 Mt.Wiison II NHdlH IOI Newport a..c11 1• Ontario ,, Palm Sprtnvi 107 Pasadena .. Paso Rolll" .. Rod BluN IOI Redwood City JS S.cramenlo •• Sall nu .. San B•rl\Ardlno •• San G allrlll .. S.nlaAna '° Santa 8ar1NK'1 11 S.nlaMAri. 12 S.nt•Monlca n Stock Ion ., hi>oeVall~ .. Thermal IOS Torranc_e 79 Yum• 107 OLC>aAL Amsterdam At!Mns ·-"°' l•lrut lt111••cle lorlln llru1MIS Va lid to• p.m. tOCley. ... di z.,,,,. S..tta MDlllUI t..=.,__,, t.l •> ~ 60 u ., " n ., t.l 10 SI u SJ SI '1 .. u M ., •• •• u ., .. ~ tJ 7l '° .. 71 .. " '1 " " •• S2 hi Aviv Tokyo Vl11>na CAJIAOIAN Cal9ary 77 Edmont.., 1t Monlroal 12 011••• 79 R•olna 7l Toronto 77 Vancou,,., 75 Wlnnl1119 77 .. ANAMl•tCAN ... 10 91 .. .. St u 0 ., u .. u M '3 ACApUICO t2 IS 11 st 11 n 70 Sot .01 .01 Barllado. 16 IS .OI Bermucle 115 71 8090ta •7 • .OI Curocao tO It F ro•POrt tO n . " Guadal•Jw• IO 42 Gu.011-tO n Havana tO 7S Kin9ston '2 11 Mont190 Bay tO IS .12 Mauti.n • 11 Morlcle t1 71 Monterrey .. n I.It HHMU t2 ... 07 Teoucloal!MI " .. Trlnlded tO 70 ver•cr.u M 73 .04 SURf RIPDRT ,.,. lmrt ..,, ............ ""' Ma PW ""' Mu ~ 2 4 12 I SW 2 I 12 I SW J 4 u 2 SW I s H ! SW Orange Coa1t DAIL y PILOT/Monday, July 27, 1881 11his Eagle soars By PIOL SNEIDERMAN O{ .. DMIJ .......... By the Ume he was adopted at age 4, Ray Darrin Moraan already bad lived in seven foeter homes. Afflicted with cerebral palsy, a beartn1 deficiency and lazy eye, Ray required special atten· lion. One foster mother gave him up because she couldn't tolerate hb constant crying .. As a child, Ray wore leg braces, endured tedious physical therapy and received audiological treatment. Today, Ray Morgan is an ac· live 17-year·old Huntington Beach High School student who plays first string on his church's basketball team. Ray scored another personal triumph last month when he re· ceived bis Eagle Scout Award at Huntington Beach City Hall. " For bis Eagle service project, Ray supervised about 20 other scouts in collecting and making toys and other girts for the abused and abandoned children at Orange County's Albert Sitton Home. ''I came from a similar situa- tion, so I know how they feel," Ray explains . He and his fellow scouts uJ. timately collected 30 boxes full of Christmas presents for the Sitton children. The Huntington Beach teen· ager admits his adoptive mother, Phyllis Morgan Fronk, was the person who offered the most enco uragem e nt - sometimes to the point of nag- ging -during his fi ve-year drive to earn the Eagle award. "I just set that as a goal for him," Mrs . Fronk says. "When you set a goal for kids, you have to keep reminding them." Ray's main objection was that some of his scouting activities conflicted with basketball games at his church. Though the cerebral palsy has affected his coordination, Ray has worked hard to become ac· complished in s ports activities. He even did a stint on his high school football team but was a bit too s mall to compete with most of his teammates. Despite a few periods of frustration, Ray earned 22 merit badges on his way to becoming an Eagle, demonstrating skills in first aid, swimming, environ- mental science, safety, cooldne ar.d camping. After earning his a ward, Ray received a certifi cate of ment from Los Angeles County Supervisor Deane Dana, who oversees the Los Angeles County Department of Adoptions, through which Ray found a permanent home 13 years ago. Services h e ld Memorial service for retired Marine Lt. Col. James P. Aynes o( Corona del Mar were held Saturday at the Marine Corps Air Station chapel in El Toro . -Mr. Aynes died Wednesday of a heart attack at the age of 60. Mr. Arnes, who retired in 1965. served m the Marine Corps 24 years. He later was employed by the McDonnell Douglas Corp. where he became manager of the in· dustriaJ engineers division in Long Beach. He retired at Douglas last August. He is survived by his wife Mal va Joon and two sons. ~ ........ _____ _ Delty ........ ""9 DETERMINED -With the help of aluminum crutches, Frank Genco. whose r ight leg was amputated as a child. can roller skate one mile in less than six minutes. Genco celebrated his 46th birthday with an attempt to skate 46 laps around tne Anaheim Convention Center this weekend. Deukm.ejian asked • to give up race LOS ANGELES (AP> -An aide to Republican Lt. Gov. Mike Curb, who wants to be gov· ernor, agrees with President Reagan's financial backers that Attorney General George Deukmejian s hould r un for senator instead or governor. But Deukmejian said. "I'm re- maining in the governor's race and have no intention of getting into any other race.·· Industrialist Jus tin Dart said he and other Reagan financial backers such as auto dealer Holmes Tuttle and oilman Henry Salvatori approached Deukme· jian Thursday to switch races. Dart said they want a strong Senate candidate against De mocratic Gov . Edmund 'Brown Jr., who is planning to run next year for the seat now h eld by Republican S .I . Hayakawa. Although Dart and the others publicly support Hayakawa for re·election, Dart said: "I don't think he will or should run." Dart said the pledge of sup· port given Hayakawa last month could be described as ··window dressing, but I would also say it was in appreciation for the fme job he's done." Ken Rietz, a top Curb political strategist. said Curb wasn't try. ing to push anyone out of the governor's race but added that an expensive primary would be divisive and pointless. "I think it's r idiculous for the Republicans to spend what loots like $6 million to S8 million in the Republi can primary a nd not mount a significant challenge in the Senate race," Rietz said in an interview. · 'l think it wou Id be an absolute waste of money and a very unfortunate thing for the Republican Party." He also said Curb has raised twice as much money as either Deukmejian or San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, his other major riva l for the nomination, and bas a campaign budget of $3 millioo .. Deukmejian was behind Curb in the latest opinion polls. However, a new Los Angeles Times Poll showed Deukmejian ahead of Curb by a 16 percent margm among_GOP activtsts. cur wry awn poplin suit .. thz. LmchLlC061 docrone.nd.<:n.ton lX'Phn ~uit, moc:kz. flom a epzci.e t 2· ply febfic, likiz no othzr yo.;.W. 0XZ.r \NOJl. 3 butt.on with potd1 and f'lap p:x:kczt. 44 Foahfon llland •Newport &och • 114/644·5070 1001 Wdrwoe>d Blud.• Weatwood VlllQflt" ·213/208-3213 ---·-- Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Monday, July 'l7. 1981 Lennon Si,sters: Times change With maturity, singer s try new approaches to their m usic The Lennon Sisters, from left, Janet, Kathy, Peggy and Dianne, are sporting a new look while entertaining around tM country -a far cry from Lawrence Welk days of pony taUs and teen tunes. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Tbe matrooly woman leaned toward the 1tace and iruped the outatretcbed band of Janet Lennon. ''Does your mommy ltnow you're dolni tbla?" 1be ad- monlshed alter watchln1 the Lennon Slaters do a modlfted striptease that waa a far cry from the platalla and poodle· skirts ol another era. "We bad to move on and arow. to become women," said Janet, who, at age t , wu the "baby" ol the IJ'OUP a quarter-century aro wben tbe four mten became a national Saturday ntsbt televlston fixture on tbe Lawrebce Welle Show. Today, with teen-a1ers of their own, the Lennons say they are first of all wives and mothers - among them th ey have 14 children ages 7 to 17 -but they still ll.lte to take their act on the road when the ~casion ls right. Playing gigs from Laa Ve1u and Reno to amusement parlts and state fairs, Dianne, 41, Peggy, -40, Kathy, 37, and Janet, 35, throw ln enough of the old sonss to satlsry older genera- tions who come to see what's happened to America's pre- cocious sweethearts. But when they swing into a s ultry rendition of "Anyt.bing Goes" and strip down to red cor- sets and black silk st.ockil'igs, the Lennons leave little doubt that they, like the times, have changed. If the whistles, applause and Equal pay issue hotter WASKlNGTON <AP) -Em· boldened by a stunning victory in California , a pub li c employees union is pressing its i;temand that women be paid the same as men when they perform jobs or "comparable value" to employers. In so doing, the American Fede ration of State, County and Municipal Employees is draw- ing attention to an issue that many say will dominate the labor scene in the le80s. Labor leaders are hailing a re· cent strike settlement in San Jose, in which the city govern· ment ended a week-long walkout by some 400 workers by agree- ing to make amends for dis· parities in wages paid over the years to its female workers. Paying women on the basis of comparing the value or their Army wants higher enlistment bonuses WASHI NGTON (APJ -The Army wants to sweeten recruit· ing inducements to speed the buildup of the National Guard and 'Reserve. Ge n. Edward Meyer. Army chi ef or sta ff. s aid in an in· ter vicw Thursday that the Army "m ust la ke s te ps that will permit us to fill the Guard and Reserve more quickly." He said the reserves are the only source l)f trained troops to back up the regular Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines because the draft has been gone for more than eight years. Ever y administration since the draft died has sought to avoid reviving it, focusing ef· ro rts ~n s ustaining an a JI . volunteer force. "If you want to make the volunteer system work, you mu st m a ke t he Guard and Reserve system work,·· Meyer said. Meyer refused to discuss how much money should be offered or how much the program would cost. The Army National Guard and Reserve lost strength steadily between 1974 and 1979 with the Vietnam War in the past. According to the most recent Pentagon report, they are still about 102.000 s hort or their quotas Dec 31 , when Guard fo rces totaled about 371,000 ana the Reserve nearly 212,000. Edward Philbin, a senior Pen- tagon official, told Congress last week that Army Guard and Reserve strength rose by about 23.300 from October through April. The Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, the Marine Corps Reserve and the Naval Reserve we re at their authorized strength Dec. 31. Meyer indicated the Army wants to ch>se the gap soon because the Reagan adminislra· tion tentatively plans to increase the number of National Guard combat divisions from eight to 10 to support a new strategy which contemplates challenging the Soviets in areas other than central Europe, should a war threat arise. Meyer said the Army will pro- pose enlistment bonuses for all who sign up for the National G ua rd a nd Reserve, going beyond present bonuses for soldie rs who enlist in units destined for early deployment. Those bonuses can reach $1,500. The Pentagon leadership also will be asked to make the bonuses larger. Meyer said bet· ter educational benefits also must be offered to attract volun- teers into the Guard and Reserve. jobs with those of men carries far greater ramifications than the simple "equal pay for equal work" doctrine -an early clarion call or the feminist movement. The "comparable value" no- tion involves wage equity to women who don't perform the same jobs as men, but whose background, s kills and judg- ment must be just as sound. John Brandenburg, a labor law attorney with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, ques- tions the validity of the concept, calling it "totally unrealistic. "It ignores too many factors," he contends, asking : "Is a janitor worth as much to a com· pany as a secretary?" Labor and women activists, nonetheless, point to several de- velopments that they say will advance the comparable value cause: -AFSCME brought a com- plaint against the state of Con· necticut last week that raises the same issue that dominated collective bargaining and led to the strike in San Jose. The union med charges of sex discrimination with the Equal Employment Opportunity Com- mission on behalf of rive clerical employees, allegine that Con- necticut has discriminated against its workers on the basis of compensation. -The Supreme Court on June 8 ca me very close to addressing the "comparable worth" issue. Union officials say the court's decision, in a case involving Washington County, Ore., opened the door for women tn use a sweeping civil rights law to s how they have been dis- criminated against. The court ruled narrowly that women had a right to bring suits based on alleged discrimination under Title Vil of the Civil Rights Act, which was viewed as much broader in scope than the Equal Pay Act or 1963. But the court also stressed that it wasn't dealing with the "comparable worth" theory. · ••• •• • •• • •• • ••• • •• • , 1981 CARS I e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e e $2000 IN 6 MONTHS e and TRUCKS • "Our 24th year" e We are establ1shing a pool or small money len· • e ders "° assist us in the final stage of completion or e • our chUlmg full length feature mm. • I With already 4200 PAY /CABLE·T. V. stations • begging for rums along with Network/LocaJ T. V. • S_ Auto & Homeown&rs ·~-,~ • Ouotes By Phone • gobbling up movies so fa.st -it hu caused an • almost frontic demand for pictures. fMMEJSlllSUIAICE -· • So get on the bandwagon with a youn1 and am· • e bilious movie studio here ln O.C. and enjoy 10me e • handlome profits for yourself ~ now and ln the, • future. 541-5S54 -IJ~l07 It 14 Hart.or • Cotto ,.._ •••••• 714 / 157-4088 ••••••• yoming Oil 'Lottery' Open To All In August ! NTA ANA.CALIF. (Special)- Hundreds of U.S. citizens will In 011 lease rights In upcoming ubltc drawings conducted by he State of Wyoming. Some ay achieve overnight wealth by elling their rights to oil com- anies and retaining lit elong royalties on any oil or gas pro- uction. Incredibly, most will risk no ~more than $30. tax deductible, to nter the llttle·known program hat offers every American the opportunity to compete on an equal basis with giant oll com- panies for leases of public lands. Entry details and Information may bE! obtained by writing The B. Ryan Snyder Company, Inc. (Oil and Gas Lease Division), Post Office Box 268. 2030 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana, California 92702. Enclose SI for postage and hendllng. The Snyder Company wtll fot· ward official entry cards and full Instructions in time to meet the August 14, 1981 deadline. ~The 8 ~ ln)Otr Co, •no ALL MAKES! 833-0555 WFortoy, WSl Slf.CIUST at HOW• Chtwr* c.i-......... o.. .. N!WPOAT BEACH C.llMl•H71. ................ ....,.,., rt-------------•---- 1bouta at a rectat appearance at a Kama Cl~ amusement park were any barometer, the pubUc likes wbat matu.raUon bu done for the Lennoa 1i1ten. "Some people say 'Why dJdn't you Ila)' tbe way you were?'" said Kathy. "Some say 'How dare you?' and a few mouths ·drop open," 'Why didn't you stay the way y ou were?' added PeHY, who is tbe mother of six and teaches drama cluaes ' near bef home in Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. "'People expect ua to still be children. They don't realize we're women now. But we would never do anything that was not in 1ood taste." "People have always lhouibt of us u four little atria wbo stand around, do the JN>Uta, lhlnss llke that," aald Janet. tbe mother ol nve. She now woru with her husband, who produca radio and television com· mercialt ln Hollywood. The 1latera began alnliot pro- fessionally in the mlcl·'SOt , bleaaed by an ability to harmonise and a father, Blll Lennon, who once sana lt!nor ln quartet. with the Freddy Martin and Paul Whiteman orcbestru. Early engaeementa were school affairs and private parties -anytbln1 to rats. a few dollars toward the 10&1 ol 1ettln1 the 11 Lennon children, their parents and their grandmother out of their two- bedroom house ln suburban Lot Angeles. One eventns one of Dianne'• schoolmates, Lawrence Welk Jr., met her at a sln11n1 en1•1•· ment, liked what be heard and spirited the four home to meet his father. Welk Invited them tq appear on bit 1955 Cbrtatmu Eve abow. The rest ii blltory. Today, Dianne, t.be mother ol three, teacbel remedial readbac In a beach 1uburb of Loi Anaetea. Kathy. who Una neart>y, bandies the buJlneu af. fairs for the rour. - She uld Job offers are welcbed a1ainst family con· tlderatlona, schedules of the four and "wbelher It's worth 1t to leave Loi An1elea.'' Whenever poaslble, the en1aie- men t1 Include taltln1 their children alone. The four, who in recent years pHt had been playinl Lu Veps el1ht to 10 weeks a year with performers such u Andy Wi1Uam1 and Robert Goulet, have found that market eroded by a swine to country-western. Tbe •l•ters aay they llke tbe country sound but can't say the aame for rock music. "They 've electronic'd themselves Into nothlng but nolae," Peggy said. ERA preferred to Reagan plan WASHINGTON <AP> -Pres!· dent Reagan Ls askine governors to cooperate in rewriting 1tate laws that discriminate against women, but women's groups say they still prefer the Equal Rights Amendment. Reasan. an opponent of t.be ERA, says bis method la de· signed to achieve. the same re- sults as the proposed con.stltu· tional amendment. Feminists disagree. Kathy W115on, chairwoman of the National Women's Political Caucus, called Reagan's ap- proach the "slow road to equali- ty" and Ruth Hinerfeld, presi· dent of the League of Women Voters, said it was "still not the full measure that is needed to bring about equality under the law." Ms. Wilson said the piecemeal approach will "absolutely not" bring about the same result as a constitutional amendment that bans discrimination based on sex. Ms. Hlnerfeld said states that most need to remove dis- crimination from their laws may be the most resistant. Reagan recently sent letters to governors asking that they ap- point a stair member to work oo the project with Judy Peachee, who was an aide to Sen. John Warne r , R-Va., before she joined the administration as as- sistant to the president for in· tergovemmeolal affairs. Ms. Wilson and Ms. Hinerfeld applauded Reagan for malting the effort, then expressed their reservations. "We feel that the ERA is necessary in order to establish a national policy and set a stan- dard for the elimination or dis· crimination based on sex," Ms. Wilson said recently. "One law at a time is the slow THIS WEEK ONL YI • WE'RE NUMBER ONE • America Trust HooY9f To Take Good c.,. of Their Home. HOOVER e Convertible Upright Spedal • All t.1 ........... ... -..... ..... ttr-._....., ... ., .. _....-.... s741s IAVB '20'" ~>') road to equallty and we fleure It would take another 250 years·' to eliminate discriminatory laws. Ourln1 the presldenUal cam· palsn, Reagan said repeatedly that he preferred to change dis· crlmlnatory laws rather than 1upport the ERA. While Ms. Peachee heads that effort in states, a Justice Department task force is looking Into what c hans es are n eeded in Wa shington. Ms. Peachee said In an in· tervlew that 35 governors have supplied names of people des- ignated to work on ihe project. Once all !iO governors appoint representatives, a seminar may be scheduled in September for them to lalk·over Ideas and see Reagan, she said. Ms. Wilson said Reagan's ap- poi ntmenl of Ms . Peachee, whom she described as "one of the brightest women I know," demonstrates that the president is taking the project seriously. However, she and Ms . Hinerfeld said laws that are revised now may be changed later. Old nian dies short of making it home CHAMPAIGN, Ill. CAP) -A 77 -year-old former ironworker cleaned out bis apartment, withdrew his savings from a bank and made it to within 60 miles of the place where be wanted to be buried before dying or exposure un~er a broiling sun. Despite the detour. his body baa been buried beside bis mother in hi s boyhood hometown, as he wanted. Charles Minch, who bad an apartment in adjacent Urbana, had told friends often he wanted to die in New Harmony, Ind., where be grew up. He boarded a bus in Champaign for Indiana on July 12. But police said he apparently got off the bus too soon, wan- dered into a field and died of ex· posure in ~egree weather. Police found Minch's body near Vincennes, lnd., last Thurs- day, about 60 miles from his destination. ' gtJ,}'·~ ... .___.~ l'ORTAPOWER • VACUUM CLEANER• ~ .......... .. ......... , .. .... ....... .,_"".._,_ Uw•t.._... , ...... , .............. ... ... -,,,....,, Owt• ... c....,""'"'"'' ... ,.,.., •• ., ...... c ... CHECK MR. TOPPIN'S LOW PRICE s59es SAVE -'10- A. GREAT CLEANER BOATS -CAMPERS CAR'S -GARAGE'S STAIRS I MOBILE HOMES. HOOVERS VERY BEST! TWO MOTOR·TWO SPEED CELEBRJTY O.S. Cleenlng System DUAL EDGE B U H • LIFT -OFF TOOL HANOEA • TIP TOE PEDAL SWITCH • 2 SPEED MOTOR SWITCH • CORO R£W1NO CONTROL • BAG SIGNAL llOHT • 12 NllP MOTOA MR. TOPPIN'S LOW PRICE JUIT '299" co-uTE .. ....... &OW NICI ..... F.H. TOPPIN A cashier's check for $.5,988 was found in his wallet near the body, along with Sl3 in cash and hls union card. "He told me before be left he wouldn't be back, and I didn't r eally believe him beca use he'd gone down there before and in about a week he'd be back," said Finney. "But, in the last four or five moo~ he'd been go- ing downhill pretty fast, in my opinion, and I think that's wby he decided to malte his move at this particular time." The day after Minch got off the bus at Vincennes, two suit· cases and a box of his clothes were found near the bus station. A week ago today, farmer Riley Osborne found a neatly stacked pile of clothes on a log in one of bis pastures. Police found Minch's body about 3lO yards away. There was no indication Minch suffered from any disease . 7/27 -8/1 OUADAAnr:x .ac1ru!Ot'i £00f CltAM>«l P\u<. •6 0 1 PAPE <l llAC. •u•OMA•oe AoJo ADJ MA. TOPPIN'$ LOW PAICE s1 99•s SAVE 140"' HOOVER~ ~AMCI DECAi>« • IJIOlltOHT WIT" (OQ( UOHT ' SlUL AGITATOR • 1101 ""° • 111' TOE CARPET SELECTOR lllllT~Cl.owl'fllea $149.95 """ TOOLS. aAVES40.oo (£~ U-41e1400 tliiiiiiiiiiil IAll'I .... . . Orange COut DAILY PILOT/Monday: July 27, 1981 8 ~· • -"'!!'!!-..... --------------------~----------~------~~~----------~------------------------------....1------------------------_.;------------------------------ SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - California's 5 millloo elm U.... are endanlered by a transfer cl all maney from the state pro. tram ftlbtinl Dutch elm dlaeue to the baWe qalnat the Medlter· ranean fruit tly, a state olftdal said today. But an official in the state Food and Agriculture Depart· ment said the tranafer wu ooly temporary and that lawmakers would be uked to reftnance the Duteh elm procram when they return to Sacramento in mld· Au1uat. "It will allow Dutch elm dll· ease to become epidemic lo areas of the state," Bruce Hagen, a department economic entomoloelst sald of the money transfer. Hage9 runs the Dutch elm disease project for the state. The transfer "will allow Dutch elm disease to spread lo Sacramento, the Central Valley and, more importantly, Southern California,'' where most ol the elm trees are local· ed. Hagen sald. , just like· 'It's cancer. Tina Bertuccio watches lettuce being disced under in Hollister, after farm workers struck Bertuccio Farms. You let ,cancer go and ·later you've gotta cut the good with the bad .' Condor's death mystifies experts He said the state's $1.4 million-a-year budget for the VENTURA (AP> - Researchers are mystified over what caused the death of a baby California condor that left behind only eggshell fragment! Lo a rocky cave nest where it ap· parently was born in Santa Barbara County back country. N atlonal Audubon Society spokesman John Borneman said it is possible the chick, a member ol .the rare and dying condor species, may never have hatched al all. But he said it ap- pears "more like it had batched and then died when it was very young, like a day or so." Tbe nest was one of two being observed by researchers and the death last week leaves only one known. condor chick alive, in the Sespe Coodor Sanctuary area of Ventura County . That one "seems to be doing quite well," Borneman said. Borneman .said the death probably occurred several weeks ago. Shell fragments were discovered in the shallow cave July 14 after observers notical from a distance that the condor parent! suddenly seemed inattentive to the nest. No body was found, Borneman said, which could mean the adult condors, which feed on dead animal carcasses, ate the chick after its death. However, it would be highly unlikely for such birds to kill their own offspring, according to naturalist!. Borneman said no researchers were near the nest when the chick died. The state Fish and Game Commission revoked permit! for handling the birds after the controversial death of another chick in June 1980 which collapsed after being weighed by a researcher. In the recent death, Borneman said Fish and Game personnel were authorized to check the nest after the adult birds "had stayed away for 10 days." The death was a disappoint· ment to conservationists who are watching the large , majestic . birds to determine Dutch elm fight was cut to what is. causing their decline. $500,000 this year. Those funds They have learned to expect QO· were frozen by the depart.ment ly a SO percent survival rate on July 14 and transferred to the a m o n g c o n d o r c h i c k s • medfiy eradication project last Borneman said. week, Hagen said. A mated pair of condors pro-Gordon Snow, special assls- duce only one egg every other tant to department director year, with the male and female Richard Rominger, said the sharing brooding duties during agency is "fully confident" the the 60-day incubation period. money will be replaced by the The total condor population, Legislature and he said the pro- once ranging along the Pacific gram, though temporarily Coast from Canada to Mexico, is stalled, would not be crippled. now estimated al fewer than 30 Dutch elm disease, a fungus b' d M · b d i spread by a beetle which breeds ir s. ost are sig le n a in weak or dying trees, is cen-r an g e in the mountainous scrublands about 100 miles lered in the eight San Francisco b of• -l Bay area counties. Marin Coun· nort west .LAJl3 Ange es· ty Agriculture Commissioner Al The California condor, with a Ballard said the budget cul "will wing span of nine-feet across, is be devastating." the largest land bird in North "It's just like cancer," America. Ballard said. "You let cancer go The Audubon Society and the and later you've gotta cut the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service good with the bad." are re-applying to the state Fish Hagen, who said be bas since Notices On abortion delayed SACRAMENTO (AP) -State officials have decided to wait un- til Aug. 3 to notify Medi-Cal pa- tients of impending abortion restrictions, a decision that will cost $1.40,000 unless a court in· tervenes. have been sent along with the monthly Medi-Cal eli1ibllity cards, she said. The department now plans to mail the notices on Aug. 3, the last day that would let the restrictions take effect Aug. 16 as scheduled. Ms. Powell said the special malling would coet $250,000. civil-liberties groups against the and Game Comml11lon for been transferred to the medfly restrictions. permits to try to save the project, said the elm disease at- Last year the court issued an species from extinction by cap-tacks "all varieties of elm injunction against identical luring aome birds and outftttin& trees" and is epidemic in the restrictions after the depart-them with small radio transmit· Eastern and Midwestern stales. ment had started malling ters so they can be followed in Americans "annually lose notices to patient!, and the re-their habitat. The other portion over 1 million mature elm trees suit was "utter chaos," Ms. of the controvenial application to the disease," Hagen sald, and Powell said. would allow capture of some some dties have lost 90 percent The court later declared the condors for breeding in cap-of their elms, the main shade 1980-81 restrictions unconstilu-livily. tree planted in most cities. He said that a lanclaeape ape pralaen IJ'OUP baa placed tbe value cl Callfornla '1 elma, and their effects on property values, at $15 blllloo to '30 blWoo. . GIFTS -Municipal judge Robert Cooney bas admitted giving allegedly stolen pro- perty to jurors as souvenirs in Vista court, but the owner of the items doesn't want to prosecute. Viet vet gets state job back · SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state has reinstated a former U.S. Army combat photographer who blamed the "Vietnam Syn- drome" for errors that got him fired from his Department of Motor Vehicles job. The State Personnel Board bas voted to reinstate Gary T. Steele, 34, despite bearing officer James W a lier saying it is very difficult "to accept prior Vietnam service as an excuse for dishonest behavior." Waller concluded that Steele should not be exonerated. But he said that doubts about a possible mental illness should be re- solved in such a way as to give_ him a second chance. He was dismissed in April for having reportedly overcharged 16 persons in Fortuna, Humboldt County, by St for $3.2S liceoae renewals. Steele said be was told by psychiatrists that he over- charged them in order to sub- consciously express his resent- ment against the general lack d welcome and appreciation by · the public of Vietnam veterans. Health Services Department spokeswoman Beverly Powel has said the department dropped a plan to send legally required notices of the restric- tions this week lo the 3.5 million poor persons for Medi-Cal. She said Director Beverlee Myers is waiting because of the prospect of a slate Supreme Court ruling on an injunction sought by abortion-riJ(hls and tional as an invasion of a.-------------------------------------- The notices would have coet only $10,000 because they would COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Colna a 8'amp• GOlD la SILVER 71% Bank F1nancl111 IRA& KEOUGH (714) 5SI 1150 South Coaet ~VIII ... ......... -... , __ ._.c:-...... 1 $ ...... ,_ s.-.. v ..... 0- IColl SIOto-v...,. AtooJ cc.Ta-M1·12ft , . ..._._ ·--~ -~c.--.----..,_,.....,~,, DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS M2·5e78 ~~~ Diiiy Piiat Classifieds "Sold it on the first call!" g~~I@642-5678 charge It~-by phone From South Lagun• • North County c•ll 540-1220 toll-frH. woman's right to privacy, say- ing the state could not pay for childbirth under Medi-Cal and refuse to pay for abortion. CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Rajd,ential • Commercial BuildinlJll: Takeout c.ommitment requiftd along with leale9. • Land Loans up to one year 50% apprailal. CONTACT: • JdfJohnaon- 1.rvine ~ (714)851-4050 THE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK. t.42-4321 Herit~e Bank MaroafaC ~) Direct"' colled, 111.hl p•11t ~=M ... 1~, I • unit wortl1 on Mf•. 11'-nt, uhrotonk wo1191 tofe to huntelf1t I pet• ·-·· Pest Roi Sales ~~ Mor\.;~. ; Fn. ~n.ur 5'11111 style5 ""!/_ not bt arai!Rble in Rll $/us. strn 'l"llS 10 &/II, ". Orange Cout DAU. v PILOT/Monday. July 27, 1M1 Road deterioration becoming hazardous California drivers are well aware that the state's once.proud highway system appears to be falling apart. What many may not realize is that the deterioration of the roads is accounting for an estimated one out of every four reported highway accidents. That adds up to 1.28,000 accidents a year that can be attributed to dangerous road surf aces, inade- quate safety controls and aging bridges (one bridge out of every seven now has serious safety problems, according to traffic re- searchers). At present, some 40 percent of the state's major highways are in need of resurfacing or some form of reconstruction -a task that could cost up to $10 billion. But Californians, who drive more than the residents of any other state, now are paying less per capita for road maintenance than th~e in any of the other 49 states. The immediate problem is the fact that the seven-cents-per- gallon gasoline tax earmarked for highway use has not been in· creased since 1963 -and the purchasing powP.r of that seven cents now is a mere 1.5 cents. And, because of inflation, la bor costs, and the price of asphalt, a petroleum byproduct, it now costs much more to main- tain a mile of highway than it did to build that same mile 20 years ago. True, the rising cost of gasoline has resulted in a large revenue increase from the 6 per- cent sales tax, but that tax goes into the state's general fund, not the highway fund. Measures making their way through the state Legislature would add two cents U> the per· gallon tax and increase com- mercial vehicle weight fees and fees for auto registration and drivers' licenses. Unwelcome as these increases might be, they probably are the only alternative to total deterioration of .the highways. Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco bt'Jieves passage of some such legislation would be sufficient to offset the $915 million deficit Caltrans projects for its five· year highway pro- gram. But the state Transportation Commission, the state Depart· ment of Finance and the legislative analyst say this pro· jection is ·unduly optimistic and based on unrealistic estimates of inflation. The analyst says the deficit could reach $2.4 bllllon lf the present inflation rate continues. 1 That's a substantial difference ln figuring. While Ms. Gianturco's more optimistic outlook ts nice, her management of uvulluble highway funds over the past few years does little for her credibility. And the actlon of the Transportation Commission in eliminating all new highway proj. eels after the current fiscal year indicates that body does not s.hare her view of highway finances. In any case, legislation to boost highway revenues, which the commission of course en- dorses, would be an essential first step toward a solution of the fiscal crisis. Commission outdated Among the myriad com- missions funded by Orange Coun- ty government is one that should ~be abolished. It is the county Airport Commission. Several months ago, the county Board of Supervisors de· cided to take direct control of airport affairs. In doing so, it or- dered that the airport manager report directly to the board and that all significant airport mat· ters come to it for formal con- sideration. With the board now taking such a keen direct interest in airport affairs, the airport com· mission is serving no useful purpose. When the commission was formed many years ago, it did fulfill a need. In those days, coun- ty supervisors had small staffs . Supervisors relied on their ap- pointees to the airport com· mission to keep them informed on airport issues. Today. s uperv isors have large staffs. Each has an aide • who specializes in airport and transportation matters. Supervisors rely on those aides -not airport com - missioners -to give them the in· formation they need to make de- cisions. Because of the changes in handling airport matters, today's commission does nothing more, really, than process information. In fact, only two "action" items are listed on its agenda for Tues- day night's meeting. And one of those is approval or minutes from its last meeting. Walter Koch. who resigned from the commission last week due to differences with Supervisor Thomas Riley. is among those who believe the commission is serving no useful purpose and should be disbanded. We think so too. Not only would it streamline the process- ing of airport matters, but the county would save the $250 it must pay each time the five com- missioners meet. Op1mons exprf'sSed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex - prec,sed on tn1s page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s inv•t· ed Addre.,., The i:>atl y P1101. P.O. Box IS60, Costa M esa , CA 92626. Phone <7141 64:/.432 I L.M. Boyd I Last words Q. What were the last words of onetime World Heavyweight Boxing Champion Max Baer who died in 1959? A. "Oh, God! Here l go!" The publishers of this world dis· tribute 47 Bibles a minute year after year. Q. What woman has been depicted most often on Time magazine cov· ers? A. The Virgin Mary -with 10. Finland's indoor theaters are clOlled during the summer month5. The FinM enjoy a summer theater season. though. Outdoors. , Q. What's a "busheler"? A. A tailor who fixes tnanuf•ctured garments rejected by an inspector. Clothing industry jargon. Those who purport to know HY that multi-talented fellow Krla Kristofferson was definitely &ood enough as a college football play~r to 10 into the prOI. He went to Odo.rd as a Rhodes Sebolat inJte.ad. I've beard him imply on talk sho"9 that be has been 1tOmelhin1 other than a ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat happy man during much of bis life. Strange. Some men get it all. Art, craft, looks, money, sensitivity, strength, even a sort of wisdom, the whole shebang. And it's not enough. No discredit intended to Mr. Kris. It's strange, that's all. Can you call to mind all of the 33 ways to spell the sound of "e" in English? The arms of tennis great Bjorn Borg are insured by Lloyds of Lon· don. Q. Why does a golf ball have those dimples? A. Can only tell you that a golf ball• with dimples that goes 250 yards when hit with a certain impact would only go about 100 yards ll lt were smooth with.out those dimples. Aerodynamics.· Even the embryo of the Great White shark can bite. Q. That country music perSonality, Minnie Pearl, does abe tell her aae7 A. Does indeed. She was born Sarah Ophelia Colley ln 1910. Thorn11 P. Haley Publisher . ,,......A..,.,..... Editor 88rNraK~ll Edlt°'1•1 PaQe Edit« )QJ MM.ERRED BUT WE BfAR YOU NO .AHIMOSnY. OUR ~IS A fORelVING ®D AND WE LIVE W ~S EXA~Pl.E. ~l~L't ~R . FRIEN~ AYAnlA~ ----... RUJQ.LA~ kl-01EINI ' IF ~E SJ.OHs UP, BLOW ~lS BRAINS OUT. ~ China's nuclear connections WASHJN01'0N 'rop.11ecrct ,CIA re· ports clulm. 01tonl1hlngly, that Red Chlnu hus been shlppln1 weapons·grade urunlum to Suuth Arrlcu The 1&gency ul1Jo reports that Chlnu Is selltng weaponK·grade uranium to a Latin Amerlcon country. probably Argentina. Last year I reported that Israel, South Africa and Taiwan were secretly cooperating on the development of a nuclear bomb. That the Communist Chinese would be dealing with South Africa in the same way as Taiwan is surprising enough; that it would do so in secret, while regularly criticizing the United States for nuclear proliferatioA and ties to Taiwan. is incredible. DIPLOMATIC SOURCES say that Secretary of State Alexander Haig was concerned about the CIA reports before his trip to China, and that the issue was raised with the Peking leadership. The reason for Red China's uranium trade with South Africa. intelligence analysts have concluded. is mutual benefit. The South Africans have plenty of uranium ore; the Chinese have the enrichment plants to turn the raw pro- duct into weapons.grade uranium, which South Africa doesn't have. Red China's meteoric rise as a nuclear power is chronicled in top- secret CIA reports shown to my as- sociate Dale Van Atta. According to one of the intelligence estimates, China has spent more than $4.5 billion on nuclear weapons development since the mid·l950s. "Slightly more than half the total ex· penditures have gone into the produc- tion of nuclear materials,'' one CIA re· JACI ANDIRIDI port stated. "Basic nuclear research. development, fabrication and testing account for the remainder." CHINA'S NUCLEAR progress made its greatest advances between 1964 and 1970, according to the CIA . ·'China progressed from its first fis· sion test in 1964 to the successful de· tonation of a thermonuclear device in December 1966," one report says, ad- ding : "The U .S.S. R. took four years and France more than eight years to make a similar progression:· What makes the Chinese advances in nuclear weapons de velopm e nt particularly noteworthy is that the work was unaffected by the political unrest that reduced the country's economy to near·chaos. "The Chinese nuclear program has moved forward in spite of internal p olitical upheavals , like the Great Leap Forward from 1958 to 1960 and the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1969." the CIA reports. ''The nuclear program has bad the highest priority, and China's rapid progress reflects the fact that it was protected from political turmoil." Another CIA report states that "China's nuclear program has absorbed a large portion of the country's best manpower, machinery and materials." It adds that although the program takes only about one·fourth of 1 percent of China's gross national product, ''it con· stitutes a substantial cost in foregone opportunities for industrial and technical advances in other fields." CHINA'S TWO MOST secret nuclear plants went into full operation in 1964, the CIA reports. These are a uranium ore concentration plant at Hong.yang and an enrichment plant at Lan-chou . So far. the CIA reports, there is no evidence that the Chinese are shipping superior. weapons.grade plutonium to either South Africa or the Latin American country. Footnote: A spokesman for the Chinese Embassy here vehemently de· nied the rep<>rts of nuclear trade with South Africa. "We have no relations with them," be said. "We have no busi· ness with them. This is pure fabrica· lion." The disappearance of home • services I sensed something was wrong the minute I walked in the kitchen door. Two small tables from the living room were over by the refrigerator and the big Chinese lamp fr~ the table with the magazines on it was next to the radiator in the kitchen. There was a pile of papers and magazines on top of the radiator. What was wrong was that my wife had made arrangements to have the living rOQm and dining room floors sanded and she was getting ready. All I wanted to do was sit down, have a drink and watch the news. All she wanted me to do was help move the furniture out of the living room and roll up the rug. She wanted me to disconnect the television set and move that, too. I DON'T LIKE to think and lift anything on the same day. My days for lifting are Saturday and Sunday. During the week I try to do my thinking or, at least, worry over why I am ~ to think. This lifting request led to a confrontation between my wile and me, the details of which I'd prefer not to talk about. It should be sufficient to say we narrowly avoided divorce for the 439th time in our 30 years of married life. Now, two days later, we are happily married again because we have a common enemy. He is listed in the Yellow Pages as John the Floorsander. We are plenty mad again today but t,his time not at each other. We 're mad al him because he never showed up. The compromise arrived at the other night was that I did sit down and have a drink and watch the news but then. ,~~' -AND_Y _RO-DN-IY--'11111.~ after dinner, I violated my rule about not lifting on thinking days by moving the furniture out of the living room. AT t YESTERDAY morning, my wife called me at the office. something she only does in times of life's most serious emergencies. She announced that "the men" hadn't come yet. l asked if she had called John the Floorsander's number. She said she had but that she got an answering machine. The answering machine doesn't do floors. At 10 she caUed back to say they still hadn't arrived but that she bas reached Mn. John the Floorsander who said they'd be there shortly. . There was something ominous about the fest of the day for me. My wi!.e never called again to say they had come or that they hadn't, but I know her well. She was home, burning with anger. She was too mad and frustrated to talk al all. When I got home, my worst fears were realized. The floors were there like always, dark brown, worn, stained and unsanded. The house was a shambles with pieces of furniture balanced on top of each other. out of their natural habitat. There was no place to sit, no place to drink, no television set to watch. My wife was so mad al someone else that we haven't been so close in years . NOW l'M THINKING of suing John the Floorsander. 1 wonder what chance I'd have if I sued him for $48? My wife waited for him full time between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. before she gave up and left the house the other day. That's six hours. Would $8 an hour be too much to ask for her waiting time? She's college.educated , a former mathematics teacher and as good at waiting as anyone else. Certainly her waiting time is worth $48. Why is it that the people we call for help with jobs around the house so consistently fail to show up when they've said they would? They assume our time is worth nothing to us. Is this som e kind of occupational disease' that spreads from plumber to tree sureeon to television repairman to noorsander? I'm resigned to the fact that doctors don't make house caJls, but do I have to bring my bouse to the floorsander? Movies a good projection for personalities There are basically two ktndl of ac· tors, or actresses: tbOtle who are 1ood only when they are playtq eomebody, else, and those who are goocl only when they are playtn1 themselves. And never the twain do meet. Actors like Peter Sellers or Alec Guinness are as . empty as lookiDI· m IYllEY 111111 ~ ,. I JIUM8: they reflect ooJ.1 t.be ~aeter tbey a.re called upon to pla,. lD themselves, they-are eolorl., reeep. taclea, wattifta to be fieahM oat. 1 OTllBU. I.BB Jtmm_1 8t..L.t or Car1 Grant, are aomebow~ afway1 tbemtelftl, DO m.ner wbicll cbu'ldw tbeJ adopt OD t.be tcnen: Tbo art buleall1 ''penoaailU..,'' uaa&.le to Abdtl8 .......-... ... to • puUeai• role. 'l'Mlr ftawir .. too ...... to ......... or deftDed bJ a~ • .... blWlbl .............. - arUcle in the recent issue of Dial magazine, reappraising Katharine Rep· bum's popularity, and denying that she ill _, "great actress," or an actress of any kind. Rather, she iJ an ovetpower- in 1 "personality." •omethin1 that drama critics have always recognised. Of course, sfle iJ a poor actress as such, but audiences don't really care· about this. They buy ticketa to see the ••dy herself, not the character the ls portraying -even when she iB u sadly miscast as "Coco" Chanel in the musical fiasco of that name. CLAD GABLE'S lmmense aucceaa as a leadinl man for decades a1ao had notblnc to do wttb his actlftl proweu, which be wu tile ftnt to diapara1e. He · wu Gable, no matter what COltume be WH we41'in1 or Whal period Ile WU de- plctlnl -and tbla ii what tbe public ap- parently eQ)oyed. Penaaautlea cannot be Judaed by tbe same criteria u acton, for tbeJ are a dlft...-breed .ure•r· A ClOlllUmmate actor llll• Cbarl.. •al.bl.OD ''bid .. belalnd 1111 part. -beeam wbat the 1tor7 called for. A penoullf;J ute ~ bura (or Bo1art, for that matter) trt.a~W tM acrtpt, tunlnl tt lnto a "vehicle" for his or her exhibition. 1 happen to prefer the Selten- Guinness-Laughton type, and would not walk across the street to see a Jimmy Stewart film. On the stage -the supreme test -these film persooaliUes lose ball their stature and most of tbelr glow. But movies were made for personaliUes more than for acton, ud this is why it is called a directors' medium. If Sodal Stcurlty la ln such flnanclal trouble wb1 do people ln prison for vlolent aim• c:oUect lt and alto re· celv. room and board? P.L;V. •--ro-c--.-.....,.....11r~.--­. _........,....,. ............ -....... ,,., ..... ...,. ... ~ ......... ,............. . Traditional Tubb blasts middle-of-road playlists NASHVJLLE. Tenn. (AP) -Grand Ole Opry alqer JU1Un Tubb wanta to make it clear that f ana ol traditional country muatc are not vam· pirea. Tubb, son of country muatc leeend Ernest Tubb, aaya those wbo enjoy traditional country mu•ic don't come out just at ni1ht like vampires. Tubb, a 25-year Grand Ole Opry veteran, is fl&htinc to 1et more traditional country music played on radio stations -and durine the day, too, when several radiQ stations play middle-of.the· road selecUona be/ore switchine to country music at night. "It's like tradttlonal country mualc fans are vampires -they don't come out during the day because you bear Olivia Newton·Jobn durin1 the day," Tubb said durin1 an interview one block from where his father ts enshrined in the Country Music Hall of Fame. Tubb, 45, ls one of the traditional country music ..artists who objects to music by Miss Newloo·John and others being labeled ''country music." He's out for blood, so to speak. Traditional country music, by his standards, is music like his father's famous ''I'm Walking The Floor Over You" and banjo music like Grandpa Jones plays on the syndicated television show "Hee Raw." Three years ago, Tubb recorded a con· troversial song, "What's Wrong With The Way We're Doing It Now?," which asked why more stee l guitars and fiddles are not used in country music. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE AU am ""° Im Fii.MS RECEIVE THE SEAL. OI THE MOTION PICllJAE CODE OI SELF AEOIAAT!ON rol lerskates • walker!> toys •wagons•••• scooters• hot rods*coupes• trailers* hard tops• convert- i bles•motor homes*lawn mowers•11mos •corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's•••• @ If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viser will help you turn your wheels into cash. Chapman & Sant• AM Fwy SI.JO '111 l:OO""-.... Ho9d EYEOFTitE NEEDLE (RI At 1 :00 3:20 5:40 8:00 10:20 TARZAN. TitE 111'E MM IRI 1 :00 3:20 5·40 8:00 10·20 AB (PG) In 70mm I ~ef-LA91 11 :JO 2:00 4:30 7:00 l :l O. No Economy Sa~ I Brook• Shields 1n ENDLBSLOYE IRI 12:30 2:50 5:10 7:30 & 9:50 'i=iiiii:.;;;;:w:;;=;1ifi 1~Pii~1F 11 :IS 1 :S~ 4:2 5 7: 1 S t :50. 70mm. No ..... °' Eccnomy 5-11., ' f 8111 Murray 1n STA..OIRI 1:00 3:20 5:40 8:00 & 10:15 Oon•ld Sutherland GMIRI AIRPLANE IPGI YORK (RI Plus! The I OCN'E ,... -- Exterminator IRI I Dl1ney•1 TtC ~ox • THE HO~G) The ~~=() c=::==:::=::J Brooke Shields 1n ENDUSI LOVE (RI Plus! FOXES (RI Boll Murray on STRIPES IRI Wholly Moses (PGI ORIVE·INS OPEN 7:3Q UNDER 12 FREE UNLESS• brooke shields martin hewitt endless love ~ Pictures A Universal Release • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • () tlflU \ IW'Cf~•• (It) ~W!il'"'°" t"°" Tubb aaid moat radio staUona playin1 pro- 1r e11lve country music chOH not to air this aona. It never made the top 100 on the country music charts, he aa.id. "This aone became a cause for me," he aatd. He'd like to aee the music industry trade pubJlcaUona come up with charts liatlnt the top tradlUona.i country mu1lc ilOi\11 Just like they do for the current leading tun~ ln rock ·n• roll, aoul and Jau. Tubb believes it probably hasn't been done because "enough people haven't ralaed enouch hell with the trade papers." Against all this as a backdrop, he doesn't mind being branded a rebel. "I think I am. People ult lf I'm tryin1 to start trouble. I rebel a tittle againlt the way thlnca are done t oday. After all, it's knocktnc at my livelihood. I don't think rebel 1s a bad label unless you're taking pot shota hlt·and·miss and have no reason to.". Tubb, an award·wlnnln1 songwriter whose best·known composition Is "Lonesome 7·7203," describes his relationship With hls father as "very good." "We don't see as mucb of each other as we'd like to because we're both 59 busy and gone so much. We decided long ago not to have a family show. I didn't want the fans to think Ernest Tubb was pushin& his son. I wanted to do it on my own. "He said he could get me 'in' and get me in· troduced, but I'd have to produce. I'm content and happy with what I've proven." To love a stranger is easy. To kill a lover is mt. ~o-NOW PLAYING ....... Artlstl AUMIM COITI llfll OIWIOf wtl~ITOI Anal1'im 0rl¥tt-ln C•MIN Ctnle< C1neoome ClnetN ~ 879-9850 979·41'1 634 2~~ 891·3935 ·--·-1 .. -Delly .. -~1 •OWAMI .. T. CO&IT .... IMIU rWA rAClflC"I ICMITM CCIAIT I Cosll lltu !Mt-3351 Btu 519 !1339 l'OUN -~ 0 ·4-151 • OWAMI UllUUCll •C:•-"•"'"'' El Toro !111 5UO t 0<"'91 6.14 ml ~~-:10 ·=-~ ~3-rs' • , .... MlCillPT& .. Tm =·==n •111--IMJt •~~-.:.lllM-f *COSTA MUA IL TIMID Btislot Seddllblck 5"0·7444 ~1·S880 COITI MUA H~rbor 631·3501 - fUllOITM fox 525 4747 OMMI UA C11y Con~ 634 391 t ,. __ 'CD*.._,r •••• _,11at,..,.-- a.etatato11• ... ~- AllC CNWlll MAU 0r1nve 6J 1 -0340 .. AMa.-TllCOUT COSta Mm S49-33S2 80 DEREH ·RICHARD HARRIS IT.._-.n.. °''• 639-8770 P.6CIJCS ....... -.t .. S.n Juan CapSlrano 0141 493·4S4S THEAJ"c.~ ....... Anaheim DfiYt· In 879-9850 COITA Ill.IA South Coast 546-2711 MGM G lhidlciArta.tt NOW PLAYING ll TOM lAIUU IU.Cll -5"ddletllck South Conl Cllltdomt 581·5880 •9-4·1514 634·2S53 FOWTA .. fAlUl Fountain Vlllly I -Oollt .. -"'""!;) 839·1SOO ALAN ALDA Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 27, 1981 Justin Tubb .. HUGELY ENTERTAINING!" ·~~ .. a.MA~-,~ .. ,-.-~,. ~· (!?~ ISAAC STERN I~ CHINA Unlltd Alt11t1 ca.a.ca •BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Perform1ncea before 5:00 PM IExctpl Spec:l1I Enpgenttltb Ind Holicl1y1) 111i1.1m Lo M11000 ot to1ecro111 J 994·2400 --·--"TARZAN THE APE MAN" ...i ·-~ ........ itrt .. t•.AI -~-~· ... -· "UCAH FROM NEW YORK"' I"! ... -..,, ............... .. ____ .. .. •aa.ta.o.•a. ..... -.-----•c.Mo.,., "AATHUR"-•a:a.1:-.Ha.a.e.1:-. ... .a LAKEWOOD CENTER WAlK·IN ------"SUPERMAN II" '"' ...................... -·llO-"WOLFEN"t111 ·---1111.·•-- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALi( IN Focully Al 0. Amo 213/634-9211 --·--· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" tPG) , ____ .. ,_ l/.GUNA I __ '*,_ ----"OAS" IA) 111:-.1:• .,. _ -..te: .. --·~-· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PG' . .-.. ua.·-·-·------"SUPERMAN II" .,... 11:a .--.._. ... ,,. Joculty 01 Con<llewooo 213/531-9510 "TH! CANNONBALL AUN" -tt:•, t:• .... JM , IHI, U:tt I ____ _..., 1 .. ntE FOUR SEASONS" <"" •1::• ....... tee.11::• -----·-· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" (PGI ..... -·=-, ... '"'"" ............. "STRIPES" tR' ... -. ....... 11 ..... ----......... .,.._,_ so . COAST WALK·IN Soutll Coo1t HIWO'f or l rooowoy 494-1514 --·----·---· "TARZAN "RAIDERS OF THE THE APE MAN" (R) a:-. -,,, ...... LOST ARK" tPG) ... ......... ,. IMPORTANT NOTICE' CHILDREN UNDER 12 FR£E! NIIMI 1nf Wll ......... r••• fll 6:30 •hi S.n llell 6!00 ,._ tJNE-11 $OUllO • ~" AM CAii llAOll 15 YOIJ'I S'9IWi uf "° a1i1 CA~ Moio '*1TI! IGHITlOlt ACasso1n l'O$ITICll -llMIG AM IOlllMU o•AU Clllfofl IJIWMIS 1311 ON AM llAOll eo-·-Mo-ANA~l lM "TARZAN ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN THE APE,.!AN" (R) free•oy 91 al lemon SI "CAVEMAN .. IPOI 179·9150 ----~- "'CANNONBALL AUN .. -.. .ARTMU"" (PO) Clllt fl M1UHO IUI kA PAllJ BUENA PARK OAIVE IN llnc:OCn Ave Weal ot •"°" 121 .. •010 JOUN'"'"' FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN fOl.OW• .............. roau.A L0¥1: • .01 "EYE OF THE NEEDLE" ll~-.-U. ... LUYMCU.• "'ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK .. ..... "THE EXTERMINATOR . (R) ----··suP£"MAN II"' (PO) ..... Soll 01990 ,..., at 11ooto11vn1 Ck>l "ANY MilCH WAY YOU CAN .• IPO) 962•2411 CINI fl SOUNO NI ',lM1NJlt5' Hl·WAY 39 DAIVE IN e.ocn llvO So oc G<Moen G<o•t ffeewoy t91·3693 --·-··· "'f'OflC~VI" 1"1 "'ADe TO 8LACK" l"I Cllft fl SOUllO _ ,..._,··--· "8LOW~UT" (A) "'OftHMD TO Kill."' (A) Cllll fl tol#IO (Ii. •-.A.ft~A LA HABRA OAIVt IN ---·-................ 17M162 "1p4.A "',.,.., .. LINCOLN DRIVE IN l"'COI" A•• .... ot •non 121-4070 --- Ii.A"' I I __ .,_,...,._, "'THI CANNONBALL "UN" IPO) -"AATMUA'" (PO) Cl~l ri S0\1110 __ "° _____ _ ··woL!~"' l"l "THE aHININO" (RI CIM( fl S0\1110 __ .._ __ _ "'lNOt.El:JiOVl" ("I "NIOH'TltAWKS"' (R} --·---· ""ltAIOGlS Of' TM! LOST A"I(" (f'GI -"KANG.AR 11" lf'Gl ORANGE DRIVHN --"l.O~(R) "UTTL.I MltltNQS" (A) . ''• ""' MISSION OQIVf IN . . p -""'-'"·--· "9&.0W~'(R) "IMHllD TO 1(1\.L" l"I ___ ,_ ----"GM"(A) ..... "MM'U.Nr (N) Orange Coast DAtlY PtLOT/Monday, July 27, 1911 \It ''I I , ' ... , ...... ~llU CelM tleallll • glr1 In en. 1111 IMt U.. can be no """" .,... wlttloul ..... ..... I 110TNJ DOUllH w•A'l•H At ClwlleftwtllM. Hlwtl· ............. 0 .. 11 .. Wiii to ... ........ _ ..... ........ 111 t' '*• .. .......... ("I ·~_,.. .... .. ~ l.Ofln.. lhotr. actwent J1.01l111111, O•Hln111w .-... 1'flllllle Howton, Tomlrldltllrrll. CIDMCWll ''The Hllrle" (1MO) Ttlltl VM '*""' ~ Cot--. A to1111te1--trtee IO,.....,ffOMllWWUI ........... . "" ... -''• "-• ..... II ~~dMIOM.'N' CD>lfl"t'M) 9YM Tllll ..... lllclludm ... eoMer1 ...... llld .,,..,_ ............. __,_ ot -"' ......... fllliOll ~OI!!.' '" ... WOi'tcl tocMly. ... w tQ.aCA&..L.I AM le.....,.. to-11 ......... dur'"t .. ... to~--· o.w-11. (11') ·~ti Ofloet ~ ...... ..... 111 ... NnOpool ..,,., ~ --. cklcMor'• ..... -· It ..... 4077ttl. • 9000,.. J.J. beoofl"9 fll ll\etalll ~ .... ~. locll art lttOW. ee RSTNO BAD MOMeNT -Linwood Boomer tries to console Melissa Sue Anderton on the death ol their lnf ant son 1n a special two- hour eP,laode of •'Little Hou'e on the Prairie ' tonight at 8 on Channel 4. ... 11111 ,,..,. of • '9llow GMos. (%) llllOYll "The l1l1nd" (1t80) MloflHI C1t111. Dlvlct Wfl,_, wtllle lnvwtlfel· Ing • rllfl of alllp ..,,_ pewlnOll In the ..,INld. Trllln(jle, a joWnllllt lturn- blll IOl'Oll 1111 lecMlltd. 400-Y"(-otd OOIOny of ~ ...... ,.. loow== ..,...,. MOYta di.....,..,,... ~I: Olen~. Lonnie 811orr, Edwltd Jadlmen. (B)MCMI ,brMlldown efter IMrnlnO that lier Infant _, llM dl9d In a fife. (A) Q .MCMI -.. e (I) LOUOMNT • •• "Siik 8todllngl" ( 1Mn l"f'ed ANIN, Cyd c:twt..e. An~ lllm producer lleoom•• lnvoMd wltfl • female "'*lain aeent In Parll. .llllOYll "C..ldlelhoe" ( 1977) Jodie FoeMr, OeWI NN9n. A I etreel-wlM ~from Loe Angel" wddenly I llf*,_...IN....,_to a tan.red Engllefl men« • • •'4 "Lover• And Other ltr.,,.. .. (1910) Gig Young, Anne Jeoll-. A modern young GOUPI'• OOUl'I.,. Md weddlr10 ... .,,,.,,....... wMfl "" .._ of tllelr famlll•• e11d IYilndl. "-' Mlpe I Tttb ...,.., llll'dl tot .. ~ ll'I04her Ind gOlllp .,,.,,.. ,.. Cottnne 11111 to i.m • -• L..ou _.. to u.p, ;9f'U...OWD "Cloud Dencer" (1HO) David Carradine, ~ O'Neil. A top Slunt ftlet neglecta Ille people who a... ltlout him In Ille .... ""' p&nUlt of hl9 dMget· out eport, 'PO' MO I JOICa'I WU) AU. .. THEFMaY Miii• and UOnet partk:l- pele In • student proteet. but 11'1 An:hll who wll'lda '!e.'" Ilk •...Vt&.L. 8lrwty p6llyl • ~ pllrWllr who lllOrll • - .. ""~-named Wllllm ..,....,..,... I KmT NNl'l.-iw~••llll.!.AAT ~ .. "Cowt>oy'' Tridl roping with. young TUM -I boy. S..ttle'• Green I.Ml• er.. prepatW for a '-· 1 (A) Clla..wa 9 MllNR'Y wu..ER eam.y ...... ,....., from • len\lle c»tectlve wtlel'I • -llf1r9 • en.roe °' ~ .:::' llw llusbend. * *"' "I, ~· (1958) St-Cochren. Ut1 Milin. A gangal• mlk• 1 c:1Mn .,,_. of 1111 IHe. =1== .., ... ~DAYSAGAIN Jolir\le'. dltl c:ruahee her with • lllltoftllnu1• ~ letlon "°' her llr9t ~ " AlnoMJ'L I MCNEWI ~A~~ Wtl9l'I Hot Upe dlCldee !NI ... II peeelng her by, IN dumpe Franll ln4' ~ .... , .... • ITNllTI CW MN AWOICO Wiien Stone and Kell« dear en '""-1t man of murOW, they dlllCOYS that lie -being blldtmatled f« • crime hi committed 25 YM"l IOO· • OWRIM't 0ueata: &roderick er- t«d. Of. John Farqutw-,• Of. PM« Wood. (R)Q • MACNEii / l.IHMA ~ (!) TIC T~ DOUGH CHANNEL LISTINGS ·o· (ll)MCMI "The Nude Bomb" (1NO) Don~. 8~ Ktlet ... Secret agent Me111Hll ~ feoee hit moat dan- geroue advw.-y In an .,Ch lltlMI who ~ to le&inCh rNMllM that ... dlwOO. Ula 9'1tir9 human popui.tlOn. 'PO' (Z)MOYIE * * ~ "A Fl9lful Of Dyn9-m1te • • ( 1972) JamH eooum. Aod s..iger. An ltWI ~and. MuJcan .,., who '-" up '° rob benka ---WWICS up being her-of Ille MelCICtMI revolution. 1:IO • ICIDe I KIDI Hoet1: Rlcrlle Tullle. Aadiel W-.m.. A look at eped.i efl9c11; -cNld megl-clalw perform et the Magic CM119: -llow the ~ esay Nnnlee g.e Into Ille "LA.. Ttm."; 80IYe Ille mY9tety of the Ice et the '°"""· 8 AGHT Ma< wmt DAVID HOfOMTZ • IHANANA GuMI: ~Oilier. • MATCHGAMI I FACa THl MUllC AU. IN THE FAMLY Tiie opening of Arctlie'1 Place 11 1nY1lllng but grend When Archie 19 teugllt 1 pelnful laMof\ on omployw~,..... none. • MACNl!l. I l..EHMf' ~ • OMAT ~ "Toece" 8rvno Bettolettl leedllMNew~ lo Orm.tr• of London In • perlormanoe of Pucdnl'1 treglc opere; 8flerrlll Mllnla, Pllc:lclO Domingo encl Raine ~· .,a ... iur.d. (A) I ...... MAGA.ZJHE FNIA.YAEUD l:OO Cll WK# .. CINCINNATI The ...,, IMm ..,.., IMO-"""' °"'°' bulldlng .. lboul to M ......_, and unite to proteet. (A) GQILml.E~ON TMI f'RARI Mery flu an emotlonal 8 KNXT 1CBS) Los Angeles Q KNBC tNBCI Los Angeles a KTLA 1tno 1 Los Angeles fJ KABC· TV I ABC1 LO!> Angeles (I) l(FMB (CBSI San Diego D KHJ· TV (Ind t Los Anqeles 0 KCST lABCI San Diego m KTIV !Ind I Los Angeles e KCOP·TV (Ind l Los Angeles fll KCET-TV1PBS1 Los Ang!'les '1l> KOCE·TV t PBSI Hunllnqton Beach ·~PM.a * * '4 "AlonQ CtlfM A ... Cler" (1970) luae1111• PIMNt1e. let NelilOl't. A widow OCM.tttl dtlllfl' wMI\ IN ""'-'lfe* Ille l)Olll6- bill'Y of foul p6lly In "" ~··~· ....... MA&UINI The lnliOe SICW'f on Pt-!Me Cfl., ... ' t~ wltfl Lady DllM: IN Wand Cll1mpl011tlllp lt1rln9 Contell: My .. nM9wl °'·Hoc*'• -album,°'· W1100 on flead1clle1: a..f T.. malt• --kreul • MOVll ** "lnvMlon Of The BM Glrll" (1973) Wllllem Smith, Anltre Ford. YOUllQ women wltll eplat\ MXUll llPC*l1• '*-"*' male partn.e to ltlt1 dropping ...... eOMAT P9W"OM&AHCU "TOICI" Bruno Bertolettl leedl Ille N9w PtlMflenflon. le: Oreheeltl ol London In • l*formanoe of Pucc:lnl'I treglc opere: Sherrlll MMnee, Pllcido Domingo and Reine Kebelvaneke are r.ttured. (R) (l:)MOVll * • 'h "The Drowning Pool" ( 1975) PN New- men. Jotir1ne Woodwwd. A PfMt'• ~or II llired by • ...nhy SoutNm oll heir-lo ~ Ille Identity "' the """°' of '" lncr,,,.11t1110 lltt•. (l)CHIA,_ P-ocwC..ll~ln 11111 comedy .. two IWlng- lng ooup.. ct.-on - enother wltfl ~ other'• ~ "Aeeurrectlon" ( 1980) 8lln lkntyn. Sam SNC>- .,d. A"-I -fauil IUtO ecc:IOlnt. • -llrldl that IM ,_ the eblllty to 11111 °"*9 but .. per- MCUted *-of her refuNll to dalm • dMne Influence. 'PO' l:IO 8 THE Tw.a COfMAY IHOW(fQ • TOPSTORY H01t1: Jim Thomu, Mery ~MQ(, K°""' 0.be ,_ 1119 llend• lull wMn Julle delNerl twtna. (Plt1 2) l::M (II) t<IEP IN TOUCH t:00•Cll M"A"l"H Wiiie dfMng 10 ~ on 1 two-4ly s-t. HIWll9)'9 la ernbuetled and c.ptured by I Hortfl Koreen IOldler. ~9 MOYIE * * "You LIQllt Up My Ltte" (1977) Didi Conn. Joe Sliver. An Hplrlng Oon111noe, lltlnct wltll iMIOUIY aft., oatofli"O ,~ wltfl Lane, ooee on • dNlllltn lllflO't anct Mduell 1411'11 ~ ... (11') I ...... O'llTMOI, ~ A clf Mlatlo portreil1 of Ille Ille Of Ille ,renctl pelnlet II re,-=<"> "Aleault Oft "'~ 13" ( tl78) Autlll'I ltoklr. ~ Jo9ton. POllOltMn and oon~ -forced to )oln together to ~·• •~aoe ~ lrom oom- plllefy occupytng • polloe lllllOn. 'A' (a>MOYW * • • • "Aepulelon" (WIS) C.tlwlne OeMuve, Yvonne F-x. Direct· ed by Roman PolMll<I. Treumetlzld by her 1181•'• lover, • young Frencti git! II drhlen to an act of vto- l•nc• 1g1ln11 • mile •ttlc:ll•. (l)MOYW "Honey1uckle AoH " (IMO) w• Nelton. Dyen Cennon. wtllle on tour, 1 TexH country-welletn linger ~ lnvoMld wltll Ille Mduc:tlve ~ .... of 1111 lldetclc:ll - ltlOugfl lie atlll io.,,.. "" 9'.ey·at4-wtte-'PO' .MCWIE •• ,,...... And The Lady'' ( 1971) 8elty KelMnnen. Torry Lo ~. All 11tt*> tiv. ..,,_. 11111 to llrelk Into tM lllgflly ~ lndlng lndulllry, .,_.. the wreltl of -........... ..... .,. In tll9 .,...,__ 'PO' 10::801 .... ltj ... ID .......... fTrT NIYWOMNIWI • CWTYOI, ~ A drwndc por1rtllt of the ... of the Frencti paint• 11 P'-•Wd.(A) • MAITllC-u •S"'t:e• THIATM NITIVAL O' FAYONTR "UPll•'"· Down1te1re· Ou.I Of Honor" King Edward VII ()C)n')M lo dine with Ille BellltnyS, but Set, I 91'1 tlVMt.nl Ille ~ of Ille OCCllllon by lnMng In advenoed llbor. (P1111 2) 11:00aaeCllt11QI NIWI • STMTNK McCoy ........ time WlrP and c:Nngee llletory. ellml- nltlng Ille Entetpt1M and etrlif'dlng Kitti and Spodl. I ::..YWID QAMI "'-' I To F•" MllWlhc llelleVH fie II being framed, wfl9I lie .. .. poenMd to llltlf)' In 1 Boss Hogg based on characters, Booke says real • on the gas pedal of the General Lee. The show i4 By JERRY BUCK A,T..,..._..., LOS ANGELES -Sorrell Booke believes that no matter where you ·go in this world, you'll find the local equivalent of Boas Hoee. Booke plays the white-clad, cigar-cbompln1 Jefferaoo Davis Hogg on the CBS series "The Dukes of Hauard" ~s a sendup of every grasping chieftain from the Sheriff of Nottin1bam to Boss Tweed. Hoa ii a greedy, fumble·fln•ered boob, aided by nincompoops, who gets his comeuppance every week from Bo and Luke Duke, played by John Sebnelder and Tom Wopat. The Dukes' past ia almott u shady u Ho•1'1, but, u they say, their hearts are In the ri&lit place. ''Bou Hotf ii accnl1n1 the political and finan-cial power o HaHard County," 11td Boote "'wb1cb ii true to the nature of m01t 1mall towq. A Judie. a 1bertff, a county comm.l11iOlleT, a banker, somebody controll the town. Sometimea It can be viclOUI or viol•. · "We're not polnUna a fia1er, or namlnt DaJDtl, but I'm sure It h•ppem everywhere In tbe world," be said. "Any place where hum au cather, tbe power alway• aeerna to be In the baadl ol Juat a few people.'' Boob poinr. out that a litUe power la aenr enoq.b. Eweyone want.a more. '·nere are people wbo UH tbelr power 1enenu1ly," IM aaid, "but w •re not taWq about thole people. Before tbe ftnt .,.... BOii Hoa bad aeeumUlated .... power. So, that'• llO a..-u.aa the Sbertlf ol Notttnp.m. He WU • .., IUC· ~ Ulltil RoblD Hood c: ........ la tlM c ... ot ac. ffoa, ll'I the Dl*e boya." Tiiie DU• outlos Roa ""'1 w.--Juat Uke UM Roednmaer ad WileJ Oo)'ole -aomltlmt1 WIUI C'OUDtrJ eunnl.n• bat IDOIUJ wtth a belTJ foot little more than a fairy tale, each week a slight variatf9b of its story of good versus evil. Booke,•who ls 5-foot-6 and wei1b5 175 pounds said: "Hogg ls a fine old English name. But it does have a suggestion of a porcine fiaure. He ls the symbol of corruption. Hazzard Coun· ty is .the land of corruption, corrupted by the cor· rupte<t, and only one famlly atandJ above it. The Dukes get into a scrape every week, but they manage to set things aright. 'Any place where humans gather, the power always seems to be in the hands of just a few people.' "In playln1 Bo11 Ho11 I have another challqe u an actor. Perh•pe one reuon M'• succesttul LI that I pl;y him u a bumu belnf - althoqb be la a urtooa eb.araeter " Boote 1Ud "He cbu't have enoucb, tbe way b. .... lt. Re•i tempted ud be can't reea.t the temptaUon. a.·a human.'' Baake admit.a he wont• tllat children •Mm to 1dmln Bola ffocJ . ·~LIU.le kicla come~ to me ad • .,. ·r like what you Ilk• -.....,, ,. be aald. "You eu•t arpe wttb tba bat ,_ na IO off the deep a .•• , .. _ Boake WM bona Ii a.n-:~~iY., .._ilOt ldl I ... INll • tbe Yale Dr... ... Oillla ... UDl"'9ltJ. He adecl OB tile .... fer~ J1Un Won ....... to Lo. A .... tll .60 .....wt1t11 and lllOrie wan. ,,.. ftnt job be -.,.. ~ ......... TUBE TOPPERS KOCE II 7:30 and KCET fl 8:00 -"Great Performances: Toeca. • Sherrill Milnes, Placldo Domlngo and Raina Kabaivanska star In Puccini's tralic opera. c~. 8:00 -"WKRP 1n Cincin- nati." The staff decides to protest the re- moval of their office buUdlnJ . KHJ e 8:00 -"Alone Came a Spider.'' Suzanne Plesbette and Ed Nelson star in this comedy movie. C~e9:00 -"MASH." Hawkeye is ambusbe<I and captured by a North Korean soldier. ---~--he -11111 to Jiii. • ~.-..&. ~ ..... ,,....,,., .. 0- ~ llwoMne .... lncl1gYe. • '** CAWTT Oueec; ""* MloMllen. ®""..:::(") "Wlfeml1tr111" ( 1t79) L-• Mtonalll. Maroello MaetrOlallnl. Tiie -that lier lluetlend ,_ died on • ~ ttip foroee • r1Cfl w4l'9 metdllftt'• ..... out offler~tol••­ ,,... ~ of "" f....-Y ._.,_,'A' 11llO. (I) QUINCY, ..... Alled¥ee of • young """ .. lpC)Oledty kitted In • bOrrlQ, blMt ~ !Mt lie II ... ...,,.. eaTMI~"' CAMON Ou .. 11: AOllert 811ke. Jatnll Gatwey, M1r1tyn MIYO. Den Fold. (RI •O MCNNI NIOHTUNI I Ln'I MAKE A DIA&. STANlEY~ -~MC NIWI (l:)MOYW "Tlle Lifw Of 8nln" (1979) °'"""' CMpmen, JoM C..... In Ille llr9I century, • llur9W " flllely pro-I ~ a meeeMlll and ~ Ille leader of e grNt rellgloul mowment (!)~ wllhee. 'R' "The Ulllmate Thrlll" (1974) Eric: Btaeden, 8'111 E.lllend. 11:AO • MOYIE "H8')0y Blrthdey, Gemini" ( 1NO) Madeline Kam. Rite M«eno. A Harvard stu- dent'. blnlldly petty at 1111 fltnlly'• Soutfl ~ llOme ~.,, ... opening~ tor hll vllltlng CIUM\lt-'R' • MMTTA T~~wltfl M OWi MJdou9 ..... °"'*' ....... fie trial to clc-. In on • mob-oontrolled ,.... • (l)MOYll "IOI Or .. Kllld" (IMO) JoMph Aywi, CNnott. Mlcflelle. Two eav•o• equedl ol elite klll'll• 0111mplon1 claeh for tl'Md~·'PO' au.ti: ... r-cher 8twe Hite: linger ....... ~- • HOQAW8 HIROl8 Hogan cont Kllllk ll'lto 1M, ting fllm poM .. the pOlon QO(M*iCler. 11:M. Cl) HAMY 0 Harr(• fof'met par1net .. mwdet9d. and Ille leet .,.,_ to be -wttll him before 1119 deetl'I rite Ille delctlpllon of Herry'• ••, wtte. (A) 11:41®MCMI "Tiie Humen Factor" ( 1 NO) Hlcol Wllllemlorl, JoM °'91gud. An lgenl of Ille Brifi.h &eaet 8eMce la -oecs Into giving top. Met.. lnformetlOn to hie Auellan counl«Plf1• In Ille KGB. 'R' 1:00e MOYIE • '" "Rhythm Of Tiie Sad· die" (1931) Gene Autry. 8rnlley Bumelll. 8hedy dMllf'lga -behind tile purCllMlng of Ille 11•ndl'- lor 1 rodeo. G NYCHIC ..... IOMB&A "~ TechnOlogy" HOit: Demien SlrnC*>n G.-11: Rldllrd Owy9r. M.O .. lvln encl CWol Ann Ot)'9f. I INAKOUT INDl:l' INDINT NETWON< NEWS 1:10• MOYIE .... ~.,.., ·1 ~tfllef--..... .. ,. .,.,.. ........ .... ~--of .. Mlldofll ~. t•(J)MCMI • ''TM WOriO 11 M Of Mir• rilld Men''A young lllOdlll ~ tfle road 10 ,_ Md IOl1~ II pe¥ld ..... tun '11'' .MCMI .. ~ 11111'' Lynell Dey ca-oe. JoM laaoft. A yOIMIO ~ oommltl I ..,... of lltl.ln9 murderl "'*' fttl ""-on • 1tOOI-I Giii lltand ... -.. "*"" Md '°"" .... ,., .... a. llMIWI '* mTONAl. ...... MOYll *. ~ "0.-Upon A DMd Men" ( 1971) Roell HudlOf'I, tkiMn lelnl J-. A polloe commilelc>I•·· .... I 11e191 lllm to IOIYe • pllf Of mul'OWt encl en W1 tllefl t:00•• ..we •• CJ) HOlD .. Paul Dooley It feet11ted lf'I .,. 1WO-eCC pley by Julee Fetffet depleting Ille lnlla· blllty of urban llte 4:00 CI> MOVla "Tiie lelel'ld" (1t80) MlcflHI Celne, Devld w-. Wlllle lnveetlglit· Ing • rMh of lhlp dleap- pear-In the 8ennud• Trlengie, 1 jourflellll etum- l>IM 9CIOll en leoleted, •00-~•r,old colony of I plrel• 'R' Tuaday'1 Daytime Movie1I .00 CC) * * '" "The Wreclt Of Tiie Mwy Deale" (1959) Gery Cooper. Chlttton Heel on A ehlp 'I officer le elded by Ille lklpper of e ..,.,,. boel In c:IMrlng Ille n1me of negllgence ctlergee. CZ> "X¥ildu" ( 1980) OIMe Newton-John. Gene Kiity. A young lll'llel, e l'IMverlly muM 11\d I _,llmen1el mllllonllre join lorcee to open up • huge roltet- 'ISl9CO pll-'PG' l:IO Cl) "Bon Voy9Qe, Chlt1le Brown" ( 19791 Anlmeted. Olreded by IMtl Melenda.. Snoopy and WoodllOClt IOllOw lltChenge etudenta Chlrlle &<own. P91PP«mlnt Petty, Un\19 encl Marcie on In ldvenlut•lllled tour of Engllnd end Frence. ·o· MIN DIN.,...... e ..... ........ -. ....... .............. . -~ ...,.... """ .. '" •• ~ to '"1p Ill ..... cm • ......,.._. .. (1t11) ..._ ...,__, a.lde~.AwMl- 111'1 ... ~ undlrf08I 111 ...,... VMlllDllMIMon wllll!IM~ ...... In • rOl'lllftUo """ ...... llridgee two ~ .... . Ing~ ........ ... -AfTERNOOH- 11:.00. •• ·~ "9111 Foot ,_.,d" (1943) WOiie Bell, William Ollnon. >. movie 111r llecoma1 lnvol'Y9d In • nlllonlll - dll """"' .,. ..... • preo ldlOOI dlnoe. • •• ~ "Nor1Nm Put· .,.. .. (1e4.3) £mlj ~ • Julle IWiop. A '"°"'* relentlMlfy combl tile Catlldlan wtlderw In -Clllof•Nld~. t:IO a:> ..... "Of Human 8ond1ge" (1H4) Kim Novell. L-Harwy. 8llMd on the noYel by W. a_ .. , Mauoflem. A young medlcel 11udefl1 wllfl • -'°"' deformity fllll lteglc:llly lf'I '-wttfl • promllcuoul w.ltr-. Cl) * * * * ''FetNt Of The llttde" (1950) Spencer T recy, EJlubecti T~. A fe1Mt ~ .. of Ille joy'I encl ~ lnvoMld wllll ... pr..,.,. t1or11 for 1111 deuglltw'e upcoming -solng. 2:00 0 "Return From Witch Mountain" 1197n a.tt• Oevll. Cflmtopflet LM. A ~-Id erietoetlt encl 1111 greedy female oohort 11ternp1 to exploit Ille ~•tutll lbllltlel of two cNldr.,., ftom out• , ~ for their own e\111 ~·a· l:OO Qt * * * "Tllere'e A Girt In My Soucl" (1970) Petet Sellete. Ooldle HIWn. A dlaorgentud young ledy ~ probleme for 1 man-et>out-town 1.......ion pereonallty. a:ao D * * * "Gltll Of PIM· eure llland" ( 1953) Leo Genn, Abby Dalton. Tiie ~ PIClllc: illlnd llfe of .,, Engll.n ec:holat and hie deughters le dletupted ~ 1500 Merlnee CC) "Animate Ale 9-utltul People" ( 1975) Ooc:urnen- tery Ct•tur• Of Ahicen Wlldllte --In their neturel hlbttll ·a· 11:48 ca> ..av. "Brubalcet" (1NO) Robert Redford. Yapf* Kotto. A reform-minded w1rd•n * * "Tllr" Into Two Won't Oo" ( 111e9) Rod Sl91ger, Clalfe Bloom. Tiie ~~of• promlecu-I oue young wom1n upMI• • Ille Mttled axletenoe of e mlddi.tged couple. 8:00 (C) .. Anltnall ,,.,. 9-utltul People" (1975) Oocuman- 11ry. CrNtut• of Aftlcan wlldtlte ere -In lhelf' n11ure1 "'•b1t11. 'G' CS) * * * * "Fetllet Of (I) "Bon V0'/199. Cherlie 8town" ( 1979) Animated. Directed by a.ti Metendc. Snoopy end Woodlloek follOw excnenge 1tudent1 Ch1ttle Btown. P1PP9rmlnl P11ty. Ut1U1 end Mercie on .,, ldventur•ntled Ir x of England and Frence. G' -· wldelOrMd COt· n.iptlon when he entere Ille MWty ~ pOlon poe. "'9 Men lnmlte 'R' 12:00. MOYIE •• "Git Aiotlg lJttle ~ glee" (1937) 0.. Autry • Judllll ..... _ A cowtloy mMcltlee ..... wltfl IN pNll· ty )'IMll cfllu9l*r ot • bel*er. • 0 PN/ff,.., lllAHO Tfltff beeullful glrl1 become detect,_, and • man ""-a r-*>n ol hll Wand Wt1 n prllon CMIP~(A) • GUNIMOQ Two rec1ptured At'"Y ~fr-Feetuelf'I en lttempled murdlt of "'* -gMl'lt. .MXHIW.N> 1:20~·~0' THEAl/lt 1:IO. MOYIE • • • "8ody And Soul" (1tM1) Jofln Olrlleld. Ulll Palmer A boxer followl 1 crooked NM from Ille lk#N to IN top ol Ille floMlng redtel only 10 reject 1111 old wep. CC)MCMI "1900" (1977) Robert OeNlto. Gltwct Depardleu. a-,1y ~ of ltlllln IOCl•I and polltlc•I c:Nngee --tlvough Ille ~ of rwo unllk:efy lllet ll'tendl. 'A' (Z)MOVll * *'Al "A A9l1UI Of Dyne.-mite" (1972) JemH Cotium. Rod St9iger. An JOHN DARLING ArcbSe BuH .... , boa1 on tbe loedlac platform on "All ID t.bt PamU~." SJnc• then, be'1 been a aeml· reaulv on Hftrai 1eri•. "I doa't U.ke to do rec~ rol• too loa1. You HYer bow 11 you're aoQc to M workinl next wMk. Bu& I WM 0.. Bum cm 'll·A..S.H' aad Mr. Lel'towttz UM Oodfatll ... on •1oep,"' 1M 1aid. Boob bM pl.,.S muy Soutbera rolel and done ·~dlll1rla. 0'Yllil llne ~ M...,......,... WUla a llaaect IO ... ,. ... t ..... ~ll'••ftMbe betw1• rtdlnle 8M It wtdl loft. I'•• .. •• ,. ftlt ~ .... .... ....... __. t.Re,''Maatd. .- Tiie 8tlde" (1950) Spene« Trec:y, Ellzallelll Taylor. A fltller ~ .. of . Ille joy'I and llUdedlee - lnvoflled wttll the pr~ • tlon• for 1111 deughl«'• ~weddlnQ. t:30 (CJ .......... 8rigedoon .. (195-4) Gene Ketty, Cyd Cllarl11e. Two friend• llumble upon llrigadoon. a vlllege In Ille 8cottlah h~ llndl, Wl'llctl -10 llllt for o olngle dey ~ 100 years. 11:00• **"Mr. Heit" (19481 8owwy Boys. Leo Ooroeot. The Boys ptey ·~ lnlo Ille hlnde of Ille syn- dlcete wher'I they bec:ll one member of '""' "'"9 In • bolllng toum-t 11:ao .......... .,.Come The Glr11" (19531 8ob Hope. 4:00 0 "Touehed By l.O\le" Oel>Otell Reffln. Olene ~ An emotlonally di.. turtled teen.oe girl dewl- ope a frlendehlp with EMe Preelly wNdl c:Mngee her llte c:omplelefy. 'PO' ~ CC) ''Tiie Gitting 01 Wll- dom" (1978) 8Ullnllall Fowle. In turn-of • ..._.. tury A.liltrllla, • young woman ftom Ille Outbid! llu dtfllculty ldjuetlng to Ille Mdate pr()9"lely of an ••clullve gin.• IChool. l:aO CH> .. Atnetlcen Or1ffttl" ( 1973) Ron .._d, Cindy W._. Four Callfomle 1-..gent g.e • llnal, noe- lllgk: gllmC)e9 of ""-on tllelt hill" echool grldu- •llon nlgtll. 'PO' by Armstrong & Batiuk .-~~~~~~~~--~E'RE REAL-E'l<C l'"T'EO A&04JT HAVINC, YOU TRY OUT AT GlJARTER- 9.'liC.K WITH U6, MIKE! Few blacks in TV news jobs RADNOR, Pa. (AP ) -Jackie Robinson and the urban riots of the '60s helped bring blacks into television news, but their moment in the limelight is aJready gone, according to TV Guide. Thanks to affirmative action programs, the networks have more black reporters than ever - CBS has eight, NBC seven and ABC four. But many ~lacks ~eel. they are just window dressina. I TV Gwde said an the first of two articles on "The Plight of Black Reporters." L There are no black executive producers or vice presidents in news at any network, the magazine said. ABC 's Mex Robinson ii the only ( prime-time black network anchorman, and NBC's Carole Simpson is the only black network cor- respondent wtth a major beat. Capitol Hill, ac, cording to the magazine. "We're on the team," CBS correspondent Ran· dy Danieb ll quoted as sayinc. "but we're not playlnc. We're in the dugout... · Blacks weren't even allowed on the neld l.n the early 1980s, Roblnaon, the ftnt black to play major leasue baleball, prodded bl.I friend, ABC Newt vice president Jim Ha1erty, to seek the llnt black : network correspondent ln 1182. , Roblnaon then prodded another friend, Pitta· ' bur1h radio reporter Mal Goode, to apply fGr tbe n Job. Goode wu one of elcbt .flnaliata picked froln rt the 38 appltcanll to write and teat-read In Ne• York. Goode eventually 1ot the job, but be •11 U · 1ltned to the United N1Uou burt1u becauae Ha1erty feared that hie preHnct &n the main 1 1tudJo would be dlaruptlve, TV Gulde uJd. Shortly, two black reporten befan appearia.1 cm NBC -Bob Teatue and IUJ MatMJ, Mt ac· eorcliJlil to TV Gulde, It wun't UDUl tbe pettol beau Dumlnt ln the late 'IOI that the n.tworta Wred bleek ... porten ln mon than~ q_umben. 17 .. .. ... • l I .. .. .. l J I l f I I J , I ( I ~ • I c p ,, ... I I .. • 4 c ,, l Cl • IC 0 " d : II d d ~ MONDAY, JULY 27, 1981 STOCKS SPORTS # BS 86-8 Some companies are so big their corporate name is a mystery ... B5 0 0 Ex-Catholic priest activist now a bus driver Best job he could get, Groppi· says MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - The Catholic priest wbo &ained national attention as he crusaded for social justice in Milwaukee's inner city is today a bus driver in that city, the beat Job he Slys he could &et. James Groppi was told by the Catholic church that he could no lonser serve as a priest after his 1976 marria1e to Margaret Rossa, an activist who bad marched alongside h1m. Groppi, now 50, is the father of two small daughters and says he applied for more than 25 jobs, jobs wbe.re he could have used bis training and background. They all turned him down. "The bus company is the only place I could find. They hired me, and so I stayed with it. I do it out ~necessity. I'm 50 years old. I just don't feel like starting in another profession. ·'I go to work and I come home and I spend my tilne with my family. I can't do more than that," Groppi says in the living room of his two.story brick home in the integrated neighborhood on the city's northwest side. "You're so tired by the time you're done driving that you don't have any energy left for much more than commuting home and spending some time with the kids." Stale Assembly in Madison. He became a prominent figure in anti-Vietnam and antl·duft demonstrations in Washington. He was named adviser to the National Association for the Ad· vancement of Colored People's Youth Council, the post that catapulted him to fame in the late '60s and early '70s, Groppi remains a deeply re· ligious man, still celebrating Mass on weekends with his fami· ly, his 90-year·old mother and 1 other married priests al private gatherings. Groppi drove a taxi for a time as he adjusted to life without the Roman collar. "You go through a period of great pain and anger over how you're treated because you're married. After a number of years you sort of learn to live with that. You're not so touchy about loss of titles and loss of status anymore." The democratic nature of the Episcopal church attracted him as a place where, he feels, con·. gregations make more decisions , about the direction of their church. "l think the Catholic church has a lot to l earn Crom Protestantism and the Episcopal church, where married priests have been accepted and func· lion," he says. Groppi used to "live in the streets." He set up Freedom House where he said Mass. shared m~als and worked with the area youngsters, mostly black street kids. Groppi completed studies to be an Episcopal deacon and was assigned briefly to a parish in Detroit, but he soon moved back to Milwaukee. James Groppi, married and a father, drives his Milwaukee bus with young passenger ' l He formed the Commandos, a youth group that joined him in 200 consecutive nights of marches around the city to push for fair housing. He marched alongside Marlin Luther King Jr. for voting rights for blacks in Selma, Ala. Groppi -whose followers called him "Groppi: The Name That Made Milwaukee Famous" -led 1,000 welfare recipients in a brief takeover of the Wisconsin "I suppose my main problel"Q with that was emotionally, psychologically, l felt like a Roman Catholic. All my back· ground was Roman Catholic, in· tellectually." He says he has not decided whether to be a 11\inister in the Episcopal church at some later date. Groppi says that even as a seminarian he was strongly op- posed to the celibacy laws of his church and thinks eventually they will be changed. To ac· complish that, he says, "They have to come out of their closets more and create more tension, the same as the civil rights . movement. "I think blacks would still not be voting in the South had it not been for the demonstrations and the student movements and a couple of registration drives and the tension it created." he says. Groppi, who had worked with youth all his life, is uncertain of his future. but the focus of his life today is clearly his fami· ly. He says his daughters, 2· year.old Anna and 8·month old Christine, will always li ve in an integrated neighborhood. He was recently quoted as saying he was opposed to bus· ing. He says he is not, but that he is not sure it can work. Former priest crusader with hts ·wife, Margaret and childr~n Anna, 2, and Christine,Bmonths Bear ~ life spar~d Bitten boy's family gives up ra~ies check push . VIENNA, W. (AP> -Ctµldren at a summer camp sans "We love you Tommy,'' and a pro1~ ecutor said be wu "doin' a Jil" after tbe family of a boy bitten by a bear save up tryin1 to have it . destroyed for a rabies teat. Tommy the Bear, meanwhile, continued Lo Ue peacefully ln the abade imtde bis pen at Camp On· deuonll, a C•tboUc youth camp near tlU IOUthern llllnoia town, obllvloUI ot the week·lon1 le1al battl•. Tbe fllht over the life ot the bear raebed the 5th District D· llnoi• Appellate Court ln Moat Vemoa Won a lawyer fot the famllJ al ll·year-old Scott Bur· 1 rel111M11 last week moved to han tlal ca• dilmilHd. Tbe famUy bad waated the bear cleltroJed 10 Ill brain maid be tated b' rabiel even tbouP MYeral health otndall aald lt ••• ..uliilly Sc!ott lu1d ooatreet· ed rabies. The bear bit Scott July 7. By Wednesday of last week, Scott already bad received three in a aeries of six rabies shots, begun earlier this week on the advice of the family doctor. •'The tamily realized legal ac· Uon WU aotn1 to drag on, .. State attorney 'doin' a jig' after decision lawyer Thomas Keefe Jr. aaid. ''As aoon u Scott finlabea the shot.a, the cue would be moot.'' .\n llllnoia Health Departm.nt apok•woman aatd department offtet.ia had never beard ol a bear bavtn1 rabies, and olftctala ot tbe IUltklnal Cent.en for Ola· ease Control in Atlanta had told the family the rabies shots were unnecessary. · 'Ther~ave been studies done where rabies virus had been aiv9' to bears, and the anlmala did not develop rabies," a h e a 1t b d el a r t m e n l spokeawoman aal . "We don't know ~ any case ot a bear 1et· Un1 rabies, and for that reuoo, we felt it was unneceaaary to put the ebUd through lhf 1hota." Am'onl U.O.. on the side of the bear, which baa lived here ever alnee It •u won ln a poker same and donated Lo the camp 17 yean 110, WU Jobnlon Count7 Stale'I Attorney J. LoWa Win1ate. He said b9 wu "doln' a Jll" al'ler he learned the case w11 dJa· mlAed. Scott waa bitten when he reached lnlo Tommy'• pen at feedlnl Ume. Tbe bear •as about Lo dJne on peaebet and pancak•. This trio's • • m u sic 1s f or. the b irds SAN PASQUAL, Calli. <AP> - Bucking the usual fine·feathered routine, a trio of parrots have taken their sinsln& a ate~ furth"er, cutting a •S·rpm record, complete with backup vocals and orchestra behiild them. The three stan of the Birds of Prey Show at the San Dleao Wildllle Animal Park, named Pav, Bobby and Lolita, sln• a medley of hill. lncludiJaa ·~1 Left My Heart In San f'ran· cisco," "Wben It's Spnn,ume tn . the Rocklea"·afld "Ball Hp!.'' Millions have been enter· taitted, educated and amaHd by the unruffled performera, wblcb are trained by Ray Berwtck, trainer of Fred the cockatoo from the Barette televlllon •erle1. AlthOu&h Bobby and LoUta an expert at 1m.,.r1onatioaa, It'• Pancho who erooa1 tb• dreamiest. "Integration is a desir a ble ob- jective," he says. "I have a little problem with mandatory busing because I think that the parents are still the best educators of their chi ldren. Wh en there's that much opposition from black and white parents. I'm not so sure that it can work. ·' l would sooner see them walk hand·in·hand to the corner school than to itel on a bus to achieve the same thing." After the inte r view , this former firebrand activist warms a bottle and changes a diaper for Christine and helps Anna with her makeshift doll house. With Christine struggling to crawl at his feel, Groppi looks down lovingly at Anna, snuggled' on his lap Stroking her hair, he says. quietly · .. This is worth $10 million. having your baby.'· Lady D ia n a 's time in spotlight short Hubby-to-be has key roles By HUGH A. MULLIGAN A~-..Ci.IClw; C J I LONDON <AP> -What sort of hus band will Prince Charles make? Well to begin with , Lady Diana's prince charming is a debonair, virile outdoor type who fall s just s hort of handsome. Charles' jug ears have been a Staffordshire. who have chosen his left one as the handle of a Toby mug recommended by the British Design Center as an ex· ample of a non.schlock wedding souvenir. With a mean stroke of the pen, political caricaturists render the royal features as a suitable stand-in for AJfred E. Newman on the cover of Mad Magazine. Since his father, Prince Philip, and his great ·uncle, the late Lord Louis Mountbatten, are his heroes and role models in life, Charles is apt to come across as somethinit of a male cha1,1vinist. But since he doesn't share their addiction to cricket and soccer, · the future Princess of Wales need not worry about him spending en· tire weekends in front or the telly. His tastes on the tube run to "M :A.S.H ." and "Monty Python''.type outrageous com· edy. And the bride·to-be can forget the old bromide about marrying for better or for worse, but not for lunch. Princes do tend to bang around the house. Charles, however, does not s hare the occupal.ional hazard that dissipated former princes of Wales: nothing to do and all the rest of his llle to do it In, unUl the bl& job opens up. Since be came of a1e, the q,ueen haa put him ln tbe pofter picture, allowing him to c9nduct meeUn11 of the Privy CouncU lll her absence and to 1lve royal usent to parllamen· tJry bllla. Unfortunately there lsn't room tor Diana Inside this picture frame. Not even his father ls perml..._. Lo peek over Charles' lboutdlr Ill U. secret papen ar~ rlvln1 from Whitehall and Weat,...._ ln the band·tooled leather illpatch boxes. r:la~ .. lh:.u"~:..g ::_ 1tantl~ too much ac:tlvity in lala e . Perhapt a1 an ID· Udale to boredom, Cbarl• lilt• to live dangerously skiing,' wi n d ·s urfing , s n orkeling, parachuting, piloting jets an~ helicopters. hot-rodding about the back roads of his mother's Sandringham estate in his Aston · Martin .. In their s hort courtship1 Charles already has fallen rro;-J three steeplechase mounts and sprained his wrist and put seven stitches in the royal chin at oolo. Wifey will not become a golf widow, since His Royal High· ness is rarely seen on the links, but she may spend a good deal of time cooling her flat heels in the lodge while he is off in the butts shooting grouse. Charles' professional moral, will not need too much bolstertnc from a supportive mate. He is serious about his royal duties ab ambassador super·potentiary of Britain, but has no grand. il· lusions of his own importance. He has conceded on a number~ occasions that "Britain is reall a rather minor state now." ·Like most previous heir • apparent in the line going bai to William the Conqueror, th Prine~ of Wales can be the Ufe the party. Charles Is an avid an excellent dancer, whether th band belts out a tango or merengue. He is said to be too kind t animals to be Jl really lo drawer ·polo player like hi father. Nor is be, for all bis Sal ty, much of a night owl. When th lads gave him a last·nlght bachelor party last week White's club in Pall Mall, hew . back in the palace none the won for wear at 12:30 a.m., only hour and a half after pu'b·cloe lime. Both Charles and his Int love music. She plays the he used to saw awa~ on the and he is apt to sln1 B•ch ln shower in a robust baritaae which when they are ln Lown cause problems with Pr1 Mar1aret, Prince Mtcbael other lodgen tn the royal domlnium al Kenainaton Palace. Charles for all his obvtOUI charm la a sUclder for Prowool and pr~nt: the Ille be Wll born Lo. Former lirlhiead4..,. recaulred Lo call him •11lr." bat hi1 bride wlll not, nor wlJ1 • have to ••lk two p1ee1 blllllM btm. . bay gets trashed VNDDWATB& IVNDEN: Spot. Uq tbla pbotosrapb lD tbe paper the other day. depid1n1 an entire crew ol men deCted out lD Scuba-divtq COi· tum•, and you ftp.re riebt away the truh collector bu arrived. Tlm'e they were. all lined up in a row· ID the waten of Newport Harbor ln the dlvina •ear. 0 Vmt be the cleanup crew'.. you muse ... ~e·ve already read where we're ~· :---111-1-111111_1_11& 1oin1 to have crews out there, diving to acrounae up flotsam and jetsam in the bay waters.'' Thia time, it turned out to be untrue. lmtead of l'unk divers. theae particular Scuba peop e were policemen. Seems that an ill-fated robbery sus- pect had dumped his aUeaed piatol and booty into the bay when be made a diving effort to elude justice. YOU RAVE TO ADlllT, however, the misi~tification of diving cops as dlvln1 garbagemen would be under- standable. This is because wide publicity bas already been given to a community effort in Newport Beach to get the harbor waters all tidied up before the municipality celebrates its 75th an· niversary. Thus it's been declared that people will be out upon the harbor waters, div· ing, scooping, and snaring, in an effort to 1et all the junk out of the water and cap- ture all the floating plastic cups and frozen banana wrappers. This is a rather sad commentary on our society today where, apparently, most everybody is willing to discard trash by simply tossing it over their right shoulders. IN AN EFFORT to be charitable, I suppose you can understan<L a little sweeping under a rug or maybe even eomebody who forgeta a pop botUe ln a publlc telephone booth. But the bay waten? Y"'1 know It's either cc'lll to end up floatlnl debrU or an unstpUy decorattoo on the 6ott.om. Recardleu, ~bu .. people do it. They seem compelled to do tt. EVEN QVER AT BEAl1'11nJL San· ta Catalina, our happy laland in tbe 1un, the '1aiton dump into little Avalon Bay when tbey know the waters are u clear u cry9tal. Junk u 10111' to remain in plaln aiaftt. So the Avalon ~·~ .. in recent times, have gone on f oraya into their waten with people ln divine 1ear ao they gather up what tbe thou&btle11 left behind as souvenirs of their vilitl. Nezt ""11 toue1 aMMthing down, I'm toning boclc The same condition bas now viaited Newport Harbor. The waters may not be quite as glassy-clear as those of Avalon, but the junk is still down there, folks, and the floating stuff bobs aJong the waters here on the mainland, too. IT'S BAD ENOUGH that we have beach cleanup crews and street trash col- lectors working overtime JU.st to keep up with the current junk collections. Now we have to send the trashman down un- derwater to gather the leftovers from our current high state of civilization. And, as the newspaper pictured so re- cently, even robbery suspects are using the bay as a dumping ground. Trusting relationships suggested DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know you talk to experts all the Ume, and I wish you would ask them what happens to a cbild when be receives no affection at home. I am writing about my next-door neighbors. I don't know why. butt.bey give au their children bugs and kisses and smiles -except one boy. He 1ets oothlng but criticism. Don't tel me wrong. His parents don't beat him, but it hurts my heart to see him so emotionally isolat- ed and unloved. He is a good boy and I have never seen a child so desperate for affection. The poor kid 1ets absolutely no attention whatsoever. He is a friendly person and in my eyes quite lov- able. I can't understand it. I worry about bow this treat· ment might affect the lad. Can I do something to help without maklnt his parents angry? I don't want to make matters worse. If you print my letter pleue witbhoJd the name of the city. Just alp me -A CONCERNED NEIGRBOR Dear c.cened: A c~ wt.o tn .. 1IP wldlotlt love la .. we &o 11.e Ion. T•t• emotloaal deprtnU. la &ndJ cllUd abae, ltet aa .UldeT woald lane a laar4 UJM makiag tile c1tar1n l&ld. My afftce ls &o ope• y•r lllUlllll lteart utd 1•r lleme te tills clllld. laYlte llllm &o a ball PIM or a moYle -or Jut a Ylltt OYel' a sla11 of le .... ade. Elta!Wllll a relats-ldp of trut. It ewN M Hlremely rewardlag for )'oa - aad a Ufe·•Hlal tllhlt for ta.e boy. CP.S. Wrtte agahl MOL I woeld be lllrtlled te laear tllat 70• took m1 advice Hd it worked.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband plays softball Monday and Thursday, bowls on Tues- day, plays cards on Wednesday and his lodge meets on Friday. He thinks this la normal behavior for a married man. I used to go to the games with blm and bowl, too, but now I have a teaching job and two small children. It'• all I can do to grocery-shop, flx supper, P'•de papen and fall into bed. Our sex life is practically zero. I can't remember the lut Ume. I think I made a big mbtake in marrying tbls man. I see signs of homosexual tendencies and alcoholism, too. He pays absolutely no attention to the klds. Do you have any advice for me? Lord knows, I need it. My family ls 1,000 miles away and I have no friend to confide in. - LONELY IN CARBONDALE Dear Carb: Y• un a pack of tr.We, a.ey. Y• UYe M laa1bud ud JOU elalJ.trea laa•e ao tau.er. Get ••e a-nrr>a ~-p dae YMCA, dae 8a1Ya· doa Ana)' or FamUJ SerYke As· 1a. If dae word la .. ,et 91l&," I llope Y• wW do It promp&ly ud aot la•fft ••1 more dme or eaer1Y hi wllat seems like a llopeleMIJ •arewardl•I rel•· tlouldp. CONFIDENTIAL to I PromlMd It te m. • •1 ID BJrtMay: I lane M a•Yke fw , ........ ,.... ......... Q . B.t )lleue tie aware &Mt •· dc .. aU.. II eftea pealer ..._ reallsa&loa. Aa 811akea,eare au•, .. All W.,1 &Mt are, an w1&11 .... lfllrlteuaed&11aa•· JeJe4." <P.S. I ..-.e 7oa .,._•t truUaa to lack &llat J• ... , tet pftlHlll. I •UeMM tb& tile pt wt. 1ITMe die lu& leUer pa7 .U=f'= te &1111 c-tltrm Ual. New I'• ..... 1• te 1N17 atleaU.. to lier let&er. Evn if d""1dfto ii IM "in" thing in llOf'r crowd, U rJHdft't crotod .,au out. Leona tlw fact• from Ann Lan- der•' booklet, "Boou and You - For Teen-Ager• Onl11." Send 50 cent• and a •tlf-oddre~ envelope to Ann Landn1, P.O. Boz 1"'5, Chicago, IU. au. Sagittarius: Money talk on tap 81 SYDNEY OMAR& 1'1teMa1, , .. )' 2:9 AIUES (March 21 ·April 19): Previoully cio.ed area• wW open -alress drive, lnlUaUve, Independence and wllllnlJ*I to put ideu on "firlnl llne. '' Focua on home, family, )'OUlll _person who ub for aid. Leo, Aquarius ucl another Aries fipre prominenUy. ""'1'AU&tJI <April 20-May 20>: KnowledJe combines wit.b lntultlol'I -you are able to pleue relatives and peen. Empbula on tripe, calls, locallnJ io.t articles and HOIOSCOPE re1alnln1 1nae Q.f direction. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquart.. utlvea play Important roles. G&mNI (ll•y 2t-J11ne 20): Cbe~k lnfiatlonary •plral; be pneroua, llot foolbh. Focus on enlar1ed bOrllOol, Jonc-dilla,Dce communlcatlonl, educ:atloaal and ,.bUINq projed.I. Strive for ••money'• worth." Sa1lt· tartu ..J uother Gemini play kef rold. CANCD <June 21-JuJy 2:2); Rist la .......,., ll Prot· ,_. II to be adie•ed. Be .mu.. to -.ar do"1l for ,.,.,.. al rtb11Udln1 °" a more ao1ld ttnlet'1N. Umar ....... •~ty. 1pecial appearancea, appnla, IDtuJtlan llDd udlment. =• 'I O.Au1. 31): Queatlw will be auwered Ott , ldtu oa paper. Give full rebl to lntell«· tul ewtmtty. llember of oppoelte MS leftdl ·~to Ille. lfnarto N~btl romance, tMrtpe and "bacut.,. ......,. ' atebGemtnll YlllGO (.U,.Jl.lept. 22.); .. ......., ln lwl, prop. et1,J C!GIDe 1111.o ....,, clear tocu.. Good DeWS la ,. eetved, but aYOkt Jwnpbai to CODChallom. rtawlal Dk· blre II Q€j 111 fWIWed ud falllOJ rift• ....W. Tnnm aatlvea ~. ialiii C ~. II):= or l11m•• ac-...,._....... foUowlac .... , ... .,..,_loll. .................. 1Jl.:d a.-. ......... . o..•=at ...... .., doullU.• ..... •••·· ~<Oct. ZS.Na.. ll)l Wd o8W reo.lftd vta tele1ram ·OI" loog-dlltance call. Accept chaJlenae. added responsibilities. Past experience proves Invaluable. You'll be dealln1 with older indMduala who may be "set ln their ways." Watch Capricorn! SAGrrFARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Frank dlscuulon concerning family member and money ahould no lonier be delayed. Get rid of unnecesaary burden. Insist on ac- countln1. Obtain professional aid. Become aware of credit, payments, debts and income poteoUal. · CAP&ICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 11): New approach necesaary l( you are to "let 10 of put." Lunar empbuls on le1al1Ues, partnenhips. publicity and marital atatua. Be a keen, shrewd observer. Let otben e:1preu Uleir viewa. Be dlacreet concemtn1 your own lntenUom. AQUAIUU8 (Jan. 20-P'eb. 11): Go alow, maintain low profile, keep reso!uttona concernin1 nutrition, work, recre-Uon and heaJUI. Cancer, Capricorn and another Aquarlan fliure prominently. Individual who 1bares baalc interest. comes up with valuable proposal. · PllCl.8 <Feb. !J-llarcb 20): Otlatacln are removed, problema ~· resolved aad 'fOU coWd be In mood to celebrate. Fotua on romance, creative endeavors, cblldnn, aeftleratecl aoclal actlvtty. Written m ... qe eoatatm Mn which elevates aplrtta. The wedding pictUre Ross-Hochman Sberl Lynn Hochman and Robert llttcbell Ro11, botb of Redoddo Beacbi ncenUy ex· cbanpd weddlna vows lD Temp• Sbir Ha·llal AJot lD Nft'POl't Beach. Tbe bride. dauebter of llr. and Mrs. Sba1'1 II. Hochman&;. ol ea.ta lleaa, sraduated from Corooa del Mar Hilb School and Oran1• Coat Colle,.. She la a filtbt attendant for Contlnental Atrllnel. The ~ID, IOD ol llr. and Mn. Al Bou~ Palm qa, raduated fr-om Skyline Hlftb School, aldanJ, and Dlablo Valley Co ep, Concord. The couple plan to live In Redondo Beach an. a trtpto Bermuda. Chattaway-Stevenson Tonee Stevemon of Huntington Beach and David Cbattaway of Fountain Valley recenUy excbaqed wedding vows in Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Stevenson, sraduated from F.dl.aon Hip School and Orance Cout CoUe1e. The brideeroom b the aoo of Mr. and Mn. Brian Cbattaway. He also sraduated. from Edison. The couple plan to make their home in Hun- tln1ton Beach after a tlip to Hawati. Irwin-Mammano Lisa Mammano of Costa Mesa and James Lloyd Irwin of Canoga Park exchanged wedding vows in Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, Costa Mesa. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mammano, is a graduate of Estancia High School and UCLA. She is employed by NBC Studios in Burbank. The bridegroom is a gTaduate of Hoover Hlgb School in San Diego and the University of the Paciftc, Stockton. Alter a visit to Mexico City and Puerto Vallarta, they plan to llve ln Canoga Park. Mr. and Mra. Moe Moe-Sohn en Cherie Sobnen and James M. Moe Jr., both of Venice, recenUy exchanged weddln1 vowa in ceremonies held in Pacific Palisades. The bride, dughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sobnen of Canyon Countty, eraduated from Van Nuys High School and UCLA. The bridegroom, toll of Mr. and Mn. James Moe of Newport Beach, rraduated from Trinity Hlgb ln Louisville, Ky., and Loyola Univenlty. The couple plan to live in Venice aft.er a trip to Hawaii. Mri. Rou Mr1. Chattaway Peterson-Smith Holly Cbrlstlne Smith and Vance John Peterson of Garden Grove were married at the Fountain Valley home of the brldeiroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn 0. Peterson. The bride,· daughter of Donald Smith and Mrs. Pearl Davison of Hasting.a, Neb., gradual· ed from Hastings High School. The brtderroom vaduated from Cordova Hlth School, Sacramento, and attended Orange Coast College. The couple plan to live in Garden Grove. · Mr. and Mrs. Bryant B~yant-Buckingham Mary Buckin~ham of San Marino and Blair T . Bryant of Balboa were married in ceremonies held in the Holy Family Catholic Church, South Pasadena. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Buckingham of San Marino, is a 1raduate of USC where she was affiliated with Kappa AJpba Theta. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mra. Donald F. Bryant of Santa Ana, graduated magna cum laude from USC. He also earned a degree at Harvard Business School. After a trip to Tahiti, the couple plan to live in Balboa. Eilenberg-Hollander Robyn Hollander of San Juan Capistrano and CUrtls Ellenberg of Irvine were married in Laguna Beach Community Presbyterian Church. The bride, daughter of Robert and Barbara Hollander of San Juan Capistrano, ~aduated from Mission Viejo High School and UC Irvine. The bridegroom, son of Stan and Sydney Ellenberg of Pasadena, gTaduated from Costa Mesa High School and UC Irvine. The couple plan to live in Mission Viejo after a trip to Late Tahoe. And that's not chickenfeed SAN DIEGO CAP> -1be San Dte10 Chicken says be figures to earn $500,000 thia year and, If his public appearances lncreue next )'ear at tbe same rate u th1s year, be couJd pocket '1 mUllon. That works out to f7 ,92.31 a POUnd for Ted Glannoulu, who stands 5-feet-t and welghl 130 pounds outside ol b.ls bript yellow and red beaked sult, which bu been seen nationwide by millions. "I don't go flying away real cheap," said Giannoulu, who made hla flnt publlc appearance seven years a10 at the home opener of the San Diego Padres for $4 an hour. John Robert Powers Ills designed a SC>eeial Summer program to meet the self· Improvement needs of ttenagers.For over50 years. John Robert Powers has sefved the ernero•no woman In personal, busi· ness OI' career dtYtlopment and profeuloflll modeling Now ttlt teenag« can especially learn to ruch her lull potential the "Pow· ws·· way In !tit rltued atmosphere of 5ummtf clasMS. Receive subs!Ml- 1111 tuition dllCOllltl by l'tMr'lnQ ClllMS now. Call for fr• lntefmatlOn. The Chicken says he doesn't eat up atl t.be profits: 'The only major purchase I've made is a house. I don't have an agent. I did briefiy, but I came to learn that kind of business ruffles feathers.'' Glannoulaa bas been described by comedian Bill Cosby as "Cbaplinesque" and by a DaUaa writer as a "pop social phenomenon." He has ap· pe ared on national t e levlslon. in national magazines and in national newapapen ln adClition to his cross-country appearances at minor and ma- jor league sports games and other event.. OPEN HOUSE The Alcoholism ReCO'MfY Service of Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital will celebrate Its 1st Anniversary with an Open Hou• on Thurs,.. day. July 30, 1981, 2:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Professionals and the public ... cordially tnvlted. AlcohoUsm AtcO'<lttY Serv1ces 301 V lctorla StrMt Costa Mew CA m27 (11<0 '42·27lit Ex. 129 APOrowd tor Mectlc•r• P\JBUC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE UIMJlnOll • tNt .. ....,,.... .. ,.... eou•w.....,.a Of TM• ,_..ya.• VAU..Y '°'°°" .. ITalC'f WHa"'"'· tM .,_..1 .. v.11., lc:Mel Dtwkt " ~ ~,. ~It-.. -.. _,_.. H. C. ...... , ~ .. 11't• La Jwcll-...... It ... Vete.y, .... ....._ T ......... '°'91, _.... 9' &o ld rock tale brings jail term ftl~Driw ................... 11;~, .... WMl*IAI. -<'--.. w:ll ........ 1te ........... wt1t ..... ,...... .. 11111"'-If ... _., 9f Wit w........, "'~ ci.- ~~ tM _..,....,, ..... UNM Hil"IC-.. Otlltk._ MMllc'-1, le .... ,.... • '-.... 1-er....-1w ..,_ IMelltll.I~'-' c=: ,_HllOaa , t a IT '-llO&.VI0 ......... 1 t. It le IAe IMMI fl IMs ...,_ .. '--<'--.. C:-tcMt1 Ml -,,__ M ......... l<lleel, ..... .............,. ._II UMM Hltfl k,_, otl- lrld,,"-1~ • ..-Wtllt ........ ..,_ .... ,......_. (e) T ....... f/I .. LM199 ...... lw ... ltll ... ,...... t-..e IC- ,..,.._.._ .... ,. -lltM ._.... ..... ~.., ... ~Mel tftclllle • Jww .. 1 .... TM rltfll le,_,.... .. (Alfl(.el Mid..,_, we""'*' .. ,..,. ""'•llW ,,erty, wMfMll tfll"Y t•l a......, •r• ""' r.c:elpt .. -11· .. -lflcMloft .. ,_ .......... """ ,.,.. •• .., fNAupl ...... """" ,,..., ...... tM tfflft fll Mid "-!tr .... lleMI ""'-~I le ,.,.... ... Ion .. Ille l.MM,ncit. (It) Tiie "-,,ey-sMll 1te .. '-l'°'*": 1•1<11 K,_..,_. S$• perci..- 1'81.a.a..t-r -.-,.,,~ 1-...1C111et-r ,..._..,.,c...,_,,.,.., TlleL.NW-ttNllltepeyeOMlll-tyeer. (C) Ne pr'0¥1 ..... It ..... ""'49r tllle ~!tr M ._cleft .. ~ - SONORA (AP> -A Tuolumne County man has r ecelvod a sus· pended six·montb jail PUBUC NOTICE NOTIC9 UtVtTI ... a1Dt The CNlllY SMIWU• OIW k ta ef o. ..... C-ty, C:.llforl'lle. wlll , .. u lve "•'•d llldt 111tt1t Tue.Oey, A\111111 tl, ttet •t ti 100 ··"'· .,. -· ff recel¥ect et Ille Ol1trl<lt' Ado- ml1tlter_. ... ..,l<n lty Ille •t• •• ti-,_,..,....,,. NI Mnfl, et '""1<11 time they win be "'*l<ly ....-.,... •-mlrwd tt IM effke fllf llw Ol1Vkta. , .... •111i A-. ,._ .. ,,. va1i.v. Cellt.1'111-. for,,_ '-llOWl"t: PIPH, VA\.£$6 PITTINOS ,...9"(ty. "' Cdl TM l'ounlalll V•Oev School OlltrlCt ..... I llln>lato .... ,., ler•lt lltllltl•, snclf'ICATIOH P-CW2 lflclwcllAe M«trl<lty, .......... <llMMl'el --.lea, -~ .. lliUlld-llf~ -lie IUllmltted Oft .,,. fonn 1,._.,....,_.TlwHuMl"111on~llUM9"14it111~0-ICl."*"'k-. -llecl..,1lleOllUkbl1tec<Df'-• MPll,.YIW ...... lefloll9'_llw,.,,....NY ........ ~kt. lwltll •II ~ of Ille 9"<11k • Tiie Hldl ....... 9Mcll Ulllen H .... IC._ Olttrkt. ..... ktlMI, et ltl-•• lloftl. .,._,.,.... ll'lelllUl11 '" toru chKI,.. tM """et tr.'--• Mel.,,., • ...._ Spec lllc•ll01t1, 111111 bla11u encl ""'"91, 11111 &;•-•lwll61w PYMI< li.lllllty """'-•'-""....,._ell lurtller 11\fwmMlon mey be -.1 ..... <tel-W~IVW'" te .,......, or P........,., «<.urrloll Ill."'*'· tr -Ille et Ill• •bo•• ecldre11: telephone ,.. .... ~ .. Seid poller INll ....... lllftftl of .... -"""OM Mllllell M0-2'10or"2·1ttt . Dell.,.. (St,Cll0,0001 for l1tj11rles t• .,.,.... or..-..... "°' le• then P'I.,. J . W•YN Sylvetter HIHlclrff ~ Deller• IU00,0001 for ........riy dernetlt. '--lllell, ,,.... S«relary loerelt of cltl'Mftcl qi u.... ....... y ~With. Gwtlllale"" ·--·qi wcll ... ky, 04re<tws, C-IJ SMll•tlon -It ..,_ .. "9'ri*.,, •-M,,,..it to wdl c•• ilfMillYf lleblllty ... k Y Dlstrlctl No. t t. l J or pefklel---.~eteroedclltltl\el l-wltll...-Cll•<lel-erlt-, ,_11 of.· · · lfte e.t fll ~· OCCwpell<f --ef ... ,_ prem!Ms. ~-#Ill pro-0..,.. eciwnty. C•lllorl'lle .,, ... -..., 19' ,.,.. llltur8"<• co .... lftt i.e-'• .,.,_. ,...-'°' -,_ Pultllilwd 0r.,.. Coul Oelly Piiot, ...,ta. J vly 27, 1"1 Ill '--WIN c-... ._fin IMllfPftee potklet to ... Ce<lll-to c-.,.. .., .. ,.__for' their 11111 .,, ..... (I ) Tlw ....... y ... 11\ell be ~y ttv'c11.9t l'rlcllly, U(l1111i119 hefldeyt 94'6 ......,_,.,,,, llollrs of ... em rotlows: II I COii Scllllol, .. _,, U H-..1 PUBUC NOTICE t-12 -. MoftNr UV ... Frl<Ny Cf'Ptltl 12:._,pm, T-y. W.-.ldey, T ......... y tMPOtlT-T NOTICa MOpftl.llt&._T.,.....yofee<ll"*llfl I F YOU" P"OPR .. TY IS lie Mlpm,2"11&.«ll._._yofN<ll_,, 'O"EC\.OSU"e l aCAUSE YOU UI N-end Sc:llDOC, lto.n 6 A " E I I! H I N 0 I N Y 0 U " t-U-.-...,tflrelltlfll'rldey PAYMENTS, IT MAY IE S0\.0 6:JO.t:JOpm, 2"11. .vi Tllllncley Ofee<lllftOIQ WITHOUT ANY C0U"T ACTION, end (Ill The-I ....... to CM <IM.,_;. wlll .. -.11& -Cllildr'M. you m ey flew llte letlel rltfll le ltrlfte 2. Notla., -.cton of lflls RHOlutlOfl. 11y -'"-...w of ell tr. ......,.. your ecc-• Ill 100f 1te11c111111 ..., ,,ey· lltra flee ... w ............ to llw Boertl, tllelt lie ti-Illy °'*IC Mtke ... 1 ... 1,.. e ll fll ._ ,_. -...,.._.. ..... ''*' once• _. for tM'M C3l -· pr1-• eac""911 of .,. ..._ li'f lfle ...,...111ec1 cats .,.. • ....,... .ttlllft ...... lft .. Delly Pl~. --per of ...,.nl<lr'<~"' ... Obcrk L tll•M ~'""'.,.. .... ""• -ke AOO~TEO. SIGffaO AHO APP .. OVIO ""' 14111 ., ,,, Jiiiy. 1"1. f'OUN 010.INl_recor ... . TAIM VAL.LEY SCHOO\. 01$TRICT, IOA .. OOF TllUSTEl!S Tiiis .,-.. 11 tl,M4.'1 n .. J-Cllent......._ It, 1911 end wlll lftCr-wrllll your IK· Cenl ~ co11111 *-cw,...,I. You ,..., not ....... ....,_.. lie•• to pey Ille .,,llr• wocielcl ponlOlt .....,...,._.. ol yoo;r e<COUftl ..... n tllou9ll fllll •-•....... peymm _...,......., -"",,..,., P""'ltftecl OrMte Coe1t Oelly Pilot, Jiiiy JO. 27, Alllll'AI J, 1'11 iz:u..et. pey 111•-Nted ........ Alter lflr• -"-ltle dete of -~ I re<wdeliell fllf Dllt deeurnGllt Cwfll~ll PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 11e1e °' recordetlOfl ...,_,., 1w ....... 1. CP..... NOTICli Of' T"USTCl 'S SALi. l......,.TANT NOTICE Ne. PK·UV IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN On AUQUSI 17 t"t et 10·30 A M FO"ECLOSUR E BECAUSE YOU Herllord Et.er.;.. 1~ • ce111.;11;~ A II E a E H l N 0 I N Y 0 U R corporetlon •• Cluly e~nlld Tfll~t .. PAYM ENTS. IT MAY BE S0\.0 _, ...., PUrWMI to Deed ol Trint WITHOUT AHY COO"T ACT I OH. •Itel recor--......, ). It_, .. 11\Str JOU mey flew ........ •lohl lo brl"I No. HI, boOll 1•t1. ~ •1•. of 0 1· ,our eccowil lft "°°" UMlcllftO by,.,. 11<1•1 RKonb, HtKulecl by: Thom•• 1"9 ell of ,_ -· due peyme11ts pl111 L. OeMot1 -Je<-ly11 L. DeMott. permltttcl COib etld .. .,... .. , wlllll11 H11>b•11d e11C1 Wiie •• Join t 111r .. "'°"""from Ille CMI• ltll• Notlu T • " • " I I • ' ,, I " • 0 I I I c • of Deleull -recMdltil 0 I I II • c 0 II n I ' R • ( 0 , a. , 0 I Tlllt emourot It ... IU.tt es of JULY Or•noe Col.wlr, Slete of Ceillorni• 1, 1"1-"' wlll lncr .. w urotll '°"' e<· WILL SELL AT PU8LIC AUCTloN <ou"t becomn <w,..,.t, You mey llOI TO HIGliEST BIOOER FOR CASH ,...,. lo pey tr. entire 11111Mlcl portlOft l.,.yable et time of s•I• 111 lewful of JOUr K <OUlll,, • .,,.,. lllOUQll full pay· moMy of Ille Ullllld Slates) at. Ille ment ... Clffneftcle<I. 11111 '°" m<nl pey kutll lront IOf11ren<e to ,,,. Or-Ille ernount Sletecl eboYf, _ . .,.... Alter tlv .. ,,_,,.. lrom 1,,. del• of CowlllJ olcl eo...u-. City of S.nte re<orctetlon of -· ~ t fwlll II AM, St•te of Celllorllle. ••I rltflt, 1111• '"'1 --( ..... llllHesl , ...... ~ lo --lleld Hie of recorCMtlell -rs llereonl, bJ II 11ndltr seld a.cl of Tfllll in Ille Uftl ... IM oCll19Mlell llelftO l«e<lowcl pr-rty slt ... tecl in uld Co..nty --permits •~ period,'°",..,.. Stal• deKrl-es only Ille l99el rl911t lo s top Ill• Lot• -.,.. S.0:,.,..,1, tO f•t 01 Loi loreclos11r1 Illy peyl1tO Ille entire I l1t llock It T t m •rno1111t -by your creclllt>r. • rec • U per mep rt · To flftd out Ille -YOV m11st -d In Booll 23, Pegn 5 9ftd • of pey, or '° •rl'Mfe lor P9YrnenC to stop Mlt<•ll-• Mept, In Ille olfl<• ol Ille lorec-.... .... II ., ... , pr_,iy I• Ille COUllty Aecordlif' of Y id Orer199 111 t...-ec1-. for ...,, .. ,., ,.....,. ounty, c.lllorftl•. <onlaet· • Tiie s~ -· end -· com· -•tttCAlt IAVl .. GS ANO LOAN dH19N1lon, If eft¥. of tM f'MI ASSOCIATIOM, tSIH E Wllltller -rty dn<rl--11 Pll'-1ecl 8 1•• •• Wllllllet, C.lllomle "*II PH. o lie. l22 6Jl'ld s .... 1. "-rt 8eec11. Ot 4) 77>71D. elllor111e. II yoil IMY• eny q1191u.,..1 you Tiie -'19Md Tnn ... CllK lefm • s.llolllcl contect • , • ..,., or trw ..;vern. ' ll•lilllty tor .,., lncorrec:tMU ol me1tt aeen<y Wlll<I! .may 11e ... lnturecl Ille ,,, .. , -1 -fl'llwr common yo11r loefl "•member YOU MAY •1011•t1011,,, .,,,, shown lwrel11. LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS. IF YOU oo Seid wl• will lie ....... b<ll wltr-1 NOT TAKE PROMPT ACTION. coYe,..nl or • .,.'-!"'· upreu or lm - R EFE .. ENCE NUM8ER 812071t2· pllecl. r-rdi"I hlle. poueulon, or LOa\. ANO ARCHllALO ANO \.OVE ellCulftb<QllCts, to ... , the remet11lr>0 "OTICI OP Oaf'AULT AND prlnclpel tum of tlle ftOt•UI te<11recl •'-•CTIOle TO ULL UNDalt oa•o ,, .. Id Deed of Trust. wltll Interest OP T"UST lllereOft, as P"O'll-111 Mid llOleCU, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Tllet edveftCt, II eny, under Ille term> ol Fl RST CHARTl!R Fll'CANC IAL >eld DH<lof Tr<nt, f•s. <lier .. • elld Co ....... ~ of Ille TrutlH •nd of tlle "PORATION •• <OrPonllon. " INlll crMled .... wlCI DHCI ol T t Tn11tee -• a.cl of Trust elated • -• r<n • SEPTE~R n"o 1m. .~Ill or Ille -rMwinably ......... ... • nc: .. -y ,o be ll7'.•7l.t7 RONALD O. Ell.IS AND MARTY TM benefklery uneler >eld Dtecl f11f STACY, HIJSMNO ANO WIFE AHO f r111t lleretotore eat cutea 111a Cle· JOHl'C H. STACY AHO ELllAIETH IYered to -llftdersl ...... e •rltlefl W. STACY. HVsaANO ANO WI FE H O.<leretion of 0.1 ... 11 end Demend Tr11Uor, llO _,..,.. <ertaln obtl .. tlOllS ror Se le, encl , written Notice 01 In fnor t1' AMERICAN SAVINGS leull end Elecll.., to Sell. The un· AND \.OAN ASSOCIATION,. (Orpor•· e rs lo11•C1 <•used H id Nollu ol tlon, H ...,_.klerv. •e<ordecl SEPT. leult e11c1 Election to Sell 10 be ,.. 10. ttn 111 ._ 1~. P ... tm of Of. ., ..... 1,. ttw c...,.t, _,. 1,,. , .. 1 lie lel "ecorcb 111 Ille Offk• of llw _rt, Is located R•c•rcler ol O RAICGE Co1111ty, Oett JlllyJO 1"1 C•lllor"'•· u lllltl'\Hnelll No. 4n61 .._.,:.,Escrow 1.w Mid 01t119Mlont Incl"* • promlsM>ry as w ld Trvst• ' note lor Ill• prl11clp•I s11m of Pe<lflc s.11111111 Corporellon $11•.000.00; Thal• brff<li of. ellcl de· By Biii C«wl11 ' leo;ll 111, Ille obtl .. 1IOll> lor wlll<h SllCli 6060Wttt Men<hftler A.,.,,..,. Deed 11 -llY Ml °''"'""' 111 lllet LOs ...,. ... Celllor1tl• 9000 ' P9'1'"'9f!.lllMllOlbleft...-of: Tel· nm 11'~1201 Tiie IMtellrllent of prln(lia-l -In· Publllllecl OrM91 Coe>I O.lly PllOt ••••st wlM<lllltK--Mev u, 1,.1. J uly 11, Aue. 3. to. t"t l1'0-li ellcl RMI Eoute Tea9t tor UM YH r 1111l•t1 -............. , ... lottKl-d 11P011 permltl e 1..., pel1ocl. JOii MW 0111y 111e l•o•I r11111 to ll•P 111e lore< lo111re by peyl1111 Ille e1tllr• •m-1 ............ ll'IY_.<redltor. To llftcl .... -..._... JOii -' pey. Of" to .,.._ lor ....,_to tl9p ,,,. lorecloaure, or H ,_ ~Y 11 111 l«ec-.... for MIY -,..,..,, <011te<1: AMaatCAN SAYINeS ANO LOAN ASIOCIATIC* 1snsa .......... ,,.. ....... c.e..,.., PMOlila 11141 7n-'1D II you lie.,,. e1ty ~ltlGlll, you -•cs c..uct • lew'l'W w tr. ....-ni· lftefll ..-.CY -II mey ... .,. l11.- y011r INll ... _,,..r, YOU MAY LOSE LE~ "1Gt4TS II' YOU DO NOT TAKE PROMPT ACTION. "EFE"ENCE NUMaE" It 212ftJ RICE NOTICE OF OEFAU\.T AN O ELECTION TO SELL UNOE" OEl!O OF T"UST: IC OTICE IS HEltEIY GIVl!N: THAT FlltST CHA .. TE" ,.MANCIA\. C0"P01tATION. e <orPOtellOfl, It Trwt .. -e a.cl of Triat Cleted D•t •mller Ulll, 1t 71 •HCUIM ,, MAltvtN O. RICE, e mwrled -· .. Tnntw, le t«llA <Mtel1t ... l .. tlo.M I" feYtr Of AME .. tCAN SAVINGS ANO LONI AISOCIATIC>fe, e c ........ "°"· es 9-fklM'Y. recerwcl J..-.. s. lt71 '" --1251, p ... 1222 of Of. llclel "etorelt 111 !fie Office of Ille lt e corcler ol Ore1t1• Co111tty, ce111er111a. .. ,,,_ H•. am ..C• oltll .. 11-Inc-e pr-I~ -lor IM 11Wl..clpet ..rt ef 11•,000.0I. Tllet • llrMCfl fllf. end delP\111Ill,1M obllo•tloM for wt11a. well OMcl 11 M<11rlty llel occo;rncl In lllet peymOflt ,..,,,.,_,,...of. Tiie 11\CMI"*" of pr1n<IP91 -lft. l••••I pl111 1-.nce -nlrett wlllcll tieume -M9y tS, '"'; etld Ille RMI Estel• TU>H lor tlw .,.., 1-..t ••· ported dell-I; e11C1 ell ~I paymenb wlll<ll beUme --Miter. lncllldl"I .,.y let• <ll•f'11H or -r '""'' peyeble IHI· lier UM terms of Mid NoC• « Deed of Tnist. Tllel 111, rHllOft lllereef. Ille 1111· Clertl.,..... ,......, -.1c1...., ..,., lllCll °""· .... •-lllld .... *""" ... to telcl T""*9e • wrltlGll Dec!Metlon .. Oel..,11 -Oefnencl ror S.le. -!las clepesltad wltll ..Cd TNllH well - eftel ell llOC~J eYldencl119 OOll ... llo1tt secured tllereby, et•d hu Cle<lerld -CSO.. ,,.,..., dKi.re ell 1um1 -!Wed lllereby lmmecll•tely due •ltd peyMle end lies e4e<c.cl -dou .......,.. elect to ,..,. Ille trutt P•oP•rty tfl' ....... to tellsty CM ..... 11 .. tlOll IKIWocl lllereby. AMl .. ICAN $AVINOI A"D LDAN ASSOCIATION ay: VI,..... Iii\. '*'-• AMIL Vke ~ .,,...._ .......... ............ 19'0-tl r--.id911-t ellcl Ille At- tpt le llo1t•1 ...... nc• or Clellnque11t lieurcl 1111111rllt1'e pnmlum •ltd •II t~wnt peyrNftll w111c11 btceme "61• lll••Hll•r. l1teluellno eny ••t• cllertH « -tumt peyeble .....,., t.,. terlftl of wld Not• or o..ct of Trust O•leCI J..,. tt. 1"1 PUBLIC NOTICE Tll• onetnel of Ille 1.,_.,.. Notice Tllet by reeMft tllereol, the 1111· --.19,...., _, be,.lk lery 1111der 111(11 llffd. llM HIK\llecl efld dell .... ld 16 seld Trllllee • written Ot<lerel!Grl Of,pelewlt -Oemend tor S.le, ellcl ... ~ clepo.tllecl Wllh teld TNS-well .... ellcl ell doc-ts ... lclen<l"9 oClll .. ,,_ -...... lllereby ...... .... Cle<lered.,..-. llenby CllKlen ell lillflt M<WM Vier•-. llft,.,....latety ..... •ltd ~ encl llet 91KM -clon ........, elKI llO tew• Ille lrutl P'•P•rtv to be told to Ylltly tlle obtltallon tec:llt'ed therellly. Deled Jiiiy 1, 1"1 waatCAM IAVINOI ANO '-Oo\M ASSOCIATION By \llrglftle M. SI I< lier. AM4, Vke Pl'el._ ., s.-M. ....... I ........... Seu..-., flle er191Ml Ill 1119 ,.,.._.,.. Notk e llled lor rk~ Oii Jiiiy II, 1 .. 1 111 ofll<e of tlw County "ec:order Of f Cowtty. ulllllllwcl Or .. <:Mt1 Delly Piiot. ,,n,..,..1, 10.11. "'' m~t PUBUC NOTICE UOAL llO'flca OTICa 11 HUtlHY GIVEN !Mt '91...,.. ....... ._._ ......... ,_....,._....,,,_~IC• --·-· " .. °"' .. C:.la ... • ,,.,. "' ·-......... 1•1 _ __ _ wH lllld ror record on Jiiiy 1, 1,.1 l1t NOTtCa TO C"COITO"S OP •ULK TaANSP•a Clk.6"1 .. 1'7U.C.C.I Hello It llereby 1 1Ye11 to Ille t redllO,. ol COSGROVE INC , Tremferon. -Cllltf Eaecull¥• eddr eu Is UOO lrvl1te 8ouleve rcl. ~· U2. City of lrvl,., COYnty of 0••"09. Stele OI Celllor1tl• Ille! • b<llk 1re11tl•r Is ebo11t lo II• med• to MICHAEL W. 01850ff efld JEANNE Gla50N. Tr_,.,_ -.. bonl,..H eclclreu It 2'011 A.,.,.kl9 Celloed, Clly Of Mlulon Vlelo, Collnty of Or ...... Stele ol c.llfornle . Tiie ~ to lie tr.,..lerred 11 clet<rl-In .-neret et· All stock 111 "-· fhctwres, equl-t •Itel 900d wlll of 111•1 Forme1wnr b11slneu known e t .. O I NG I SS '0"MALWEAR .. ellcl IOUlld et ltt Wellml 1ttler Mell, Cit y ol WestmlllAer, c:o..tty of Ot-. St8t• ff c.i lfomle. Tiie la/Ill tr_....r wtll be <OMIHft· lfteJM 911 or etter U.. tttll NY of All'f\ISI, 1'11 et 10:00 e.m. n Wettem Mo;tu•I Etcrow Corp., Att1,nt1011: Merlly11 '#itttlftorel-. whoM li4clrnt 11 ·-· Soutfl Y...-SllMt, Suite 101, T .,.ti,. '2111D, c.tllOrllle. Tllel llte lat .,._ 19' 111'"9 clelms Ill Ille ucrow r•l•rr•cl to llerel11 n ...... ltll,1"1. So fe r et II kllOWft U Ille TreMf-. ell ...... _ ---..,,_ ~ bl' Ille TrllMNrort tor ....... Hw.e yM"-tllt -· OetM: Jiiiy U, ltll1 MICMel W. GlbMll J _G,..... • Tr_,__ P'llCMI ... °'Mii CMM Oelty Pt._ lilr t1, t"1 12ttAI PtJBUC NOTICE Ille ofllce of ttw County "ec...-• of ~Id County. P11btlWwel Or .... c.e.t Oelly Piiot. July U. l0,21,A ... J. ••• ms .. 1. PUBUC NOTICE ITATa OP CAUl'OllNIA OP'PICa OP TH a STA ft AlllCHtJaCT e>a~AlrTMUIT Of' o• .. auLsaav1cas ADY&aTISCMCIMT l'Otl a1os "'IUC NOTICI SEALED PROPOSALS wlll be ,. celwecl 111 '-oom 1016, t07 So11tll Broedwey, Loi Anoeltt. Cellfw111e. 1111111 2:00 p.m., WtclllHCMY. A ...... I 12, ,,.,,at Wllkll time ltley wlll be Pllbll<- ly 9"ftld encl rMcl 111 R-"I 1101 et ........ _for: f'IRE, Ll f'E SAFETY/E N· Vl .. ONMENTAL IMP .. OVEMENTS -PHASE Ill, IUl\.OINOS O. I!, I',&. J , OEP A"TM ENT OF OEVE\.OPME NTAL sa .. VICl!S, FAl .. VIE'# STATE HOSPITA\., COSTA Ml!~ OltAHOC COUNTY, CALI FORNI A (W.O. Hf'A tclJ) This proje<t <....,._ r.,,,....1111 ol wel'd 18'11tl. ..ii.tt.. Mel .......,.. 111 lour Hlttlftl ..._ctet llillcll.,.._ Pr•IMd -'111 elll SI .. l.._c11en: On Prlcley, J ... y SI, lttl et 1':• •·"'·· tllere w111 .. • ,....... tnMU,.. encl 111• llltllfCtlell t-, el wNcll ttmt r ............. , ......... ..,... tPKllW ~ lllell -· lft INC... ,.,,_. """'· ....... 0,..--''-""'" lll'ClllM. -Mef\'ltiWlc st-............ Stet• Help!YI. TIW ,_.,.... ef tlle mfftl"ll It Ill ........ ~ _. tt ........ Mel CllMl'lll IM -. llcll•rt lft•f .,,., p le111 e11t1 .,eclflut'-., c-..C:t"'9 c.Mrect ~ *''-'· lt,0 .... ""'1 le<r•.,.._, tteDS, T•..,._ lt1'1 NOTIC'• T O AOaNTS ANO m4171, MANUI'~· T-. .. • _...,,..... dler'llf fl fl0$: ._,vltl!IU CA\.\.t ... 11'0" •ltt.• ldleell PW-. M Oftlee etl ttle "OUNTAIN VA\.\.IY sc .. oo" .... Af'dll9ctl ..,. _,. •t ...... OISUICT •I ...,._ 'f:r.t:. eoi::=---.. ,,_...1~ ... ... ,......... v....,,, ~tMMllteC.r.ctAd. ":.'o ~Ml: ,..,..... 6, Milt, t he< .... aiMr _.... ..mt11 ,_.,, •"' ~ ................. ~ ...... '1tLACI 0' •10 llllC•l~T ANO rewlrM.., IMI. t~eC.,I CAT IONI ON "l\.a: ~ .. lec:...,lntfll .. U9er ltUftCHAllMO OaltAftHHMT C-1 n. 'IJ '1*" 9f ...._. ... PM.lllCT IH .. TIPJCATIONI atO " ... ,._Ml_..,...,. .. ...., .. ., . ,,.,, ..... , ......... Ill ........ 6McllQilfT......_ lftwttkll ... _.le••--.ttlle 6 tetlt C•l•r Vltlee CHHlle H llttecl Ill Ille Dep"t"'ef!I •t ,___, Tre111Hrt•llP11 .._.,., •111111•1 • NdlC*f VlllltC-. := ':."""...:' =:.-.:::..:: •NdlT.V.6V.C:.a ,c.te ,._ ..... ., .......... _._,fl .... t. ·-c--,,.... -.... ............ ~ __ ....,..,......,~. ............ INlcl ., ............ ., ...,..... • Adlill&I ..... ""JPll.:-... ftMAH .... --~-=: ~.:--Clllll~ :.-:.:~ . ,.......... or ... c:...e Oflltw ,..... ,. ... la Rtllr.PtJoSa-ltledl. ., .. r,11.-.1.1• a11N1 , sentence for claiming that a gold·plated rock really contained a quarter million dollars worth or gold. George LaRue also was placed on probation and was fined $500 for convictions of ln.sunanee fraud and perjury. A Superior Court jury found LaRue guilty of trying to collect in- surance after the phony gold rock was stolen from his home last year. He also was convicted of lying at a preliminary hearing concerning the theft. Authorities ~aid LaRue had the s~ven· pound rock gold-plated in Oakland four years ago and then claimed it was worth more than $250,000. PUBLIC NOTICE QTY°'f'OUNTAIN VA.LUY ,CALJ l'OtlNIA llOTtCalltvlTl ... 11 DI FOii THE CONST .. UCTION OF AN I" SEWE" LINE IN THlltO STREET F"OM 11S' NO"TH OF HELM AVENUl!TOS10'NO"TH INCLUDING HOU HS SERVI CH Paoacneo.•111 NOTICE IS HEREBY 91.,... !NI Ille CllyClef'1lolthtCltyof f'-lalll Velley. Celllwl'lle,wtllre<etV9MaleclP'~• llfltll IMllOWof 1:•p.m . on A\1911•1 7, ttll,lorU.C..tr11<tlet1of.,.1'·s.- LI,,. 111 Third su.t fl'Dlft 115. Notti! of Helm A-to StO; Notti\ l1tClllCll1'19 ,_ .. MNl<el Ill K <ordente Wltll Ille Ple1t1eftc1Scleclflutl-. Propeuls -• i. preMftlM -Melecl ~ -SMll be K <ompellleo by-efttltlormsofltldlt.n·-11r1tyr• quired by Ow 5'1t<ific.ti-. All pro- pot.ell INll .. INfUcl C--"-.. r·1tw•U•te~..,....1~11r ............... A-.. 111" N- llKl4lcllflt ..... leNkM, Pnl«t ..... 41Jl ... dmallecl«dellV9recltoellObelll ,,..,..,,....,,111ec11yci.r11etherofflce l11 tlle City Hell, lOZIOSleter Ave-. on or bel«• .,_ ,.,...steted.Altlwdn .... lecl ti,... ell blcla r«el"'9d Wiii lie pYDlklJ ....,.cl, UMllinecl ..... dKlerld 11'1 .... Clty(ler'k.Blddtrufldlflepubllcereln· Yllecl to I»~· 9' Ille Cl« leretl ... of Mlclpr-lt.. All t>ICIS to r-.ceiYecl. euml,.d -"' dKlend wlll be refwrecl D'I Ille City ClerlltotlleCltyE,..._etldtlleCll:YAI· tonwy f«<lw<klnt•ftclr-ttotlleClty C-lletlts,......,.,,_u,..onA-t 11.1 .. t. Prior to commen<l"I _., Ille con- lre<I« -ell MIO<ontrectors -II Of>. tel11 • llllSlllHI llCeflM from tlle CllY ot 1'01111tel11 Valley Ill KC«~ wltll ,,.. City Mlllll<IP91 ~ Vofume I, Tiiie S, CheptertS.G4andS.OL '" eccorctence wltll llw pro¥l1lon1 of s.cti-tno to tm, 1n<1YS1.,. ... llw \.ellOr C-of Ille Stlte of Celllorllle, u. City Council of Ille City of l'-t.lll VelleyM1111y..-lltlon ........ t .. pr• ••111"9 ,_,.., , ... o1 weou lor Mell cr•fl or ""9 of _.,,,... or mec:he1tl< -.1oe11tK11MIMcontrectwlllcllwlll be ewerdld totM MKCM1'lil ltl-r, H •••mlnecl by Ow Sw te Olrec:tor e4 ,,.. cNtlrlel"ei.CloN. Tllecoflt--lprO¥,_Wtllcen>- perrtetlOll l..,,ance es ,_1,... bf, .. uoor C.-of tlleS .... of Cel llor'llle, ellcl tl\ell en<llle e <Gftlreittor'I < .... lfkete .............. compellMllon ...,., .. me1ttt. T"9 tel'trecw llwlll fw1Mr •• ... ...... ~edon-•lmlt ... lypro-"''*•«lleel1 ..... 4MlonlN1WeftC•lor•ll of tlw ..--ecton' ~ .. Tiie ce11trKIOrl end Mlke11trector1 11\all fwNlll Ille Clty ecertlfketeof wel"9rol 1111>roeetlOll -lM ,.,,,.. of ,,,. -1ler'~lonl-9"C•. Ho bid wlll be <Oftll•ld llftl-II It m-01tllwoffl<lelbl-fonnlw11hllecl by Ille City end It rn.cll 111 e<cordeft<e wlllltlle-ISlonlOlllll1Notlc.e-1r. pr_.I """'.........U encl c-IUont MlforUl-S«t1 ... 2of ,,,. Sllt<lfke· 11 ..... Eed\b6clden11uslbelk..,Mdl11e<· cor0.1te•wl~ic.9intet•l•.n- Ple111, ..-c:lll<•UGllt -offi<lel pro- -l l«-lobellMdlwbldlll"9<.,. be 00tal1tecl Oftly et Ille office of tlle City Enol,,..,,CltyHe ll. CottofNlclPt-aftd$PtKllketl01ttl• 16.00, lnctllllllllOlu. lllM bl-rr-1t llWll ttM Pt-endScleclllatlan• be -.t li'fm•ll,tlwmalll,.......,...,,..1l1tQ<Mr .. INll be Gii .... tloMI $1.00, Neltller OW cost of u. ,.._end SClec 111<•11-ft« tlle cost ef m.111,. encl -11"0 will be relllfldld. Tiie City ,_, Ille r l91!t to reject e11yor•llblda. EvelJ"M<C..,_ Cl tyCJerttof ltle Cltyfllf~laln Velley,Celltorllle OATl!O-<I\, '"' P11bllllwcl 0r.,.. Coot Delly Piiot. JulyJl,t"1 W2 .. I ' PUBLIC NOTICE .. on ca Of' T•UIT• •• , SAL& llle.fM1V 011 A ... t, ttl1, et 11:00 e.m ., ,ULLE~TON MOaTOAGE ANO •""ow COMPAl'CY ... duly~ .. ,. Id Tr1111M ""*'end __ , to Oeed Of Trial _.,.,. OrltlNlly rec:o,,,.., .... II 16, 1• a Dec....-No. 21>40 '°" llS7 p ... 1a end r ... ec:on1ec1 Oft Jo;ly ' 1• • --1 Ne. 1121 1100 IN.SI. ,. .. m 1. •• ornc1e 1 "•nrclt. HetlilM lty: "ATAUI! OlUNA, .., 111>merrled women H tro;ttor. 111 Ille ofll<• of tr. (.Quftty ""ord9f' of OrMte Coullty, Slat• or Celllorllle, WI\.\. SE\.\. AT PVl\.IC AUCTION TO HIGMHT llOOa" '0" CASH 11111.Y•ltl• et time ef Ml• 1 .. le•M ....... y or Ill• Ultlt•• Sl•lHI •t: f'liller1• Mlltt .... .W Etc'9W celT\· pe11r, tU Sowtll auct .. Street, f'llllH11f\, Qllfemle .. flw -·8"<• IKHM "'1111 Nerti! ticle f/I fMt IMlllO. 11191 leclfte .... ltrwt., f/11 11tM. IHI• ..... llttet..t _..., ...... -llelcl lty It o;Mw .... 0.. ef Tr .. t !ft IM pr"'9fty tit--Ill .... c:--y -..... ...,.... .. Let » f/I Trect 72:» it W -,... ~ .............. , ... 211 ... c11111 ... rl Mllc;e..__ ._. '"" ...... ...._ ..... ..,_,_. -....... ._. If ... " -, .. , ~--11-. ........ ,.,,........ it lte: _. ..._ .. •cl Ctrcle, trvttle, c.tlf9'1N nm. Til9 .......... 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July 27, 1981 Historical mweum in Idaho wilderness (own ii hard to get to Isol ated g host t o wn museum attracts f low of vis itors l l CUSTER, Idaho <AP) -Bart Nordling's museum sits in an old one-room schoolhouse ln an Idaho ghost town. The place is so remote that Nordling says he's surprised at the constant now or visitors . "How people find us -I don't know," &aid the director of the U .S. Forest Ser vice's Custer Museum. "It must be word of mouth.·· The museum's 16,000 visitors last year bad to pass along a narrow, dusty gravel road. The museum, not listed on many road signs. is 11 miles from the ne arest highway in the heart of ldaho·s breathtaking forest wilderness. Unlike t he Forest Service's more modern museums , there a r e few ame n ities . The museum's bathroom is an out· ho use and e mployees com· municate with the local ranger station by walkie-talkie. ·'The Forest Ser vice still won· der s why they bought th e place," Nordling said. "But lt's an interesting museum." Visitors are allowed to handle many of the items on display, which include mining equip· ment. Mining for gold and silver began in the area along Yankee Fork of the Salmon River in the early 1870s and the city was formed in 1879. It was named after Gen. George Armstrong Custer, who never visited the area. Apart from the museum , all that remains of the once-lively city of 1,125 residents, including 125 Chinese immigrants, is a few weather-worn bu i ldings , sagebrush, dusty trails, broken glass and rusty metal. Some people remained after the valley closed in 1911 and became a ghost area. Among them wa s Turfy McGown, who began collecting artifacts and bought the com· munity sctiool in the early 1900s to display his finds . A fire in 1964 at Custer destroyed several structures and prompted McGown to sell the school and artifacts. The Forest Service purchased the building at the urging of several Challis National Forest employees, Nordling said. Nordling became museum director nine years ago. One of llis first efforts was to bring back some of Custer's former residents each year. "Now we're down lo four peo- ' pie who lived there," he said. I ·'Three of them are in retire· ment homes and they're all in I· their 90s, so I doubt we 'll have 1 . another old-timers day." He also had displays set up with donated artifacts in Custer's other few dilapidated I buildings . Nordling said the wood-frame schoolhouse doesn't I have enough room for all the • donated items. I ··From a director's stand· point, I'd like to have a few I more buildi ngs r estored,'' Nordling said. ·'Right now. the I Forest Service's attitude . ls toJ stabilize the area and maintain it. .. He s upervises five volunteers who do maintenance work, catalog artifacts and run slide shows and answer visitor's ques·" lions. The museum's budget for 1981 is $19,000 -down from $21,000 the year before. The place was burglarized last:/ winter and many of the Chinese: items were stole n, Nordlln'- said. The items have not been._ re~r:,r::· the museum's firs( brush with crime, Nordling said.~ "We're so far off we don't at· tract the type or people wha' would destroy the a rea... r ~ 0 :> City's used to jokes • Schenectady hard to spell but its history is electric I name was conspicuously absent1 from the new corporate name -, the General Electric Co. SCHENECTADY, N .Y. (AP ) It's been more than half a century since comedian George Burns played P roctor 's Theatre here as a young vaudevillian. Burns is still around. So is Proc· tor's Theatre. And so are the jokes about Schenectady. Schenectadians are used to the jokes . They h ave a well· develo ped s ense o f self· depreciation from more than 300 years of living in a city that has written itself a place in history, and then listed it under a name no one can spell and few can pronounce. In one of bis half-dozen books on Schenectady, local historian Larry Hart claims at lea.st 78 different spellings for the city's name dating lo 1661, when Arent Van Curler , a Dutch fur trader, brought a group of famUies to settle a wilderness outpost along the Mohawk River. The derivation of the word "Schenectady" is as difficult to pin down as the spelling. Choose between the Dutch phrase "Schoonachtendeel," meaning a beautiful and valuable piece of land , and the Indian · 'Sch.aghnecthalie," referrin1 to to t he land beyond the pine plains. There are countless other variations. Some comedians insist that the name ts an Indlan phrue meaning "end ol the trail." Mayor Frank Duel disagrees. "I think they juat make run of us because it's so hard to 1pell tbe name," said Duel, who treat.a Schenecta dy jokes like ethnic jokes -he toleratu tbem but doesn't tell them. In im, Duci chided Prealde.nt Jimmy Carter ln a lett•r for Carter's Jotint tefer.nc• to Schenectady u the city that wu burned ln the ftlm •'Gone Wltb Tbe Wlnd," which bad Just belD 1hown on network tetevlalon. CartW'1 effort to heve a l.lllfb on Northernert -and put Schenectady rather tlaan AUuta In flames -.la mdentandable. He was atattoaed b•r• .. a youo~:val omcer ln UM ~ lear nuelear en1Jn~ • He onee told a reporter tblt '9 41 never aeen IO much aow ID 1111 ute . Tor the r~d. ScbMdlilJ ha1n 't been burned to the fl'aUlid tine• i•, when a raJd'"f.C of French aoldlen and made the ir way down from Canada to ave nge a British foray on Montreal. They were bound for Albany , but the weather was so bitterly cold that they stopped at Schenectady and burned it instead. Se veral U.S. presidents other than Carter have known Sc h e n e cta d y . Georg e Washington slept here; Chester Arthur was raised and educated here ; Ronald Reagan legitimized his n ickname "Dutch'' he re whe n he was made a Patroon -an honorary Schenectadian -during an ap· pearance as a spokesman for General Electric Co. Duci recalls addressing a Kiwanis meeting in Alaska once: No one could spell Schenec· If there is one single element that ties Schenec- tady to . a place in history , it is General Electric. lady, be said, but everyone bad beard of GE. If there lt • llDale element that ties Scbenect.dy to a place ln history, It lt General Electric -"the plant," or "the shop'' -to the nearly 23,000 wbo work tbere. It made Scben.c· tady the heart of an l.Dduatry that cbanpd the natioo'e way ol Uvln1. It was here &Jone the Erie Canal ill 1881 tbat Tbomaa &dlton boqbt a palr ol ab&D· doned buUdllap ln which to bull( tbe CH•rators that were to power: Ms l'MIOUy invented liaht bulb -.... ,_.., of other ap- plla.-.1 Se~ qwckll tot ova Ill lnl tlal nun ment of Bdieclla'a ••illtrulton." New Yon Clly .._._ t;ycoona were not '°.._L In -.. fLnancJer l.P • ..... ~r.cl tbe ..... al \h_e Ubjon ~neral Electric Co . wlth ~:a c0Glpet1a1 • M1111cbuaetta firm, Ediaoft'• GE pioneered the idea or cor -t porate research, putting scien·~ tists on the payroll to do nothing1 but experiment and create. Such. an environment attracted the1 hunchbacked mathematical genius, Charles Steinmetz, andt brought other GE scientists. Nobel prizes in 1940 and 1973. • Few Schenectadians today could expla in exactly whal4 Steinmetz did to earn the ad·> miration of the world's scientific. community, aside from his ex·• periments in manmade lightnlnl' and alternating current. Bul' Steinmelz had 195 scientific patents to bis credit and was eulogiud by Edison when he died in 1923. Some people say Scbenec.' lady's best years are behind it, that the city's "Golden Age, .... begun in the heady days of Edison, peaked in the 1930• when the population swelled to nearly 100.000. Much of the city's crowth' came during the admlnlstratb( of Socialist Mayor George Lunn,· who served three term• hi thi' second decade of this century. . Before he broke with the. Socialists i.n 1916, Lunn lniUated' a number or "radical" project.4. t hat remain In one form oJl another today -a va1t ~ system, city garbage collectlon and free medical and dental care for children. , Althou1b Duel talks of the· city's future -particularly the. rebirth of lls lodt ·erode~ downtown buslnese dl1trict -:-i the paat ls never far from hili mind. "We're worldn1 on a ees~ qulcentennlal celebratloo fot4 Ausuat," M aald, abowiq off ~ button with a picture of an an· ctent train. Thlt la tbe UOtb an, nlversary of tbe "DeWtu am.; ton," the nattoo'a flnt It.Mm locomotlv. ln recutar Mrvtee. l• ran from Albany. tbe atat• capital, toSdMaect.ady. I T•E FAlllLt' ClaCIJI by Virgil Partch (VIP) PEANUTS / by Charles M. Schulz by 811 Keane "Oh, boyl Pie a lo kingl" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 7·1'1 c--,-~_, *~ "Oaddy ... some lady wants to talk to the man of the house!" JAeON OUOOENl..Y DEGIOE6 THAT THE M&T WAY TO HANDlE l.AHA'~ CAU. FIWM THE OIOmCT ATTORNEY I~ THAT 5HE A<:i«EE lJ MEET WITH HIM! -tr.-A.0/.P lf~-P.f# GAR•'lt~LD SORRY, FoUc$ .. MY 8oWLIN~ 9.ALL ~FINALLY <qAV~OlJT. j "It took a while, but Mr. Wilson finally said he'd MISS me if we moved away." t?Y Harold Le Doux Al.TH()U(:f4 HE ~ NOT 10lD HIO M=E, HE WA5 f\NIM6 TO GO M4EAD ~A DIVORCE 00 THE TWO Of 'QJ COllD MAlll't! .!'t ~ ._NPEAAEP lO ft IF A FOUL BALL IS MIT THAT'S A V~ fiC. ~Ati'W ~INP lHlR£' 8ASE, rrs D1sng1N6 ~SSAl;E ~TO 6IYE THIS N:55A6E THE smsrors Pl.AV!" 10 M W<>«Ut. WHEN I TIE A STRING ONMY FINGER TO REMEMBER SOMETHING, I LOSE IT ~U.., I JUS'{ OU1QEO 'fi ~r~~ ~~MAU~ IAOK ~£ ~ ~~o. FO• •ETTEaOR FeR 1'0R8E °";fHE ~ PRQt,ED• HERE, Ffft.£'(, COfw1:. E'J~-~~ pN,&Jf! . GO~ by Ernie Bushmiller TODAY I WANT1'0 REMEMBER 10BUY SOCKS- SO I TIED-OUCH-- A STRING ON A TOI! 6fMa roe w~ t'f ~ uJ H~ MEDCcA1-JOlJI04Al., JN~ ~...,, TME~ li&MITI~ f'()R .... .., .,'"-OeJ ~rt ~~ . by Kevin Fagan I SA> 1"'4f: ~£f\.U1\oN ~ ~ ~ ~'f:eAU. ~ by Lynn Johnston !· I t Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Monday, July 27, 1941 s I e S oa I sac·cvss u ara e sa e. Garage sales, ·yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the id_ea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage salel So · get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing it! It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 st_.eps will make it simple. lo- Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your II sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful sales have been held in the evening, just after wor~. Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have your sale run at least two days -some people may not be able to come on any single day. What to sell. Everything! That is, everything you haven 't used in the • last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new, or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere, and list everything. Fwniture. This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where it can be seen from the street. Price furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for compartsons), but high enough so you can come down a little when someone shows interest. Rockinq chairs, chest of drawers, tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so · feature them in your ad. Antiques. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very popular - display them well. Clothing. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a .....ton clothes except for unusual items, which should be tagged with an explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West)." Appliances. These wi II sell for a fair price only if they work. No one will take your word for it. Have an extension cord so they can be tested , or better yet, have radios playing, old TV sets turned ori etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper, Maggie), and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for them. Write your ad. ·Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, Jots of unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd.'' U~ this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if . needed. Don't use abbreviations -many people won't bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't advertise anything you don't really have. Every item In the ad must be on hand at the start of the sale. .. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA. Open 8-5:30 Monday thru Frld~y. Saturday 8-noon. Where to advertise. Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The • Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pilot, you 're not· paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days bet ore the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good ·sign size is 14" x 22". · Placing your si9n. The morning of the sale, but not before, place your • signs. Be sure and add your address and any directional arrows. This should be done about a half hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it can be seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION: Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town 's planning department or clerk. Marking prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office • supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can use masking tape. However · you mark them, make prices low. Garage sales are for bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can 't sell you 'll have t<;> drag back in the house and store again for another year. Serving refreshments.· This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly • atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer . and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in business for the day, with a lemonade stand. Display .• Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or II boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use one table as a desk where you can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine) and make sure someone is appointed "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. -Check your neighbors and friends. llSee if any want to join your sale. This will give you someone to share expenses with and Increase interest in your sale. If others join you, be 1ure to include thi1 In your ad (example: .. thre.family sale," "neighborhood sale"). Group sales are a lot more fun, too. ' ... Orange Cout DAILY Pl[OT/Monday, July 27, 1981 ~DJrnrnu~· It w-as a great vace Nehemi.,...· ..... He and Foster put on show 1 SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -A 1usty wind blew away any qhance for a world record, but that dido ' t stop Renaldo Nehemiah and Greg Foster from putting oo a world class show. Sunday at the National Sports ,.es ti val. The cluslc confrontation in the llG-meler high hurdles stole the spoUigbt during the rain· j)unctuated third of six days ol action at the Festival, a non· Olympic year forum for American atbJetes in 33 winter and summer Olympic sports. FOSTER, WHO BADLY beat his archrival on May 10 at the UCLA-Pepsi Invitational at Los Angeles, refused to talk to either Neh emiah or the media. But ·Nehemiah wasn 't ho lding anything back after tying his own world record of 13.00 seconds. The wind reading for the dramatic meeting, run on the rain-softened track al Sun· nycr est Park, was 3.41 me'ters per second. The allowa- ble wind speed for a possible rec· o rd mus t not exceed 2.00 meters per seocond. "The conditions obviously were not that good," the 22-year· old hurdler said. "l was bounc· ing all over the place. But wind or no wind, it was sWl a great race. Turner still listed serious INDIANAPOLIS CAP> -In· diana University basketball star Landon Turner remained in serious condition with some paralysis in his extremities following a weekend auto acci· dent, a hospital official said Sun· day. "There's been no change. He's still in serious condition. He's still semi-conscious. He still bas some paralysis in his hands and legs." said Fred Price a spokes m a n fo r Methodist Hospital. . "He is not in a life-threatening situation," Price said, adding Turner was in traction because !>f a fractured spine and other in· juries. Price said the 6·10, 240- pound forward had suffered a break in the sixth bertebra. Turner was inj ured Saturday when the car he was driving went out of control on a two-lane highway and flipped over about 50 miles southeast of In· dianapolis. Three other persons in the car were injured. One was hospitalized. A neurosurgeon who examined Turner was uncertain whether the 21-year-old player would suf- fer permanent paralysis, said Price. "There's no scheduled surgery as of yet. And there won't be un· lil they run some more extensive tests." "II it WU a &ood, dry day, I would have aet the world record. I've been doiq 12.52, 12.74, 12.48 ln practice. My off day la UU. Foster's &ood day is 11.2." IN THAT EAaLIEa meetiq with Foster. Foeter wu timed at 13.10 -the second fut"t le1al time lo his tor)' -while Nehemiah was a diatut third at 13.48. Foster, from Maywood, N.J., got off to a slower 1tart than Nehemiah, from Scotch Plalnl, N.J ., but closed the lar1e 1ap swlfUy in spite of hitlinl the lut three hurdles. He was clocked at 13.22. Nehemiah admitted it wasn't a perfect race for him, either, pointing out be skimmed two hurdles and skinned his knee. But Nehemiah, who ls just get· ting back into form after re· covering from a chipped bone ln his foot, said, "I don't have to worry about him (Foster), I never have. When I'm ready, l don't think be can beat me." IN ANOTHER' TOP performance Sunday, Pete Pfitz. inger of Ithaca, N. Y., took the marathon ln a course record 2 : 15 .20. That also was the personal best for Pfitzinger, who wasn't certain unW Sunday that he'd be allowed to compete. His eligibility bad been ques- tioned by The Athletic Congress, the national governing body for track and field, because of his pa rticipatioo in the Cascade Run-off on June 28 at Portland, Ore. Pfitzinger received $8>0 for ftnishing seventh in that race, but he was not originally on a list of athletes sum~oned to a hearing next month by TAC. Finally, TAC orticials gave him permission lo compete since he s till was "an amateur unW proven guilty" of being a pro- fess ional. Since be did not represent one of the four re· gional teams in the Festival, second-place finisher Gary Tut· Ue of Ventura, received tbe gold medal for bis 2: 16.00 clockiq. LAURA DEWALD of Ari· ington, Va., was 14th overall in the 42-runner field and the top woman finisher, at 2:47.06, in° the fi.r.sl official marathon for women under the auspices of the U.S. Olympic Committee. The women's marathon will be in· eluded in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. In the women's 800 meters, Madeline Manning-Mims, the 1968 Olympic champion, beat 17-year-old prep sensa'tion Kim Gallagher of Upper Darby, Pa., in 2: 01.99. Gal.lagber came home second·at 2:02.99 The unheralded East team clinched the Festival water polo championship with a 6·6 tie against the favored West squad. Eric Weber of Fordham threw in a goal with 1:06 left. SANDLOT VOLLEYBALL -Former UCLA basketball stan- dout Greg Lee (left> crushes a ball during action in Sun· day 's final r ound of the Laguna Beach Open beach Detty ........... .,._,~ voJleybaJI tournament at Main Beach. Right. Lee's oppo- nent, Kevin Cleary, returns the favor. For the r esults, see page 87. Is owners proposal a smokescreen? P~ayers claim latest plan is 'just a bunch of propaganda' From AP diapatcbea The executive board of the striking Major League Players Association met in Chicago to- day to discuss the owners' latest proposal. But it was unlikely they would find much of that proposal to their .liking. "It's just a smokescreen on the old proposal," said Detroit Tigers player representative Milt Wilcox about the owners' latest olfer. That offer would require pro- re11iooal player compensation ror ranking free agents in tbe upper 20 p e rc ent o r the performance criteria on a two- year average, rather than 25 percent, as previously proposed by the owners. THE PLAVERS walked out June 12 solely over the issue of free agent compensation. "It's just a bunch of propagan- da and the owners don't slate what the long-term effects of it might be," added Wilcox, a pitcher. One of the owners, Texas Rangers boss Eddie Chiles, was thinking about the long-term ef- fects of the strike, which is in its 46th day, with 522 games lost. "The future of baseball is on the line, to a certain extent," said Chiles. "How we handle this is going to determine if we come out of it and continue lo get better ... or gel worse. A phony, fictitious settlement real- ly wouldn't do anybody any good. ll would be a s tep in a downhill plunge. ecutive board won't recommend acceptance of the newest offer. that the season will not resume looms larger. "If we don't address th~ real Several others may be willing to throw in the towel-but that's no solution. ''I thlnk it's a showdown right now.'· said Braves pitcher Phil Niekro, who was to be in Chicago for the meeting. "We are going to have to come up with something pretty exciting to get fans back in the ball park." '·How long can we stay out on strike," asked Chiles, "and still have any meaningful baseball the rest of this year ? I think we've only got about a week or 10 days left to settle our strike. If we don't settle it by then. we'll have no baseball." Also attending the meeting will be several players who have complained about the lack of progress in negotiations and in- sufficient contact between the union leaders and most players. Included in this group are Davey Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Champ Summers and Dan Schatzeder of the Detroit Tigers. -Rick Buleson problems, then sooner or later we're going to have to say adios to baseball. WBJLE THE PLA VERS stand behind Miller, the owners ha· ven 't broken ranks either and are backing their Player Rela· lions Committee and its head and cheif negotiator . Ray Grebey. "We have two major forces here, the o wners and the players, and we have to learn to live together because we're de- pendent on each other. We're all in the same boat. You can't sink half a boat and expect the other half to float on ahead. Right now we' re both down together .'' THE PLAYER REPS of the 26 teams got together lo be briefed on the owners' latest proposal by Marvin Miller, executive direc- tor of the union. Though a few players have voiced dissatlsfac· lion with the situation, support for Miller is very solid among the players. "We're behind Ray Grebey and the PRC 100 percent," said Detroit General Manager Jim Campbell. "I think the offer proves t hat the owners have tried lo gel something on the ta· ble that is palatable to both sides. "There undoubtedly are things in it that they (the players) don't like and there are things in it we don't like.•· "l'M PREPARING for the worst,·· said Dodgers outfielder Ken Landreaux. "I don't intend playing any more ball. It's a c risis we h ave to battle through.·· "We knew what we were get· Ung into when we started this thing," said Angels shortstop Rick Burleson. "Eventually, it'll be finished. Several others may be willing to throw in the towel , but that's no solution. I'm begin· ning to wonder if I'll ever play again. Pretty soon they may call off the season. How are you go- ing to j usti f y a 100-g ame season?" "But I think it's a real honest effort lo get something on the la· ble that both sides could ac· cepl." And Miller bas said the ex· AS THE IMPASSE continues no further negotiations have been scheduled -the possibility Sterkel picks up more gold Basketball powers near rematch in University Games BUCHAREST, Romania (AP> -JU Sterkel . picked up some more gold, the United States and Soviet Union moved closer lo another showdown and Canada cried foul al the World University Games. Sterkel captured her third gold medal and set her third meet record at the student competition Sunday, winning the 'women's 200-meter freestyle in 2:03.90. The Hacienda Heights swimmer also set rec- ords in the 100-meter butterly and lOO·meter freestyle earlier this week. . · IN BASKETBALL the United States and Sov· let Unioo each batu;d their way into the medals round. The Americana downed Mexico, 88-58, and the Soviets eliminated Canada, 77·73, in a bitterly fought game which the Canadian.a protested. John Pinone of Villanova paced the American victory with 18 pointa. The United States, which edged the Soviet Union, 111-107 ln double overtime · on Saturday, will play el~ Yu10.lavia, Cuba or Romania next. · John Balley of Bolton Collete •cored 13 polnll and UC Irvine All-American Kevin lla1ee bad 11 poinll, despite an ankle injury. "It (Bwlday'a win) wu euler than we expect· ed," said U.S. Coach Tom Davla ot Bolton Colleae. "At this polnt ol the tournament the time factor be1lna to wear on a lot ol teama, and I'm 1ure Mexico playinf late Jut nlibt and ao aooa tbia a!· ternoon didD't help them. On the poealble rematch with the Soviet., Davia said: "I think It wW be a beck ol a 1ame. Not ao lood for lb• ~--. but lfeAt for tbe fl.DI." n wu a remateh tor wblcti the Sovlell nearly did not qU&lil)'. 'ney bad to beat Canada by more than three polnta in Sunday'• tame, and tbey pulled out all the 1lopt to do it, lncludlnl 1ome that Canadian Coach Jack Donohue dld not like. "I don't believe anything is going lo happen with the prole.st because it's total incompetency in the administrative level, but ther e is a protest there," said Donohue. Jay Triano, the high Canadian scorer with 17 points. said the team was aware of the four-point factor when Stewart Gr anger hlt a shot with 26 seconds lert instead of holding the ball for one shot. Iovaisa was fouled on the ensuing play and Granger, a Montreal-born Brooklyn resident who scored 16 poi nts. missed a desperaUon 20-footer as time ran out. U.S. runners added thrff gold medals oo the final day of track and field competition at the 23 August Stadium, highlighted by Douglas Padilla's victory in the 5,000 meters in 13:49.95. Americans also captured both the men's and women's 400-meter relay events behind sparking anchor legs by Calvin Smith and Benita Fitzgerald. The U.S. men's 400.meler relay team of Mel Lattany, Andy Ketchum, Jason Grimes, and Smith won in 38.70, ahead or the Soviet Union, 38.94, and France, 39.50. THE SOVIET UNION won four track &old medals, including triumphs over runnerup American teams in both the men's and women's 1,800-meter relays. Also 1n track, Italy's Sara Slmeonl continued her do~Uon of the wotnen'a hi1b Jump, wlnnln1 with a leap ol S.5\4. Romania's Oiooa Mellnte won the women's IOO metera, while Andreu Hauck , captured the men's 800. American Andy Schmidt toot the men's 200- meter tree1tyle ln swimmlnt, wbile Carmen Buoaclu aave the hometown crowd aomethln1 to cheer about, winning her second 1old medal before her countrymen In the 200-meter backstroke. Ser1et Zabolotnov of the Soviet Unloa woo tbe men '1 100 bacbtroke. 'RAIN, RAIN QC> AWAY -Thomas "Hollywood'' Heodenon t.rYa to ftDd tome 1belter from rain at the Miami Dolpbins trainhal camp. The rain dld 10 Hendenon 1ot to play. DONOll1J B WM partieulany &Der>' over a ptay IA wblcb be alle1ed that han lonin of tbe Soviet team elbowed Caaadlu Howard ltelaey. KelH)' wound up wjth a bloody Up and wu called for a foul. China, the 1urpriae of the 1ame1, woa lll nhtth 1old u Xlaoxia Chen and Ylhua U llAlaMd 1·2 IA the women'• platlorm dlvlnt event. ·.~ 7 F • Foyt 'raring to go' after long surgery BROOKLYN, Mlcb. -A.J. Foyt . 'won't be drlvin1 race can tor a while, and tbe mere thought rA 1ucb Inactivity mateit him brlltle. Foyt, 44, WU Uated ln 8ood c:oodiUon Sun· day at Unlverslty or Mlch.i1an Hoepltal In Ann Arbor after two boura or sur1ery to repair ln· Juries sustained in a crub durinl Saturday'• In· au liral nmning of the Norton Mlcbi1an 500. Pancho Carter wu tbe eventual winner of the ac· cident-marred race at M icbl1an International · Speedway, which took 5~ hours to complete. ''Ob, he's ornery,•• a member of Foyt's crew said upon returntn1 from a · visit with the irascible Texan who has won an unprecedented Fot1t tour Indianapolis 500 races. "Ke's tryln1 to set out of lbe hospital already, but I doubt it he's going to make it. "He's rarinc to 10!" Foyt suffered a compound fracture o! bis ri&hl arm and a puncture wound in bis ten leg alter bis Coaworth-powered Coyote drove into some oil and sJammed •&a.inst the wall on the second tum during the Injury· and fire-plaaued race. ·'The surgery went very well and doctors expect a good recovery," hospital spokesman Chris Chapman said. "They anticipate he ( Foyt> will regain full use of the arm." Chapman said doctors wanted Foyt to re· main in the hospital another week. Quote of the day George (Doc) Medich, who has a degree in medicine and still is pitching for the Texas Rangers, on his conversations with Detroit first baseman-gravedigger Rickie HebDer: "Whenever I see Richie, he'll say, · U you screw up, keep me in mind'.'· Mahaffey exerts seH in golf· win _ ~ WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP> -From a tie for the lead, John Mahaffey quickly exerted bis authority and, wltb a solid, tront-runnidg, tour-under-par 67, scored a two-shot victory Sun· day in the Anheuser·Busch Golf Classic. Maba!fey, whose career has been· stowed and frequently in· terrupted by a series of injuries, acquired bis sixth PGA Tour triumph and first of the season with a 276 tot.al, 8 strokes under par on the 6,822-yard Kingsmill Golf Club course. J9hn Maha/leµ • 4 0 • OttO'a tega permanently diubled Three NatloUJ Football Leque rm doeton bave claullled .ft• 0.... a 1 • Wauau naUv• and former Oaklud Raider c.nter now la the NJ'L Hall ol "•me, u totally and per~ dlHbled ln hi• lep. 0... stance at Otto'• 1.,. and Its eu)' to determine why doctora want hlm to 1tay olt hi• feet. Tbe scars of aevwal a.. opertaUom attest to t.be condltloo or h1I lower Umbl. H11 rt1ht knee la pla1tlc and metal -he proves that by rapping oo lbe kDH to create an artiflclal sound. Detolte bJ1 phy1lcal problem1, Otto harbors no blUernea1 toward the same. "Football and my hlth helps a lot" ... Quarterback Warre• ... threw four touchdown passes, tnclud1n1 a 2JO..yard Otto · strike to slotback Tom SHU midway throu&b lbe fourth quarter, to propel the Edmonton Eskimos to a 33-17 Canadian Football League victory over the Montreal Alouettes . . . Stadium Realty Trust, the cor'- poratlon that owns Schaefer Stadium and leases It to the New England Patriots or the NFL, ba1 a second bidder in Canadian sports en· trepreneur and real estate developer NellOll Skalba.ala. It may be adios to baseball -Chiles Eddie Cltlle1, the outspoken ••· owner of the Texas Rangers bJames the current major league baseball strike oo bad management on both aides ancf says ii an equitable settlement la not reached, "We're going to have to say adlos to baaebaJl." As for the remainder or the 1981 season, said ChUes. "I think we've only got a week or 10 days left to settle our strike. U we don't settle it by then, we'll have no baseball." . . . Univeni· ty of North Carolina baseball player Joe aeto is in a coma and paralysed from the chest down after beinf injured in an automobile accident early Sunday morning. UNC team physician Dr. Josepla DeWalt said the chances of Reto ever walking again are "one million lo one. Bradley wins Open in dramat_ic way Pat Bradley sank a dramatic tie· · !I breaking 70-foot putt on the lStb hole · to shake loose from Bedl Daalel and win the 29th USGA Women's Open with a final round 66 and record-breaking nine·under-par 279 total for 72 boles. Kadly Wllltwortla, the leader entering the final round, slumped to a 74 and 284 total, but won $9,500 and thus became' the first woman golfer to break the $1 million mark in career earnings. Julie Straa1er made a bole in one In the final round when she hit a three-iron into the bole on the 155-yard 17th. Hanseth, Lee win beach title Eighth-seeded Greg Lee and Jay Hanaeth defeated Matt Gage and Kevin Cleary, 11·1, 11·7, 15-8 to win the 27th annual Laguna Beach Open Pro Beach Volleyball tournament Sunday. Sunday's crowd or 9,000 pushed the two-day total to almost 17,000 -an all-time rec·· ord attendance for a pro beach• volleyball tournament. · The victory, which was secured in debilitating, muggy heat -the temperature~ reached into the 90s wilt! humidity near the same figur~ -was worth $54,000 from lh6 total purse of $300,000 and. pushed Mabaffey's earnings for the season to $115,358. Little League championships on the line Lee's powerfuJ offense com- bined with Hanseth's blocking to earn the $3,500 first prize. The duo avenged an earlier loss against Gage and Cleary and de· feated defending world cham· pions Andy Fishburn and Dane SeznicJc twice, to capture their first pro tour title. Second-seeded Gary Hooper and Steve Obradovich were force to withdraw from the com· petition when Hooper cramped severely in the winner's bracket finals . The pair, undefeated at the time, setUed for third place and $1 ,000. It aJso enabled him to become the 31St tour player to go past Sl million in career earnings. The former PGA champ, a baby· faced batUer who appears much younger than his 33 years, now has $1,027 ,542 for his pro career Skalbania seeks new pro league TORONTO (AP) -The Globe and Mail says Nelson Skalbania, principal owner of the Montreal Alouettes, is leading a move- ment to form a new league com- posed ol the existing Canadian Football League clubs and as many as 11 United States franchises. William Putnam, vice presi· dent and operations director of the Alouettes, confirmed Sltalbanla is one of the prime backers ln the proposed Jeacue. Franchise tee in the new lea•~e woo.ld be $3 million with the giant share of revenue com· lng from· pay-television in the U.S. markets. Seaview meets Robinwood to- night at 5:30 for the District 62 championship of the 11·12 year old major leagues to highlight little league playoff action. The game will be played at Robinwood in HunUngwn Beach. If Seaview loses the g~me, another game will be played for the tiUe Wednesday. If Seaview· wins, it clinches the cham· pionship. ln the District 55 tournament, Irvine South faces Mission Viejo South at 5:30 at the Mission Vie· Jo Atblelic Park. The winner of that game will meet Irvine North in Tuesday's district championship game at 5:30. Should Irvine North lose that game, another will be played Wednesday. In the District 62 13-year old senior division playoffs today, Fountain ValJey North battles District 38 <Long Beach> at 5:30 at Hawaiian Gardens. In a game played Sunday in District 55 seniors play, Viejo defeated La Palma, 6·2 at Brookhurst Park in Anaheim in sectional action. Lee, a former UCLA basket· ball s tar and beach world cham&>ioo in 1976, regained his mastery on the beach after mis· sing most of the last two seasons. His com bination of power and finesse at the net was a key lo their victory. Oranges end it on winning note The California Oranges closed out the three-week Team Tennis schedule Sunday with a 29-22 win over the San Die10 Friars before 1,306 at the Los CabaUeros Rae· quet and Sports Club. The Oranges, which finished in last pJace in the four-team standings with a 4·8 record, were led by the play of Sherwood Stewart who upae• stron1-aervtng Butch ~alts, HI, 5·1 in sincles and teamed with. Sharon Walsh to knock off Roa Case and Mary Lou Piatek 1n •mixed doubles, 6·2. Z illgitt and Wright This Weeks Special insur.incr .1grn111 .ind brokrr~ Contractora: JntW'Mee C09tl rbln&? _ Contact 111 for eompetltlve quotea for Llabllll1. Equipment, Property and Worker'• OompenHtJoe luuranee. We cu at.o handle your bondlnt needl. JC))I MM Arthur Rollltv.lrd Ntwpclrt Buch C .1 W(l()(I ( 1W 1'SJ 90'.\ lt'Jt CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 'CabrlOlet \91>. dual comfort te•ll • en AM·FM atereo with tepe player. (49VPU). •8995 : t s t t t ; t t 1 5 t 2 2 21 2 I l ., Orange Cout OAJL Y PILOT/Monday, Juty 27, 1981 117 Bueba!I today On U'1I date In baseball in lMe: Boal.on 11u,.er Rudy York bluled two 1rand &lam home run• and batted ln 10 runs u lbe Red Sox mauled t.b• St. Louis BrowmlM. Today's blrtbdays: Former Mana1er Leo DW'oeber. one ot tbe most colorful n,uret in baseball hla· tory, la 78. Cinclnnatl Reds outfielder Larry 8Uttner lt 3'. Texu Ran1ers in· • fielder Bump Willa 11 29. Oakland A'•· pitcher Brian Kln1man ls 27. Seattle Marinen pitcher Sbane Rawley La 26. Pintor retatns_bantamwelght title , Lape ....... u.sed a 1tra1,iit left m Jab to knock down challen1er leTI&o ae•llf• midway tbrou1b the etsbth round and retained bia World Boxm, Council bantamweiJbt title in Las Ve1u. Tbe referee stopped the fight which the cballenser tbousht be was winnlnc. Two of. tbe. three judses agreed . . . Bobb7 Caya ~ked down atclt Noute twice, 1toppln1 him ln tbe seventh round of a middlewellht boxin1 match in Tampa, Fla. Ciys dominated much of the bout, scoring heavUy with bis left jab. Waltrip survives battle to win race Danell Waltrip survived a baWe • with &Jcllard Petty and a poet-race controversy to win a 500-mile stock car race at Lone Pond, Pa. Waltrip won the race although it appeared he was not the ftrst car to cross the finish Une. Cale Yarboroa111 ap- peared to cross the line first unW a review of scorins cards proved otherwise . . . Eddie Lawson and Ron Pierce took turns riding a Kawasaki 1000 to capture t.be Six-Hour Motorcy· cle Endurance Race at Rivenlde lntemaUonal Raceway. Pa& E1u of COila Mesa and Cluil Steward of Tujunga were first in the mid· dJeweight category and fifth overall on a Suzuki 750 . . . BW Roc11ers, four-time winner of the Boston Marathon, was pwshed by two runners while claiming 10,000·meter road race victory of the year. Rodgers' lime was 29:04 ... The New ZeaJand government, meeting ~ a crisis altua· lion, postponed until Tuesday a decision on whether to call off the South African rugby tour which has led to violent, nationwide demonstra· tions . . . Representatives of the Washington Star International Tennis Championships pla.n to meet with Star officlaJs tonight lo discuss the tournament's future, following a Thursday an· nouncement that the paper is closin(.AU(: 7. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Tucson at Salt Lake Ci- ty, 6:30 p.m .. KMPC (710). Mistrial 01otion by NFL denied J 1 LOS 'ANGELES (AP> -A NaUooal FootbaU Lea1ue motion for a .. lat.rial In the anlltruaf. lawsuit broulhl acalnst the NFL by the Oaklan Ralden hu been denied by t.M preaid1D1 Judie durh11 a Su.nday session with only attorney• on hand in federal court. MOit of the three hour, 22 minute hearin1 was devoted to discussion of the lnstrucUonJ Jud1 Harry Pre1erson wUl give to the Jury, which is ex peeled to begin deliberations Wedneaday. The jW')' bu heard 50 days or testimony lo the trial that began May 11. THE BAIDEas and lbe Loa An1eles CoUseuni Commission brought the lawsuit alter the Raiders were blocked in an attempt to move from Oakland to Loa Angeles in 1980 -the same year that Loa Angeles Rams vacated the Coliaeum to relocate 35 miles away at Anaheim Stadium. It was not until the finaJ seven minutes of Sun· day's court session that Preaeraon dealt with the mistrial motion, NFL Attorney Patrick Lynch said. On Friday the judae issued a partial (direct. ed) verdict to throw out the NFL's contention thal it is a partnership -a single entity -and not 28 separate corporations. The NFL contended that a major part of its presentation during the Jong trial dealt with the partnership issue. AS BE DENIED the mistrial motion , Pregerson reitereated bis Friday ruling that the single entity questioning was a matter of law, not a matter ol fact for the jury lo decide. Still remaining to be decided by the jury ii whether the NFL reasonably applied its ruJe re- quiring a 75 percent membership approval for any franchise shift from one city lo another. Rogers leads. victory LOS ANGELES -John Rogers, the CJF 3·A Player of the Year last season scored 25 points and former Ocean View standout Wayne Carlaoder poured in 21 to lead Orange County to a 132·98 wifi over Jnland in the quarterfinal playoffs of the U.S.A. Development baskelbaJI league at Cal Stale Los Angeles Sunday. Rogers, bound for Stanford in the fall , was a star at La Quinta High. Carlander is headed for USC in the fall . Former Westminster star Mick DeLavallade, headed for Colorado Slate, added 19 points for Orange County. Jeff Christensen. a former stan- dout at Fountain Valley, had 18. 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II\ $'10 "·12-1 >-11-»7 KetlWyl'I Y°""" $110 , ... , ... ,.,..._.,, Vicki $lntletof\ $170 11·1 ... 11-11-»1 Ketlly ~t. W O ,._,,., .. ,,-»7 Gell Hlrtt .. "10 1 ... 1 ... 14-11-»1 Petty Here. $110 eo.10.r•1t-.J01 Allee Miiier, $1.o 1HH .. n-a t ·Ed•IM K~ 1t ·1 .. 14"2-• Joyce Kaaflltnlll, $7'0 7HS*-1t-a •·Ktll .........,_ 11-1S.1M1-a •·LtWlt II"*.,. 1 .. h ·1S...-Jllt •-M•rr ~ ,,.,,.,..,,__.. left••~. $1.0 ., •• , .. ,.__.. Chris J~ VJO IS·IH Hl-110 Ktlllr Ahern, VJ0 1Ht·71.a>->10 t ·PtlW'ly Htmmtl '1·1J,.1'*->11 SNlltr Hwnlll'I, $700 70.7S.1s-eo-.J11 0.bl»lt Mitbltrlll'I, $100 1'·1S.0.7t-l11 Pt91y COl'llty, S700 1MW1·11-J11 littNtl MoJlllHI, 1100 14·1t·1M2-)11 Soni• •tnlllle. $100 , .. ,S.7M2-)11 Mery ... Pwlltl', MIO IHM~U Heney L .. i-Mtllon 1$-1).14-WO PGA tournement ,_......_....._v •. 1 Jolwl MeNlffeY, $54,000 11..,·7M7-V6 Al'IClr NorU\, pa,400 1•1M1 . ..._vt Grtt ,._., SIS,.00 IMl .. "41-211 T-l'UfUtr, SIS,.00 TMG-71*-211 Mlkt ~llvitn, su.eoo 11.10.. .. 11-211 Jack 11-. $10,050 10.11-10.10-m ""-'" Mcc..mlltf', $10,050 1,.......70-Jll C11ttl1 Sir.,.., $10,0SO 7H1> .... ·1:t-Ja o.n11 w~. "·"' 1s.11.11..._m 0.My E-ca .... 112 11·11-11..._., lrvc:t Flltl ...... $6.ln 15-71 ..... t-JD 0 ..... Wtllll'lftQ. 5'712 •t-11-11:10-m Maril Lye, $4,712 , ..... , .. ,.._., •-. ~t. ... 112 ,,.12 ... 10-m Lyl'I Lot\, ... 11J ,..,...,.n-JD W•YM l.rtl, $4,712 1H1·1•n-m Scott Htel\ '4.150 11·11-1 .... -JM lotl Gii ... , W,150 ... ,,.,,_,.._ .. J im._.., '4,SSO 6 ..... 75-11-.. G•rr Pit...,., M.SSO 11.,....n-JM Vtnu ....,_., $2,140 11-14-11..._• 9111 Krttnrt. IV40 12·70-1).10-- J lm Neiford, U.140 , .. ,..,0.10-m Oollt T-1, U.140 11 IH0.11-215 Mlkt Smit!\ U.140 IJ.10-10-72-as Mlll1tr ..,_, '2.740 10·11·11-ll-215 Miil• Ho11enci. u.140 ,,.,,..,.n -as <iffrttc..dl•,U.140 11·11 .... 15-215 H-trcl Twitty, u11t0 11 .. 1.11-1._as loltltr Wtclllll'I&, $ ,1U 1 ... 10-1,..,-86 lotl M"'111'Y, $1,113 ,._.,.,. .. , __ P1tltt JK....,., S1,7U 14·71-11-10-- Ltt l!tc1er. St.m 10.11.1,.11-• ltn C,r--. $1,7U 6'·10.1•1>-216 Geortt Arc,.,., t t,113 ,.,..,_.,.,, __ 9 111 ••• """' l1,1U 10·11-49-14-216 Jim T_..,., '1,1'0 7J.1).1~7 LeMy WtcllllM, 11,JIO 14 .. 1-4M7-a7 Hubert Gntfl, $1,., 1'"10-10.11-211 .... ., OOll~ $1,., ,...,.,,.,.-211 Oen Hal1411non, 11,021 14·11-11-ll-• Gery McGorc1. s1.021 ,,.,,.,o.n -• Pet McGowtft, S 1,021 12-1J.1 "1 ,._. 1111 C•lltt, $1,021 11).1Mf.1:t-• Merli Ht.,_, '1,021 11·1H0.7:t-m alll It...,.., 11,021 11·11·1H4-- Jerry H ..... $1,0%1 1H 1 .... 14--llltcll Mrcl. 11,021 75.71 .... ,._. Tltl'ry DMN, S140 10·1HS.11-llt Tl"' 51-. $140 10.10.14-14-Jllt J ty H ... VtO 14-11-4 .. 15-Jlt Joi! c:Nffw, .,.. 1J·14 .... 7S-llt L.on ..... _ Sl40 7).11>*71-Jllt w-y 11te1111um. t6" 12-14-12.n~ Doll ..... .,,,.... , ... ,., .. 11-1'0 Lon Hl'*M,.... 15-*10.1._2'0 ~ >· U.S.A. O.velopmenl LHgue let CM SIMt Lee A ...... ) OllfftlfflMI "1e,..,. Or .... ea.My 111t,, ........ Or•neit Coufley -Meu~lo t, cer11111a r 21, Wtl9"t 7, LM9 6, 0.Uv•ll .... 1109tfS IS, Cllrlllenatn 11. Spinn 6, ltrll•r 11, O.•r-10. Htllll-: Or.,.. COUl'ltr, M-46. Totel IDU11: Or81191 County U, 1t1ltl'lcl U; Foul•d N : ~. O. Wtlllll Ill. Hut..,,,.: Selurday, ll:JO p ...... 0rtl'l9t Co1mtr VI. s-1\ .. , 11'1 wn.lllNI pleyotta. Of'• ... c..er a. ... ...,. .. v ... .., n Or ""9 Geuney -hnton 4, IOcl,.... l. a111m 1, Ettin9tr •· ,.,811<, 4, Oar,,,.,. ~ Hol-2', .._. I, ~ t, llW'le 1l. Slm-4, ........... ,, wtllttftt<ll ll. H•lftloN: Or .. CNMr, 4Ml. Tetel ,_..., OrMtlf Ceufltr 24, .... o.-'91 va11.., n. Ht•t ....,.: letwwr, •:» p.m .. 0r....-c-ty .... ,,...,. "'...,... .... . w..n· ......... .. , ..... , oaveLOl"MINT a.--.ua &.-._ ............ , ........ OP-..C-,lleecll'6 0r..,.. c:...tr loecll -Mllrlt 11. ,__ J, ~ lt, l'llcllaltlll "· 0-i I, Wytt• .. hl1cJI .. O.Vlt 11, StellW 1. Helftl!N: litWIJI ...,, »-». Tttel f .... 1: Ore1t19 C-ly .. tell n, ltulll ..., U; ,...._. M ' •wlcll, Oltvil 1oca 1. • .,...,, ,..... • ....,, , ''"'" OrMft c:--,, .~" ......... ...,. •• ·:·.------::--;-# -· I Def Mar MINO.Y'S •HuLn c ....... , .. ••*·--· " .. , llAC ... ""..,...· • .,._ .. Mil -..Clt lm,--tt,-. Wlnartt Clttmlrtd 2UO tU• ..... 11 ... nl I.Mil u: ......... 1 IUO , ... Clever,._ CDltl....,..•1•> J.ot Al .. tt<M: W..terl'I ~ ... Ooft't M-y. Nick ''-La Morlt. c:.ui• .. Cr•ttr. s.cm Greco, MM ()em, Mery Hltfflt, MMdow l"u Ledr. HCOND •ACa, M/16 lllUtL a.rW...O. end up. c1•ml11t _.. ... ooo. ••t'• ••<Mi COtlolltWIH'/tl lUO s.eo 4.10 lll<h Catt« CC...tencltM) 1UO 1M 1111111.h auu cu ... m .. erl uo AllO rectd: Soldier'• DM<'tt. Meglc Sier, e1 Grits. Pl•'• o.v-. Glen Oownt, 1111 e1 Cyreno, O..lltr. Prlnct Ten Fltt. U Dtlly Ooublt 1•111Nld UU,.00. THl•O ltACa. 6 lurlong1. ,..llllH ..... mart\. a.,...,..o1c11 tt>d up. Clatml"I _. su.ooo. ktfll< S.W"'91 CHewley> u .eo 10.eo •• Pll'IClort lo.1-.Urtl S.10 J.tO Ml u lacOl'I I Pl111C,ey l I.to Also rtctcl Kffll, M111lct l Wty, Tl~ Nnll, Ptaml_.t, Sltr Mlflt. Jj tlltCle C .. S) !Nld alll.511, l'CMl•TM IUCa. • fllnontl. ...,_ ..... -up. Clefm1"911'1< $14,000. 1•11• • °'"*<Ill 10.1.,..._vel UO UO LIO Perry CWlnl-l J.40 i.• Chai' Ledy (c;.4111-o) SM AllMI tKtd: Fl,,. 016", Elltt. L.ovt Me Hot, Enter In. l'll'TM RAU. 111' mllt1. >-'l'•tr""kll.,.. 119.C1t1""110purw$21,000. 0.luclo 1011 ..... , '1.20 1'.00 11.20 ""H P•rl'Mflt CPl1K4rl s.eo •.20 Kund•llnl CC.lentdlt) •.eo Al'° rectd: Muslcel Bor. Helt c-1 lold NtlltrCWI, Forllell, T-loll, Cllttilr Tudor, r.,,111c J im, 5••1111> Ltrll. " ••• , .. 11·•> 1Nld $"100. SIXTH RAC•. 6 lurlones. 2·y•••-OIOI - Ill). Clelmlno .,..,.. St•,ooo. Royel M-'I' 10.1e11o1111aye1 .. eo •.oo uo ln1terchof (Ca 1tentda) •.20 4.401 Gllll .. 1'1'1 PurcNslt (Toro) 4.00 A&.<I ttucl: Jowney .._Neel, 11'1 Tiit llye, Zordtn, Trevtlll'IO Peul, Sollrtllombrt, G••llc'I 5'1ort. Venlllllng. Smuttier'• Gold. SEVUITM ltACa . • l11tl0<\91. 3-yttr .... t11d up. Clelmlno .,..,.. '16,000. Allrel Ulllt (Sftotmelltr I 10.00 UO J .. Olympic Mowmenl CMcHareue> 2.to J.eo Allout Slllllet (0.1-..U.yt) J.00 Also reud: Jempot. Rtllml'1 II-, Lu-.nt, Zttlou~ C•t .. u n11<te Ct-41 ~lo .. 2.00 U P IO Sia (7·9-H·>-21 ~lo U,JU .40 wllll U winning tk ll.U !live hor1ts) $2 Pick Si• COl'llOltllOl'I !Nici "'·'° wltll tH wlnnl"O. llckehlfour~). E IOHTlt UCI!. 1116 mllt1 ,_., .. , ....... t11cl up. Cll>lmtno purse w ,ooo. 8trry a...,. CC.._) 1.fO 4.00 J.00 ltomtn "'-' CMcH•rouel •.to t.fO S•lft llrd CMcc.rr1111 J.IO Alio rac•d Granj• Outo. Ht lurellr Hice, p_.,·, Lucky Glrl, Mtlrltt lrt, Home L•ll. .. INTM RACE. 1116 m lltl J·r•er·Oldl •l'l<I up. Cl•lmlno purst W .000. Aduene (Pitre•• 12.10 •.OO I to Llsewen CPtncn l ).00 J.40 Bl1hop Ageln (McCetr111) U O Also rete<I: Grtlllll Gal, Ket1u1e, G••'I' Lli. U uecl• C1·l l ~Id $19.SO. Alle-t -ll,ltl. ~ I ' .., ~ LITTLE LEAGUE PLA VOFFS ._..or• (11'·12-yHr~d•) .DthlllCT U TOUltN-.. IT T.-ra OWrict CM .... ..... (ltlll ....... ) S.t •I-¥t.. Roel-. S:JO (II Sttv- lostl, ·--....... wlll llt ,....,tel w.-.. cl<lyl DISTRICT SI TOUltN-.. IT let MIMMa Vltft Y-AIMttk ..... , (MM l l T-r'tO-lnlnt South vi. Miu""' Viejo Soutll, S::JO T,....,... Dlwkt caa,... ...... Irvine Hortll n . Irvine Soutf>.Mlu lOl'I Vie- jo So.1111 winner, S: JO. Ill lrvlnt Nortll 1-. •nothtr game #Ill I» SM•.,.ci WeclneMltrl. Senior• (13·yHr-old1) HCTIOlllAL TOUllN...,..l:NT l.t Hewell• o.rw.t) T•J'10-011trlct '1 CFounteln Vtllt r Hort/II v1. Ol1trlC1 31 Cl.Ono8ttch), S:JOp.m. (al., ullt ~"' ••rll, A-lltlm) s.Mey'I Scert Viejo ~. Le Pelme J Senior• (14-15-yHr-old•) SECTIOlllAL TOUllN-INT (ti Jt<*Jt II...._ l'ltld, C-.-1 T....-r'•0-0111r1c1 '1 IFounteln 'llelley NOt'lft).,, 01•· lrlct 11 Cltll), S:>O. WHhlngton Sier Chemplonahlpe ,..,,., ... ~ GUiiiermo VllH cltl. Ancira 0-..1. ... 4. J·6, 6·3, Jo .. LUh ·Cltrc Cltl. SIMl1lov llmtr, '"'· 64. Swedlatt Open let._.1 ...... 1 ...... , .... .,..... Thierry Tu•-Cltl. JoN::~•"-'"2. H ; Andert Jtrrrcl cltl. Fer L-, W, •·4. ...._ .. ~ ....... l t lly llMMy-OWl1 O'Htlll dtl. 0.... - Elllellttll Ellbl-, ... l. 1·S. ...... . .,.....,..,..,. Merk E~ Fltlttttldoef. H.,_.1 Slmonuon·Mcltrl Jerrycl, J-4, T·S, 6-0. · Dutch Open , .. Hllvw-............ , ............... l •len Terouy Cltl. Heinrich Glll'ltftM«, •. ,,..,,6-4. ~"1'11111 hrociy-GuntNrdt dtl. ltty Moore·Llo¥d P•lli1tn, H ... 2 . Women'• tournement Cet ...... cart.I ......... , .... Sylwle Hel'llu •I."-MaMfl--. t ... W , .. s CMandllbllt rtUrtd) Misc. l1JU.t1 I. ,...,_.. C•MIOI J.....,... 19'Nll) ........... -'· Zott1l1t •• '"""'· ..... J, ~ (utUJ, .. 1'; .. ~ 1a,.1to ·-·· • frw -1 ....... cu.Lt, 21oa.• ...... u..ittf ....._ .. MuJ<a »cue,,..,._,. l(tylfl -... --11 ..... -. ........ . Wit lftlw'I'; .MM.._.,, ...... Cel!Ollt, llNUI, U&S-11,C.....7' NettoMl llporta fl•aitvel 1 .. 1~ ... Y.I -I. O..,_ ••-I .... TtllllM, AIU.I, !O.SJ; J. Mc .,_ lw.t, L• ,........,, •• '1; .. P:ictd ,.,..,. llel*I> • ...,, " .... 11 ... ra. ,....,,, !O.tll; s. J-· ........ (Mld•tttl, l1,1J; 6. CU.I. •lltatl 0wew ca .. u, .,.. 1111~ r-... CMktw9.U, 11.1•1 l. Hullett 9iw la.ti, Jt,M. -1. J-II.,_ CW.Ill, 1:47.JJ INS" re<ltf'd; t1• rKOtd, I:& .. av-wi.ttt, Solltll, 1'7tl; I. lllaMr wtl-CMl ...... 1, 1:41.U ; a. 1111 Met'tln 18•0, ll&U; 4. Je"'tt Ma.,1 Cloutlll, 1:41.to; 1 .... 11111 Tllttl .. lw.M, lell l'reMllCO), 1 :•11; .. JIM Wtttmen (bsU, l14t.Sl11. katt 0..11 IMldwttt>, 1:4'.SJ; I. ll•nfy lttpfltM c•••ml"INm, Ate.I, 1: ... i.. ..................... 1. At neldo N•lltml•ll CE H ll, U.Ot· MCtndl lwl....ieltd); 2. Gr" ..... c-..... Mowffd, 111.). IJ,U ; a. Wllll• Oavll IS.Utll), IUt; 4. Teny ,...,.II (Well, ~ Allftltl), IJ.10; J. ....... H9t'm¥ C•..O, 1UO; •· M91coll'll Ol•M (Mldweat), 14.Gll; 1, Cltl11t Clattl (South), 14 .... L 0.. Lewitt CMld•tll), U.44. ,,,.. ..... 1 ...... l'fltll,..., llNIU. N.Y.I , l ._. U mlnllt• 20 tt<Ofldl, Cctune rec...ci .,... wlouJ 1'9COrd 2:21:N Dy Lou Cel't-, Hew Vorll, ltlt); 2. Gery Tuttle (VN1l11rt>. t. 1•:00; J. lltllJ I 0..WWl'I IS'-Molll'llalfl. Gal.I. 2:11:V1 •· Tony .. ......., ("'*"'t, Alt.), t tt:J1; S. 0-Smltll CS.er-I, J:ll:U, .. L'ttlcll. 1!11 FrtMtl IOfMmla, MIM,),J.21:44. ~ ,._.. ..... 1. lrlton Mlilncl.,,_ln CWtst, Hw.tlnetof'I 9HCll), lt.9'; 2. Wiiiy Pirtle CIE .. t), 11.0I; J. Cllrl1 Co4tmM ISo\11111, 11.0S; 4. ,,_ lrye" IEu l), 11.061 S. Ktllh Sl•••rt ISolllllJ, 11.11; 6. R-n a.-., CW.It, SMta aerlN••>. 11.21 : 1. Gery attuen CMlciw.so. 11 ... ; t . JOMS.yrt (Mldwell), 11.41. Ltllel-. '· Wiiiy Plrll• 11!811), 2J Ifft, 10Yt Inc ... ; J. Robert a.er (Welt, SMte larllett), 11 .. _.; J. 9rlal'I -.citctwln CW.11, """1· l"llllft IMcll), 21-4; 4. Jot>n 9rven IEUll, JO.I; S. Olrl1 Coleman ISoutlll, 20·JI'>; .. Oery le1llen CMlcl-•U, ZO.OYt; 1. Ktllh Sttwerl CSoulh), 1W~. 1. Otwlcl McFtdgtn IE••ll, ,.._.; 2. •aut Jorclt n CSolllhl, 54·1 \lo; J. Frena .._llllllft l l!tltl. SJ·O\lo; 4. J immy Wt1lll"gton ISolllll). »·11Yt, S. ltty Kllfltllt CWtlt, S.. OltlOl, Sl·IO~. 6. Paul atlta (WHt, atrlltltrl,1 Sl·t ; 7, Jerome Hetlltld IMlcl•HU, SO·ll~; t. W-H•trll'lllOl'I IMldwell) • ..._.~ Jtv .... 1. &Oii llottr IWtsl, £ ......... 0...), no.7; 2 Miki l'tektf IStft Dtttol. U1-t ; J. )itte M•rtlt CSoutlll, 145-f; 4. Tom Meyer IEtttl. HJ.1, S. Rty H-IMldwelll, 141-1; ._ Cllllck G•-IMl-11, Jls.10; 7. Pwrt Pucettll Cl!tlt). Z»-11; t Steve Slock'°" ISoutlll, J2S.t. • WOMEN ltl 1. FIOAl'ICt Gl'llfllll (WHI, LOI Angtltll, U OJ IHSF ~ord; olll r.corcl, lJ.JS, Lii V°""O· EeM, 1'71); 2. Allee J1t<ll-CEttt.1, U.t l; J J-1 P ••I• CSoultl), Jt.14; •• ~II Perry (Mlcl•tlll, 24.lO; s. L•W•ncl• Echoltt llEDU, 14.ll; •· Clwryl Gllll..., CMIO•Hll, Jc.SS; 1. Lesl'Dn Ntckl (~). H .61 ••. Arllu Em orion (Wnl, LOI Angeltt), 14 71. .. ~ I Dt-H-trd (Wt1\, Grt-Hllll), SJ.DC; 2. Rostlyl'I •r'l'•nt IWnt, LOI Anttlts), ~17; J. Lori McC.uley CEHU, S4.ot; 4. Ptn MoOt'9 (Mid-II), SU2; S. Lorn• Forde CEt11), 54."; 6. Ltt ....... y_, undln(lllem ISouthl, 56.tl; 7. Pam Seclwlck CMldw .. u , 51.11; t. p..., llOCIOittt CSoullrll, M.11. -Medt lll'lt Mennll'll·Mlmt CS011lh), Cl•rlllvlllt, Ttftft .. J:OI." CHS" rK-; olcl ttCOtcl, 2:CIS.4l. Rutt! ee~u. WHI, 1t11); l . Kim c;.41..,.., CEMll. 1:02."; J. JOttle Cltrll I EHll, 2.0S.11, 4. Jts1let Spies (WHt, Lot Allot•••>. 2.0S.n ; s. Ttr• Arnold ISoullll, 2:07.40; .. Elle Wlllll CMlclwtsO, J.Ot.11 , 1. 9rtn0• PettrM>ft IWt1t, L06 Anttl .. l, 2: 12.". ......... 1. Uwt OtWald IArllfl9lOl'I, Ve.I, l"""" •1 ,,.1_ 6 ac-l<ourw re<orcl ..,.. WIOllt rt<erd -J. U : 07 Dy I( ttlly T OftCtlell, HIO); 2. ltMrjor1t l(epoil (Tuck-. Al1L), J.Sl:>t; l. Ktllly Pftlltt CS.er-lo), J: U :U , 4, J8111ct Ette CSI. CIOucl, MINI.), J SJ:,.; S. Merllyl'I Hultk CH-York), J.S..2-; 6. f llitbtth MMlln ILlvtrJIOQI, H.Y.), 2:5'.U; 1. ~ W.,_r CH-l, J:Sl:O , I J-r F'91tn I._ 11 ..... Lt.I. J·N:O ; t. II ...... Witty COtnlOl'I TtJCaS), ): 11 :16, 10. S... North (Let, MliU.l, >: lt:Ol; 11. C•rol Frencls COntml•. MIM .), l :l1:•; Old nol fi nish. Jenice Horns-Kltclltr (Hopklnt, MIM.). Dbc• I Otnl1t Wood. Ettl, Montclalr, Pt., 112·4 (NSF rteonl, Oki record. 1'1·1. L.orM Grlllln, W..1, 1t11l; J. c=.rot Cecly CW.., Lot AltlftOI, N.M.l, I .... ; 1. Jtn Svtnd9tn (Wnl • ..,,,,.,, ••• Atlr.l. Ul·I ; •. L ...... Mtllntt ISoulhl, IU·f. s. Victor!• Gey ISoullll, 1'1-4; •· F'9My ""' IMldwetl), 15'-I; 1. Ktrefl McOontlO (Ml-I), IS.M; I. Pit ltcovt IEtill, 1-. llOWIHO Mtn'1 rtCH ti 1,SOO 111tltt1, .omtl'l's ,., .. •11,000 mtlffl •-·••ltM•m-ceuwtl• 1. West (Cttotyn Mtfttllty, Sttltlt, Wuh.; Kim Hugllu, ltlltvut , WHh.; Sarth WtlSOl'I, l•ll••u•, Wuh.; Al'lnt Ste•,,.Y. Stttllt, Wesll..; Ke•efl L-ls, Stet· tit , Wtll\.; .ltnfty l llucktllltvs, Mtclina, W•lll.; ra-H-lns, Stt lU•, W•lll.; :h~~.!:1.1~.~.r.~·~:i ... ~·J1 ':,;i~~ 16.0f ltCAlflclll; J. Mlfttll >: H : O>; l. Eest, >:J0.06; 4. Stutll. J:JO.Q. ............. te:ll4t. 1. WtM (Qwt """""" Colle Mew tnd JtlWI WalUr, c.e. MeM S:14.0I; 2. 5ollCll s:u .tt, l. l'•I Jwtlors, s:n .S>; •· Eate Stl'lltn, S:C2.JO, ........... ~ ....... 1. MlffH I S.l'ltOtl IJtrrr S11mll'll kl, Grout fil'oll'llt, Mlcll .. en4 l rlen '""'· Grosu hlntt, Mlcll.l, S:l7.7S; l. -. S:J 1 IJ. J. htl1h, S:U .lt; 4. MldWHI, •: ... 14. aOJlllllO I .. -IMCM<lo Vtnturt, MerlnH, -.,, welkover • 111 -..,... ...niN, Armr. clltc. ~ lttt, MttN, Ulall, S.O. 11' -.._ Cnll, ,ort Worth, Teua, dt<. J-J..._, WttlllnotOft, O.C., H . IU -lltll~ MM-r. Otftvw, dte. SllellNI Leel-. ear-ro, Lt,. J.l. IU -Tim II..,, C-ro, Le., 1t_.i Tim •r-, ,..,.......,., l, '" -c:..1c A-, Ot lltl, Ttll ... t1tc.. OtwlCI Coll.t, Metelrlt, L.41., S-0. 141 -turk arettnd, lr-lyl'I, H.Y., tlopptd .. _ o-... Leltrtl'9, Le .. a. 156 -Allrtcl Ma.,.,, SI. Louis, dt<. J- J•CklClft, SNU .. , Wttll., S-4. IU -11-. Smltll, Chic-. llOPtlff M-drtw May, Cltn .. wlllt, Ark., J. 11t -Jolwwly Wllll•mt. Clllcago, Otc. Ctlvln JtclllOl'I, -lntt, •2. ....., .......... .., ..... Lac....., Eager sailors crowd the line off Balboa Pavilion in 46th sailing of sudden-death Flight of the Lasers. • WIDS Whitehouse Lasers Several records set including largest fleet -50 By ALMON LOCK.ABEY 0.11, ............ ....., Mark Whitehouse of Newport Beach sailed bis Laser dinghy Drastic Plastic to a clear cut win Sunday in the Chamber of Commer ce's 46th "Flight" being sailed for the fifth year in Lasers. The Flight or the Lasers succeeds the Flight of the Snowbirds. a sudden-death sriialJ boat racf- once known as the "world's biggest little yacht race." Several records were set in this year's Flight. The first was that it had 84 entries and 76 finishers, R aider tops • race senes Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Balboa Yacht Club joined forces Saturday to send a fieet of ocean racing yachts out on the 26-mile Coast Chan· nel race. The event marked the fifth race of Newport. Harbor Yacht Club's Ocean Racing Series involv· ing lnternationaJ Offshore Rule yachts competing for the Ahmanson Trophy, and Performance Hao· dicap Racing Fleet ratings sailing in the Dickson Series; and the third race of BYC's 66 Series for IOR and PHRF yachts. The course took the yachts from the start off the Newport Pier to the channel separation buoy off Huntin§lon Beach and back to the finish at the Newport Pier. The race was sailed in a moderate southerly breeze. NHYC Abmu80ll Serlea IOR·A -1. Raider, Jim Linderman, BYC; 2. Ghost, John Reynolds, NHYC. IOR·B -1. Flambuoyant, Barney Flam, LBYC; 2. Dog Patch, Don Ayres, NHYC; 3. Spirit, Allen Brown. VYC. JOR·C 1. California Gold, Lee Colt, DPYC; 2. Scorpion, Stheticr Jung, SDYC; 3. Fast Break, Webster-Stanley, BYC. NHVC Dlckaoa Serles PHRF·A -1. Typhoon, John Olson, LBYC; 2 . Pursuit, Robert Babson, UCYC (protest pending); 3. Momentum, Peter Tong, SSYC. PHRF·B -1. Impetuous, Phil Glasgow, BYC; 2. NugieToo, Jim Nugent, BYC ; 3. Runaway, John Wiebel, VYC. PHRF·C 1. Lapworth Camel, Odin Braathen, NHYC; 2. N1nole, Hank Humann, BYC; 3. Blueberry Muffin, Karen Mason, BCYC. BYC M Serles IOR·A -1. Raider, J im Linderman, BYC; 2. Ghost, John Reynolds, BHYC. IOR·B -1. Flambuoyant, Barney Flam, LBYC; 2. Dog Patch, Don Ayres, NHYC ; 3. Spirit, Allen Brown, VYC. IOR·C -1. California Gold, Lee Coit, DPYC; 2. Fast Break, Webster-Stanley, BYC; 3. Ruffian, Earl Dexter, BYC. PHRF·A -1. Typhoon, John Olson, LBYC; 2. Pursuit, Robert Babson, BCYC; 3. Momentum, Peter Tong, SSYC. PHRF·B -1. Impetuous, Phil Glasgow, BYC; 2. Nugie Too, Jim Nugent, BYC; 3. Runaway U, J ohn Wiebel, VYC. PHRF·C -1. Lapwortb Ca mel, Odin. Braathen, NHYC ; 2. Ninole, Hank Humann, BYC. Title t o Winans SAN PEDRO -Chip Winans of Seal Beach proved to be the hottest sailboarder on the Pacutc Coast by winftin1 enry event he eoW'ed in tbe Meyers Rum Wlndlurler Dlltrlct I cbampionabip, In the three·day re11tta Wina.n.a won the slalom, the pentathlon, tbe freestyle and the medium Ughtweisht race ln tbe trlaqular racln1 .. Trophy winners ln all event.a : Freestyle -1. Chip Winans, Seal Beacb.; 2. Mall Drake, Loni Beach; 3. Greta Dole, Lona Beach. Pentathlon -(Men'•> Chtp Wlnana, Seal Beach; (women'•> Kelby Anno, Loi An1elea. Lllbtweighl Trian11e -1. Dou1 HalHy, Lona Beach; 2. Bruce Matlack, Coat.a Meaa: s. Mlkt Od· di, San Dle,o. Mlddlewelaht Trtancte -1. Hana Dole, Lone Beach; 2. Jaequn Deyo, San Luq Obilpo; 1. Wayne Boyd, S8n Pedro. Medlum L11btw1l1bt Trlanale -l . CbJp Wlna111. Seal Beae1-: 1. Bob l!rpn, Beneley; a. Tom DoJle, Newport .IUda. Heuywel1it Trlaa1I• -l . Dick Lamb, Venice: 2 • .llm Yoakum, Luklpur; l . L . Broderick, S&nta MOilica. I • the largest number since the Laaen have been in· volved. The race, sailed throughout all reaches of Newport Harbor, also set a new Ume record of one hour . 22 minutes and 37 seconds for tbe slightly longer than live-mile course. The record was the result of a moderate southwesterly t hat provided a speedy reach BOATI NG around the course, despite the fact that the sailors had to dodge the scores of other pleasure boats typical of this time of year. As overall winner. Whitehouse, 18, won the Albert Soiland Perpetual, first dedicated to the Flight of the Snowbirds ln 1935, and the Perpetual Savings and Loan PerpetuaJ donated by the late Tom Webster, whose father Jim Webster is credit· ed, along with the late Joe Beek, of founding tbe Flight of the Snowbirds. Second place went to Mark Gaudio, third was Jon Pinckney, fourth was Rod Turner, and fifth was Martin Williamson. The Flight has always been famous for its special trophies. The WUliam ln.slee Trophy for the first girl to finis h went to Suzanne Spangler of Newport Beach; lhe Harry Webb Trophy for the youngest girl to finish went to 12·year old Jennifer Kruse; the A.B. Rouselle Trophy for the youngest boy was won by twin brothers, John and Mike Sturman, San Fernando Valley. Special Chamber of Commerce trophies donat· ed by the Commodore's Club went to Dale and Suzie Karjala for th'e first married couple to finish, and to Mary Lockney, 64, for the oldest skipper to finish. Race chairman for the event was Bill Ficker, famed America's Cup defender from Newport Harbor Yacht Club. D PYC's Sands wins Red Eye, skippered by Mike Sands of Dana Point Yacht Club was the overall and Class D win· ner of the 12th annual Seal Beach to Dana Point race Saturday. The race, for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts, is co-sponsored by Dana Point Yacht Club and Seal Beach Yacht Club. Second over all was Debra, a 56-year old con- verted R·Boat skippered by Richard Rauff, South Shore Yacht Club, and third wu Orange Bloesom, sailed by M.L. Kinney, Long Beach Yacht Club. The r ace was sailed in a brisk 12·14 toot.a breeze which took the 76 entries over the course in record Ume. In addition to the PHRF entries, the race ln· eluded a class of CataUna-27s. The wl.n.ner was Dustry, Tony Rietdyk, SeaJ Beach Yacht Club; second was Altair, Bruce Toffelmeyer, DPYC, and third wu Serena, John White, DPYC. Trophy winners in PHRF closes: CLAS.5 A -1. Heatwave, Diet Penninaton. DPYC; 2. Streaker, Charles Davis, WYC ; 3. Saudade, Dave Grant, NHYC. CLAS.5 B -1. Debra, Richard Raufl, ~YC; 2. Vandal, Rex-Taylor Michael, LSF; 3. O.W. Harold, Tom Hill, DPYC; '· Wreckless, A.G. Kadin1, Capo BYC. CLASS C -1. Orange Blouom, M.L. Kinney, LBYC; 2. Second Wlnd, Dick Byen, LBYC; 3. Go- ln1 Left, Steve Franta, DPYC; 4. Gandalf, Doul and Suu.nne Jones, DPYC . CLASS D -1. Red Eye, Mite Sanda, DPYC; 2. Seead.ler, Rod 011lby, ABYC; 3. Quiet Woman, Ted Kroner. LBYC; '· True Grit, Bill Tuthar,' LSF. Sunshine win& women's race Sunahl.ne, skippered by Joan llal&D01ky ol : Dana Point Yacht Club wu tbe winner of tbe SbeUa Burnett T?opb1 ln t.be aecood race ot tile Women's Ocean Raclq Seri• bolt.cl by SouUl . Shore Yacht Club Sunday. .. Ellbte.n boat.a In two clUHI turned out lot the race wblcb la ,...trlcted to women atlppera and crews NiUnl ln Performance Handicap Raclq Flffl yachta. Second ln tbe apllUluer dua wu llu.naway u. Cheryl llJebel, Vo1acen YacJal Club, ud ~ w11 8'dewlader, ~by x..,.. l&ue& _. Jore• Jbtetter, Babla ~ Yadlil Club. 1 Wtaeer la "• •oa·•IH•aker dua waa : •Udftn. um Groneki, v01.,.. YacM ~~b!. aecoad •• rateon, Dee o...., •vc. lad uurc waa LlWt Splrtt, Ka1 D~. 1 .. , l l lfJITAlS IU£SS, llCYEST· Mm. FIMAMCC ::::~~ ::~:::~.!i' ~IOI.Me ~W.u•M 11...UHn'tll> a.NCEMEllTS, MOfCAlS & LOST & FHllB SCIYICES OtrtOYMEllT & • mPAIA TIOll :.t-··--JWW-""'"*M v•r M£1CIWlllSE A,..,._ "~""'' Auroon IM'\C'~ ......... ,fft•h 4.•Mt•b·~~"' l ib lloe> lh•"''"" l'\u'art.w• Gar~Salt ......... •-c ... h J ... tln u•"""• .... _, ll....U•-11 .... u-·••M"' Mv\lral I n~lNrM ftl' <lift« Flo"' 6 l'At••V Ptu t:t:c: Spart ... Goad• 'ilwtllf'l..,unl 11.r ~T"" .. "'"' """ BOATS & MAllllE EQUIPMENT IAM<al .,..., Ma1111t 'WnK"• loo\> 11.,, ... <w•• llottbl'•• .. , -. 11...i 1·~1rlrr Boal• S.11 lloou.ShP> 0..-h llolll Spffd ' Sii i .,.., SlnHlf TWSPOIUTIOll Mn aft r_,..,.s.i. R1111 Dtrtnr C•r• Moeor C)<ltt s..oe .. MOiar Hm• ~I• ~·•t Trat..,r..TraYtl r~~~:·~.,h AUTDMOlllE MONDAY, JULY 27, 198f * 5 3 Looking for a piano? Find it to- day in classification #8090 ! 2 a ....... .....,.,Wt ........ ,.,Wt .... For .. ••••••••-••••....... •••••••. ••••••••••••••• ...... • Wt Ho.wt For 5* Ho.Mt For 5* HcMn.1 For S4t HoeH for ~...a.. ....Wt Fer Wt ••...•••........• , •••.•••.••••.•...•........................... ·······•······ ...... •• ,_ "'' 101,C 1111:1 ... ... IUI ltlM EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY :: Nl1 ...... 1.WC.: 1.. All real /•late ad· :: vertlu lo th is '"' new19aper la 11&bjed to :: the· Federel Fair Houa· •ta In& Act ol lJll which l: mak• It lllepl to ad· • verlile .. _, preferesice, :: llmltatlon, or dis-crlminaUon baaed on race, color, rellgioa, IH, or oatlonal orisin, °' an IAtentioft to make a1 ny sucb preference, •• lllll ~ lllU 1!1111 i• l'ftlfl tu lm itatlon1 or dil· crimloaUon.' ._,., IOOJ t .. IOOJ Ii ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ......................... !'!!........... ••r• 1002 GIMNI 1002 G••r• 1002 G"'"" 1002 G....... 1002 eor-. .. Mlr' ,IOU •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ...........-------------------------...................... . 'Z$4.A-'l...&.X£A .. q,,..K.&.A....... SPAHLIPU:MTYI -------- Dalebout / . . . LINDA ISLE szo.ooo down. owntt will 502 Acada.1124~ Exciting opportunity! -wide channel carry a 2.nd and will pro. 11~&:1:e.soo Bay & Beach view Crom spectacular architectural vide 1ddJtlonal fUJanc· Driveb1,Uiinca11 designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath, pool home. ~lrh~lph°!'~ !01~~Y ! SARAllARVIN Real Estate Slip for 2 large boats. $1 ,495,000. sparkhna pool Only 87~54!9or67MOOO REAL. ESTATE EXCELLENCE S{NCE 1949. COMI WITH US ••• TO DOVmt SHOllS. MAJESTIC FOU R BEDROOM HOME . .IM· PRESSIVE GALLERY -ATRIUM AR · RANGEMENT WITH SLIDING ROOF .. VIEW PATIO WITH SPARKLING POOL AND SPA .. HAS BBQ AND FIREPIT .. ASK FOR RONNIE MARAVICH .. ts00,000. 1617 WISTCLlff DI, M.1. '11·1300 HING YOUI ToorHllUSH This fabulou s completely decorator f urnisbed bachelor unit is ready and immediately available. Great location at the prestigious Versaill e. Un· believable at $125,000. U~IOOf lifMfi Summer Occupancy. Sl39,900 Call now 979-5370 C.-MIN I 024 LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quic1dy at $475,~. 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. ALLSTATE ..... :;;;:;·; ..... REALTORS AM»D•G • RHLTORS IA~ BeauUlul 4 Bdrin flus famll1. rea. tur ng eocloeed COW'tyard, en· tertaloera backyard with Kol paod aad lovely patio. Very~ aod lots of ata.ss. A.ma $197,500. For an appointment to see, call ~USl lllll ·---------------- -Thia aewapeper will oOl REALTORS, 675·6000 244! Ult C-. Hiak~. c.-del Mil PENINSULA POINT IEACHFIOMT 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. TERMS, TUMS Anxious owner wants this house sold m.ooo down & lhe owner will wrap at 14~ for 3 · · ' ·• HERITAGE . . REALTORS = knowi.ofl.Y accept any a.-adverlla1aa for real :: estate which Is in viola· i': Uon ot the law. = ......... Wt llllll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ,.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• = POOL :: $6500DOWN ;: A q_ulet family, tree· 1'Z lined Itta, 3 Bdrm1 2 utt bath! light and airy = raml y room, kitchen JM overlooks s1>1rkllng !: pool. Great fmancing. :: Owner wants out! mo 1105.000. can ~2313 ! tl@\1¢1 .w *° -UICUTIVI $227,000 Almost new 2 story beauty. Sun filled \\I ~l I '1 \ TAYLOR CO. I{ I 1\ I I ( >I{~ . I" ' 1' I Hi M CAMTOM &OU COUISl-Sltl.000 THI FAIULOUS "YllSAIU.U" Inviting gated front courtyard with fountain makes an impressive en· trance to this exclusive listing. Spec · tacular 2-story foyer and living rm looking out on the golf course. Formal dining room, paneled den with parquet floors , gourmet kitchen, magnificent master suite plus 3 other bedrms, with private baths, guest bath and large yard with beaut. pool, spa & gazebo. Really exciting. Call for appointment. WESUY M. TAROI CO .. UALTOIS JlllS..._.. ...... MEWPOIT CEMra, M.I. 644-49 I 0 kitchen, fonnal dining ---------------• - ..... - room. wark and cozy family room too! 2nd stor y hosts secluded master 1u1te with c rack li ng brick fireplace. 3 more queen sized bdnns too! Don't miss out call. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 !Qtil--------= $92.400 ... ----------· :>: VA-13%! IE 110111 ILlllS CD. -Assume this VA loan. Must be a veteran! 4 '"' Bdrm 2 bath, "North ;:: Costa Mesa". 122,500 mo total down. Act now, call ::: 546-2313 11111 - lOIV -- THE REAL ESTATERS :; &IAMTPlla =:. 5 Bdrms, 3 Ba. pool, RV "'*' access, 2 rrplcs, and •1 great rlnanclng. Call now for more inform•· lion. Full price $164,900. 1'1UI '1116 ¥1lfl VlW lllll lllU '111 tla lll.U lltll ll11i fl" fTll TR \DI TI( )\,\I '"' \I I ' 631 7370 r.J.\ me•----=~---Ill• Ill~ 11111 »Ho . ,., fl• Ill~ fl» ml rm .... flQ ~ tm.1 -m1 a.2 LOT'+! neat 2 Bdrm home oo the troet of lbe lot. Room to build beblnd.. A bar&ain, 11.soe. Call for more I~~~ OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE HAHOI VIEW tlUS Owners Are Leaving The State And Must Sell. Secluded Home ln Move- ln Condition. Three Bedroom,, Plus Family Room . Excellent Financ· ing. Give Us An Off er. MEWPOIT SHORES Fantastic Listing. Three Bedroom Home. Good Investment. Has Been Leased For $750 A Month Until April 1982. Priced Quite Reasonable At $13 5,500. Appointme nt Necessary, But Easy To Show. Gl ·--.......... 759-9100 uc..,.•"- . Mtwpaft Cfllhr TIME C P R S T T Y 6 H l Y l 6 T t J X V X S V II A I A S R Y 0 T 6 A 0 E 0 S D S YLOVETUAAYXTOMSIEAI Y II E L II Y L IJ...1..U I L E V R Y E I A 0 0 E A P LLUU.JJ A T 0 T 0 L K 0 E I A H M I A 0 M D 0 U L S R l I S I D R C Y H P V E R S M L S 0 C 0 6 A UATLOMYEALlAPICELHI a.F 0 UR TH DIM£ MS I 0 ML TS MMRMSHIUlSOl,IKTllSY ~IAYUALCYQIML[HUAAI UESMTTIAA•OSEEIRTYll SMOSOIOOSMLVSMIYKIH t•T•OLYITCMMYTTCNMN TORAllMH1£AMSIMIRIT WI HAYI 41 Of THI HST AMMTS 1M TOWM REALTORS 675-551 I -.uffS llST IUY: Lowed pm.ct E ,._ °" lo•ely wltti •at• •Mw. l .... , Z1/z loffts. OWMr wfl help ~. 39,500. COU OF MEWPOIT IEALTOIS 2515 L Coest Hwy .. C.... clef M• 675-5511 CUTISTilTB 3 Bd~ 1 Ba Wesu1de c ulle. Quiet tree tined street. Aaume low in· terest loan with low down payment. Full pnce 1105,000. THE REAL ESTATERS A °'''1s1on or 11.irbor Investment Co 45'10ATSUP For sale S595,000' Includes sandy beach · deck Ir patio +large quality 3 bdrm+ den, 2 •!ll!!m•••••• bath home. Fireplace, 3 Ir 3 la Ca.do brick BBQ + extra park· Hu prlv dock in back inl. Owner/Alt 17l-9187 yd. Assume TDs of or 875-7090. .-------I $234 ,000, FP $315,000. Call owner al H2-264S RESIOENTtAl REAl ESTATE SERVICES THE JASMIME ClfB UH Enjoy tennis, pools, lush greenbelts and 24 hr. security + a light and airy 2 BR. + den. Beautifully de· corated with stained glass, planta· tion shutters, Van Luit papers, Jove· ly patios and air cond. $3.15,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm, den, spacious Plan 8, 1m· maculate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B"1"d' 01,v• r'. B bl'J ol(>l WATlaflOMT· WIUTIADI Lux urlous French Normandy 5 Bdrm 5 Bath estate w /slip for SO' boat. Will trade for smaller home or income property or sell for 20"'., down and carry balanct' at 12 %. Priced at S1 ,675,000. Dl.IUX $94,900 investors delight! Two 2 Bdrm Units. Current 1n come · 1740 Mo I year home protection plan in· eluded. Call to see' 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS *** l.M.MalOll 421 Princeton Dr Costa Mesa You aret.he winner or TWO FREE PASSES ($17 vaJue> RING UNG BROS BARNUM & BAILEY c•cus Anaheim Coovent1on Center Aug. 6-17 Long Beach Arena Aug 19-23 To claim passes. call 642-5678, ext Z72 Passes m11.1t be exchanged for reserved seats at box offi ce pri o r to performance. *** ASSUMEt>/4%! Ocean breeus. 2 br, 2 ba condo Pri~ed below market I m1 from ocean Low down Agt. ~-~-- DUPLEXES E's1de C M. close to beach 3 & 2 BR Lge as sum able loan S165.000 Open Sunday I 5 2231225 Knox St Peninsula · 1-i block to beach 2 BR each unit Furn for s um mer /winter rentals S230.000 Large A·f'ramt' 4 BR & bachelor w loft Bt11>n bay & ocean beaches on Peninsula. ~10,000 lease hold. BURR WHITE REALTOR, IMC. 675-4630 IACllAY DBJGHT Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 Ba with new French country kitchen and used brick exterior Located 111 the heart of Newport's up- per bay, overlooking country club. Pnced at only 5187,500 with ex cellent f111ancing ava1la· ble. Call 751·3191 {\ TURTLEROCK HIGHLANDS 2 story 4 Bdrm 3 ba MacGregor Step d1111. n li\'ing rm. li:e dln1ni: rm . b•I) window breakfast nook 'kith sunn) sit down 'IC"' 13'; flnanrmR 80' • loan. ~.000 ON WATER-lOT YM.UE? AIMott lot ... and "'9 ...... CCNMI wfth It! Old Newport c ..... In a qlfft locoHoe. with a 4 bdnft -. +per and .. lftcrMlble VIEW of M.-lcryfroftt. OWMH Will HELr flHAHCE! •$950,000. LARGE BALBOA ISL OOPLEX s,.c-. 2·tlory 4 bdrWI ......... I .... t ...... Fnt ... Oii ....titt. s.tr atlotl oa M..._ A•t. hay I ,..,. to 5-"' ley. Owwer A..c-,. leMtd to $495,000. BEACHFRONT CJIE COD Conlet' c ...... Oii ...... 0c ........ . a r1•adll1d 2 N<•oo. for ... IOW of a Hewport _. wttla s 00,000 dOW• OWHr will cerry. S4".soo. u1.1400 •. DOYEi SHORES BAYFIONT ..... •Ctlllh & ...... ......, ilMI w .. tti. Twe etery a.-wit• ............ ,,.... .. •:.._4.,_ ....... .,.. ,.. •• ,.,tct.e +ttMM ...... tr!IN ................ ,. wt• _.... ,.,.,._,, ha fw IO' ...... w..lt efhn .. .,.. ....... 0..-..... $1 ,4",o6o.'ht. WATERFRONT HOMES, tNC lttAl ESTATl years or submit. 3 Br 1 l•llillliililllilllililliiim Ba, covered patio, lrg IS LOCATION fenced yard. Hurry. IMPORT ... ~? won't last at Sl.23.500 "'"1 D.M. Marshal lJtr This nearly new So. 644•9990 "Ol~5 Coast Plaza home has it "" _ all. Eng Tudor style on PENINSULA PT co r n e r 1 o t. Ne ar Sharp 3 Bdrm home freeways, centr. A/C, 4 w lots of brick & Br 2~ Ba. $214,950 Call stonework . bit in now . Ownr/Agt. Ri ck kilchden. frplr. dbl Keeler 546·6706 or garage. on quiet st S3l-92l3 Seller will rinance at $5000 down, Sl180 mo. 12% interest. Should go buys 3 BR 2 Ba fixer in fast Asking only Costa Mesa. Ownr/agt $350,000 642· 1523; ~ '1ES JACOBS REAL TY UST SIDE 67r.J..,_~7,Q_ S!l,000 dwn, 3bdrm, 2ba, ~JU.'-pool. owe at 12'l $185,000. 557-2783 or 851-5117,__ ___ _ lalboa ltbld 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15'"< DOWN . 15'1 In 1--------terest, cute cottage 3 Bdrm 2 ba. full siled lot. Quiet location Trade OK Desperate. S38S.OOO. Ow r ~· l.$>1· 93 "Ml CASA COULD IE SU CASA" Home & apt on4Sx85' lot owe with S75,000down. leachKMe~ <OFCOURSEI 67).6511 lalboa ,_... I 007 S-15,.IDJ ON EA~TSIDE Owner will help finance Assume loan at 10'4c. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. Only S1Z7.900. CaUMS-9161 • OPEN HOUSt REAL TY /. v ·······················1·------- 20HAl0T Two non ron!ormmg un 1ls each with hv1ng room . dining room. bedroom and bath. Owner will r111ance l!t & 2nd Trust Deeds at ex· cellent mterest rates $359.500 642-5200 j PETE MESA VE RDE 1· STORY With sparkling POOL' Huge executive home, about ~ sq ft , with 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, formal din· ing, and cuatom deslan. All extras Owner will help finance. S350.000 Call TARBELL , J!Ml, TORS, 979=2»0 AHOIDAU IUCCOLA HOME VA " FHA terms, owner will carry. Great loca· I lion Upgraded and •••-••••!clean Motivated ! CopittrcMohoch 1011 <6SOCAl J BARRETT ··· REALTY ••••••• , •••••••••••••.. SUM IE.AL TY II 411POOLHOME Excellent College Park area. Has Bl.000 lst. as· sume at 14%. $146.900 David, 646-:IZS lll+~+ .. Harbor & Baker area, 5146,900 Owner will carry at 13% with $40,000 down. David, 646-:IZS COf'Ofta clef Mer I 022 D.a PoW I 026 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SP RA WUNG Nearly new duplex. 4 bdrm ranch home. T h r e e a n d t w o Large pvt yard. Minutes bedrooms Three and to Manna Owner will two bath6 Ideally de· rma nce at good rates signed for guests. Large $165,000 assumable Isl and L vua-1,1 owner will carry 2nd """'J!!!!!S" T.D Call Roger Bar Sprawling 4 Bdrm, large q u1st. 759·1243 or pvt yard. Minutes to 631-7300 Marina Owner will finance at good rate IY OWNER S165.ooo eUJtom 4 yr old home 3 L~ -I.E. Bdrm. 2...., ba XI n t --....J4 ... t .i.HIB_.• C.L>L-'---- financmg $410.000. LS'h-Fo.t• V.., I 034 dn Courtesy to Brk.s •tt••••••••••tt•••••••• 846-0096 _ COUITY AID HOMI Wl1HPOOL CDM OCUM VIEW Suprl1in1ly affordable Lovely Harbor View Hlls 1• 1uxury and privacy. A1- H11ls home w/3Bdrm. sumable--0wner will fam rm. pool·& features ca rry. Great area• oak Ors. french doors, (640CAl jac. 3frplcs. + more. SUMllAlTY Owner wants offer Will I consider low down or lease option S485.000 Hl .... 11atflla1t1¥•••1Mdt 1040 Ask (or Carole ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mdhhan 6«-9060 or ON EXCLUSIVE KUN · 6«·8067 TINGTON SEACUFF'S GOLF COURSE! 3bdrm. pool, xtra Ire lot. 434 llGQIA Man>: xtras. $39$,000 Elecant new• Br Vic· Broker . 633 ·1633, lo r 11 n pa rt 11 I vu . ~637 .......... ·62ff .. A&J... ----- own r /contractor just ·Sell lhjngs rut with Dally completln.c. SS15.0QO, Pilot W..z:a.wnlu.Ads~.'--- ,~~~~' S©\\.~~-"t.!fs· ::: ..... ~ CUT L '°'11111 I I' I I I i I YEECID I I 8AY8T I I ,. I I I OORUP 1-;:l I' j I' j _ SM'uoluy AblOIN!llllOll . • • • • 1n hel Ult 1111111 YOll u11'1 b\l'f .-1-ll_O_T _S_E_M _ slletd btN4 a1ructy -. . I I I I' I' I· ~ !'..!~::.-== ,.. ....... ~.i ...... Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Monday, July 27, 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN: Are there any quail· ty and aalety standards tor professional drtv· in1 schools and their Instructors? I'd like to find out what the requirements are before I choose a driving instruction program. R.L., HunUnaton Beach ProfealollaJ drlvlDg •cMGU ud lutnc· ton lD Ca.Utonlla are llceued by tbe Depart· mut al M*r VebJelea after meeUa1 rt1lcl qaallfy... ataadarda. Sebool• muat carry Uablllty laluruce, be boaded, aed malatalD complde record• for DMV lDapeeUoa. E:ara are aabject to l.Dapeetion every ab moa&M. laa&ndon must pall a qaalUylDJ examlaa· tlon, both written and d.rtvlDC, every foar years, or aJaow proof of coat1a•1 edaeatloa ln tbe tramc aafe&y neld. U yoa ue Ute services ol a profe11lonal clrtvtac acllool, Hk to see the Instructor's ldentlllcatJon card. Hot water revives flowers DEAR PAT DUNN: I've heard that cut, fresh nowers can be revived if they are placed in a container of hot water. I've never done this because 1 think this would actually harm the flowers. What do you think about this idea? E.W., Laguna Beach Rot water does revive many cut nowert, bat be cueful to protect the blooms from tbe heat ol tbe water. A tablespoon of Hgar added to water In tbe vase aJao addJI Ufe to some nowera, Including tulips and lllacs. Other varieties do better than wsuaJ If you place a copper compound -evea a copper penny -lD the vase. Doa't be afraid to pierce Oowen wJtb wl:re (as nortsta do> to support beavJer blooms. Aaotber good tip ls to singe stems of poppies, polnsettlaa ud other Rowers that exude milky sap. Tbll will prevent coagulation at tbe cut aad permit e11ler water absorption. Also. wbea yoa cut fresh Rowers, "coadJ· Uoa" tbem In tbe dark wbere tbey give off less moisture. Flowers slaou.ld be condJUoaed la water for several hours before tbey are ar· ranged. The better tbe coadJtloalng, the longer tbey will last. Place cut Oowera iD a clean container that baa been washed la soap and water. Tbll will remove any bacteria or fungi tbat might pl•I water·coadac&lng tubes. Also, one or two tableapooas of lemon Jalce lD a qaart of water doea t.be same Job as commercial flower pre· aervatJvea at an economical cost. • "Got a problem' TMri wnte to Pat '-l Dunn. Pat wtll cut red tape, getting "' the answers and action you need to • solve 1nequitie! an government and busineu . Mail your qwstaons to Pat Dunn. At Your Sf!rvice, Orange C~t Daily Pilot , P.O. 8 0% 1560 , Costa Mesa. CA 92626. A:gen'cy roles questioned 87 Tiiie Auoela&ed Preu Tbe U.S. aovernment apenda mllllon1 of dollan to teU the public about everyt.h1n1 f1'0m automobllee to unesnployment and the Rea1an ad· mlnlltraUon ii qu11Uonin1 whether the etrort la worth the e•pendlture. The pruident a.nnounced lut week that eacb federal aaencf bas untll July 15 to 1ubm1t plans to the Office o Ma.na1ement and 8ud1et to cut apendlo1 ror promotional acUvltlesi locludln1 pamphlets, tum1 and books. The a1eoc es were or· dered not to beJln any new project.a In the lnterlm. Many departmenta dlltribut.e their own In· tormaUon, but the 1enciral public 1ets a lot of the booklets. 1uld 1 , elC'.~ from th Con•umer Inform•· tJeo Center of the Oentral S.rvlcea AdmJn11lra· Uon. Tho C'fnt r w11 Hlabllehod In 19'70 under an order from Proald nt Nixon. Ila purpc>1e, accord· Ina to a 1talomt1nt h11uod by tho center, la to en· cour"&;e federal dcputmenta "to develop and re· lease relevant and UHful conaumor Information and to lncreas public aw1trt1no11 of and access to" that information. The Rea1an admlnlalratlon aeema t.o bt quta· tlonln1 that ml11lon. Edwin L. Harper, th deputy director or OMB who announced the proaldent's freeze on promotional efforts, •Cknowled1ed that many of the bookteta, films, etc., may be ln· formative. But he qucsUoned whether lt 11 the Job of the federal •overnment to provide this kind of material. No one knows how much it coat.a the taxpayers for all of the agencies' educational and pubUc rela· tions programs. There Is no sln1le bud1et; each department has its own. Harper said, however, that rums and audio-visual projecu alone cost more than $100 million annually. The consumer Information Center, with a budget of just under $1.4 million a year , pays only for the distribution of selected materials provided by lndividuaJ agencies and for the printing of quarterly catalogues listing the lnformntion which is available. Tim Burr, a spokesman for the center, said the agency distributed 25.5 million publications last year through its mailing center in Pueblo, Colo. Ninety.four percent of the publications were free. Burr said. The current Consumer Information Catal.og, the spring edition, includes about 200 listings. About half of the booklets are free; there is a nominal charge -usually under $2 each -for the rest. The summer catalog, due out next month, will be similar, Burr said. He added that he did not expect the administration's budget·cutting plans to have a major impact on the operation of the center. Topics covered in the catalog include automobiles, children, employment and education, food, gardening, health. housing, money manage· ment, travel and bobbies and miscellaneous. Some of the publications have an obviously wide appeal -the center distributes the federal gasoline mileage guides, for example. Others, like booklets on growing dwarf fruit trees or on building a low· cost home out of wood, are of more limited in· terest. The popularity of materials is linked to every· day events. Four of the eight most popular booklets in the winter catalog, for example , dealt with employment. ...... ,..Wt ........... Wt ...... ..,Wt .......,..,.,., .......... w. ..................................................................... ···········••·•········ •····•••············••• llul .. tl•._. 1040 llllut ..... .._. 1040 lrrM 1044 Mew,.,.._. 1069 Mew,.,..._,. 1069 ....................... ··············•····•··· .................................................................... . MOP SUPllCOMDO TI•Dll OWMaWIU ....,Vltw THll'Jt•OW PIJCl..UC• eel~~ at CADY t'cs°rvr!, 1; ~!nt~~:·1: ::ri~~~'::a.~ :;itt ~ ~.~l;. tou=mrt~: the condomlnJum In· Lra Ind loan. lit loan H · Harbor VleW. Hlfh ••· de u~ r in prldt or dth /Mdroom, 16 ~be. rormatlonttnter. ~~·2~t ~~ ~~te.P~ aumabd1! .. loanlb . R.ih:JbJy ownerarup nit!ihbor'hood Poola, Jacunl, tennis. T~chlloftaRealty ~rt. vacltlt rtady, Uke U:!: ukc ~I~~ In lovely Goldanwest ch1bbou11. wet bar. new, won'\lut ttll fast Alklnl 12!11.500 Ettat11. wee famllr. frplc. Perf. ror , .. or DESIRABLE JobnManMll ,_ 1 1 d ,, • ....;; • In room with wetbar u3 cpl. Owner anxiou1. ...~ an · \,Yme .or ·. ·.·•· COl" f'-pla-. s-r .. I· Needt flnanc:lna to u lst Plan 3 ln 1\llOe Rock. 4 1pectloo Sat, Sun 1·8 ' u., """ ,... • In 79"'· •·•-' o bd "'-b f 11 llSOPortWbMler'or call R&'M* ln1 1ourmet llltcbtn, J -.. ........ wner rm, ·~ a am Y 7.,., ......... 0lmtt/Alt ph11h carpets. SH,950. will obtain II nect!$Slry room, and a t riple l!!!1 !!!'!!!!! __ _ Buyer wou.ld need ap-1ara1e. Automatic don osen • ~ ii • I ' lroll. Sl.250. per mo. &I 1prinklen. A very nice 20 ,000 dwn Open property with vtry &ood at/Sun, 1·5 97'6 Verde terma All ror 1222JOO IHl\l TOI!\ Duplu u , oceanfront. beautlful ocean view. Perfect location. New ~n.A&h.fil·7300_ OCEANFRONT Oupln &I Tri·Plex Xlnt loc UDOISU S I~~::: 'rr."t E Mar Or .. Bkr·Co·op, 1TI'H AT PROSPECT .»8-J"'""'.D><;""1.t.-- IUSTIN. 13Hlll BY OWNER OLMOWM Walk to beach. 4 Bdrms. Cl¥P'l/Jel/ILJI. l<l4ba, ramily nn. dutln1 "'•A"!"' r m Only Sl0.900 3 BR with oven1z.ed sun· $30-1403, 3 tqJ_pm ken lamHy room & --fireplace. Nea r beach l"IM I 044 (621CA) ••••••••••••••••••••••• P.P. unm. 8731813 PAID IN HARBOR VIEW REDUCTION on thb 4 bdrm, ntwly fioi•hed dream home. Owner very motivated. Submit otter now. HWT)'! lkdh111 o-~ l\t .. di\ 1,·.-:: ·. ::1111 SUHllALTY 0 W HER WILL tf5l3 CAMP115Dl·IRV~E ~-LICDUW''---CARRY . Sm11hin1 ramtly room l•••••••- w 1t b wet bar Un -IA.VCUST- Assume 127 18% In, Beautirut3Bdnn2\IJ Ba, LecJ-oleoch 1041 1548.50 pmt. 4Br, pool, 2 2 frplca, pvt yard 20"'c ••••••••••••••••••••••• btlievobl~ beautllul en· FHLAMD tertalner s piatlo :>Bdrm • ·sumab'~ 1 ......... ..,.....0 mi bc:h, 1117.500. 968-3$30 down. owe balance at Ollit of Si4M ownr, VAAPPRAISEp. ~. Call for ahowm1 Ollitof MMd Sommertet Oil ree land rut ~ """ -.~v Ab6olutely unmaculatt dary ftnancing availa move.1n condition ble Largefamlly home. Creative renanrin.: Low maintenan re To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad . Call Now 642-5671 ht.JU CWSIFIED INDEX IUOIS ••••• 11 ........ ,. .i..c~ ..... .., .... ,.,.,, .,,.,. .........,.n..o.uu "01'_....., ... ......... _ ...-.....,. HOUSH JOI SALi 1902 ..... OTHB lliL ESTATE 11M • 1toO UNTAU JIM·4'H USIHUS, IMVlSTMIMT AHAMCI UtS·Hll A~IM&fTS "" LOST & fOUMO SJOO PllSOHAU SJU SUYICI DtllCTOIY .... SCHOOt.S& IHSTIUCTION 70ff JOIS W AMTIO 7171 H&PWAHTID 1tM ,,_CHAMOISI ........ ..a TO YOU NU IOAn&MAllHI ~ "" ..... TIAMWOITA TIOH "It ·'4tt AUTOMOIUS "". tt14 u ,.,.Mll!Pr ~'4!.Q&M Prime Dana Point available. <6Z4CA 1 Ow11 Your Owtt .... Sl4,000 dwn buys you a home on the water. Ten· nll J>OOI &I apa. Seller wlll hell fmance. Suue Rancho San Joaquin VIiia Portola Model, must see mny upgrades, prin only $169,500. For appt ss:..L.11:=---- ASSUMAIUVA Take over high balance on VA loan on this almost new 3 Bdrm 2 Ba on large lot Nice up grades. central air. lrg covered pauo. Call for deta1 l.s. e HM\;(H HI Al TY 1)~J 1 ~000 * *DICED ! 2 Bdrm condo in adult oriented Orangetree. Super locatien. air con d1t.1oning & more Flt'x1 ble hnancmg Now Sl63.400 \\\ltld h ridge RtalllJ 551 ·3000 lttOBarnoca Pl.W),lf\IDP TUltnBOCIC 2 sty, Broadmoor Plan 7, duplex on corner lot near Dana Manna 2 bdrm, 1 ba up, I bdrm down beamed cln R. rrpk . din111g area, encl patio. $152,500 Mission Realty 49t9731 New Modular Type Homes, leased land . Oceanfront Pk, 3 pvl bc:hs, 2• *urlty. fishing pier from S29.900 ~-New wood/glass . spa. solar. 6 dlui. 2 frp lcs 3+ 13+ clo8e1Wl0bstruc table/panor1v1llg \'-'' M99M f.. P 4~..:7§11 :;ctt Walled and gated ocean r ron t estate "'1lh fa bulous view P\ I steps to the sand Ca II for brochure CAROL TATUM. RLTR ___ 494-0029 U.GUHA.HORTH EXrA.HDID Slll.000 Former 4 Br. now 3Br + den + 13x22 ' added family rm. f'rml dlninl(. pool sz yard N~arly 1800 sq rt In house (or only Sl33.000 644-7211 .. Ill RED CARPET SUH UA.LTY 9 .. 754-1202 1----.... ILUFfSCOHDO MEWPOITCUST Immaculate 3 bdrm t•on· First time buyer and re- do. close t.o pool F.nd un llree, step right up and It 1198,000. make us an orrer A two C /21 Mt -.1 C.tr bedroom rondo with lots 64t>.s3s1"'76~676i or rharacter. Vaulted ~lingi. and wet har are THI ILUFFS J u s t s o m e o r t h e PRIM E V1e111 condo 3 amenities Too good to Bdrma front row fee last' 5165.000 creallve financmg Cote Realty land Low down t ,. C/21 Ho1~ Clltr. & ln\'estment ~4b.ilS ~67+7 640-5777 HEWrOIT CREST 3 bdrm condo Close to pool and tenrus Excel r111anc1ng Pnctd to sell Sl89,SOO 6~b~~ l~ w'iro.~'i'+i IA.YflOMT 120/o F*4AMCtMG Ne wport's exclusive Peninsula Point Newly constructed 4 Bdrm and 4 bath rtstdenre with P\ t BOAT DOCK St.650.000 including the land or Sl,295,000 leai;ehold Owner Builder Dan Bibb 675 231L • RHLTOR S rlCTURE nlFECT Prof landscaped front and rear Very pnvate entertauung patio & pool area 3 ovenued Bdrms & 3 Ba Lr it kitchen family room combo Own er will rmance 5300..500 D.M. MarsW Ur ------·1 644-9990 76G-Ol35 orEHHOUSE Sat & Sun. 2 bdrm. 13. PEMIHSUlA Df'LX bath. serunty gated. Sm I Br+ lBr. build oul adult, Ntvq>ort BluHs to make money. b) $118.000 Penthou\l' I. owner. Sl98,000 Will 200 M cNe1l Lane. coo~ra~2-5262 -Divorce ForcesSah.• tJew_l!9rt Be!_rh96J 60!2_ San Clel'IWfft I 01' Lower 3 Arch Ba) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Great ocean v1e1W, p\t -.... 1!1111-11111~~-I ~ a rea 4bdrm beach BEST VALUE IN ~e. 4993_!!4. 2 BR. 2 ba, R 2 lot llm EASTBl.Uff for 2nd urut 2 blk~ to 3 Bdrm 2 bath. im bch $215.000 Assum maculate' Owner .in\· $130,000 &-9518. da~s 1ous ~.000 LOOKS GOOD FROM ~ ·8279 Roy Mee.de, Rltr. ANY ANGLE Log.a H• I 050 548-7729 This unique duplex 1~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •!!111111111111111!11!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!1•!!!!!!!!~ I located WllJun wa Uu.n g YIEW COHDO 0 distance to the beach High balance, assuma Owner Carry· 14 Vo and dose to shopping ble loan. Owner will JBr. F R. spa. tush and tr ans port at1o n carry low down poss1 grounds. $198 .000 Each uml has 1lS own Slander suit ruled invalid Burr said the center does not distribute aU the publications which are available to it. A review , board considers all potential listings and makes its ----111111111!-~ selections based on "the interest we have seen, tbe quality and the readability," Burr said. Publica- tions which carry a price tag get extra scrutiny, be said, to see whether they are worth the money to 4 BR 2\lt ba ho me w /bonus rm. formal din mg. lge pvt fam nn, 3 nr gar. You own the de er terraced lot With VleW o the rolling lulls. Walk across .street to pool & park Take over approx I 196,300 at 1~•'1 ml Full price $267,500 Call owner/agt for details & !l)pt.975·~ ble. (647CA> ~5·!496 pmate pauo and offers SUHltWTY hard"'ood floors. a knot VILLA IALJOA I> pine 1nter1or and SACRAMENTO (AP> -A state appeals court says Stockton developers can't sue a city coun· cilman for slander for refusing to retract state· ments he made in a council meeting. Four Stockton housing developers sued Coun· cilman Ralph White for his no-retraction comment lo a newspaper reporter in March 1980. During a discussion of the housing project at the meetinJi the suit said, White likened the de· velopers to 1a snake in the grass." Land poisoner to pay dainages TALLAHASSEE, Fla. <AP) -A man who turned a cypress swamp into a "moonscape" with poisonous wastes from his battery-salvage busi· ness has 45 days to pay Sll.2 milUon in damages to the state. Jerry Sapp's business fluorished in the 19705 but has been abandoned. IALnlHGHOM SMfTH & TUTHILL WISTCllff CHA,EL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 NICIMOTHIH SMITHS' MOnUAIY 627 Main St HunllnQton &ach 536-6539 PACl~VllW MIMOllA1. , .... Cemttery Mor1ual't' Chapel-Crematory 3600 Pac1f1c View Onvo Newe>0rt Beach ~2700 McCOllMICX MOllTUAltlS LaQuna Beach ·~·~15 Laquna Hiiis 768-0933 Sen Juan Capistrano 495.1n e Nl:llK'I LA W~MT. OUYI Mortuarv • Ce1Nt•rv Ctenwcorv 1625 G11ler Ave , CostaMeH 540-5554. Speeders pursued KENAI, Alaska (AP) -Alaska state troopers want to do a takeoff on lawbrea.ldng speedsters. They've decided to rev up, by putting specially trained troopers behind the wheels of sleek, bi&h·powered -and un· marted -sports cars. Paul Edscorn , a spokesman for the de- partment, said the can will operate in south· central Alaska agaimt "hard·core" speeders. llATllS El.SEWllRE ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP> -U.S. District Judie Harold P. Bulle, 88, lhe oldest and l()ft.lest-se.rvtns active federal Jud.ce, died Friday. He served 4A years on the federal bench. PEBBLE BEACH <AP> -Col. "1lea Grtma, 17, lbe founder or ibe Monterey Penln1ul1 twrald, died at bla home he... SUnday ot cancer SAN DlEGO <AP) -•toant P. r..,.-4•, 11, edh.or llMl'lt\11 of The San DieCO Ubke llDd I etty Im· &orlan, died the consumer. Copies of the Consumer Information Catalog are available, at no char ge, from: Consumer In· formation Center, Pueblo, Colo .. 81009. Most re· quests are filled within three to five working days, but you should allow up to four weeks for delivery since orders are returned at the fourth-class book rate. Growth drug use studied BOSTON <AP) -It may stunt the supply or astronauts and jockeys, but researchers say a common hormone has been found to help short children grow and its use could be expanded. The bormon . given 20 children ages 8 to 11 whose growth woJ below the no~maJ rate of 2 to 4inches a year, shot up "3, 4, or S inches a year, so their growth failure was corrected," said Dr. Daniel Rudman. who directed the study. The study was conducted at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta and was published here in the New England Journal of Medicine. The natural chemical -the height·regulating protein called human growth hormone -can ac· celerate a child's creeping growth rate if given in extra doses, Rudman said. Until now, doctors bad used It only on children with a rare deficiency that prevents growth entirely. However, the hormone won 't help short people cat.ch up once they reach adulthood. Also, supplies are low because it can be obtained only Crom human pituitary glands coHected al death. However, genetic engineers have found ways to program bacteria to produce the hormone, and the substances are being tested. "Short children are pretty common . . . and in the majority of them, there Is no apparent cause for their shortness,'' Rudman said. About 40 percent of all short children appear to produce normal amounts of the hormone, but the researchers found that many of them apparenUy produce an abnormal form of it that faUs to do Ill JOb. Rudman estimated that human crowth hormone may help approximately one In 10 or those children. Amon1 those with the most severe problems, the hormone may beJp as many as one in three. Without t.be treatments, boys ru.ch an adult hel1bt of under 5-!oot·3 and the girls under 4·11. Not aJJ abort chlldr.n have that problem. ao the researchers devised a test to find out who • would benefit trom extra doea of the hormO&M. They uted the teat on • children a1e1 I to u whoH condJUons were JO severe that srowtJ\ had nearly stopped. Twenty of thole children •• ._. 1vera1e hei1ht wu abcKlt • feet, reeelYed ntra doles ol the hol'IJlou for 11.x moat.bl ud tbetr arowtb IP"ded up, Rudman aaid. To attain normal adult ltatun, t!M 1ouallten would need to lake the t.ow ibOOi uDtll adoieeffnt srowtb ~. uau1ly .,......, the .... ot 11 ud 20, tbe Mticle Hid. cars•bikes• "skateboards" trucks*baby carriages•tea carts•trikes rol lerskates • walker!>· 1oys •wagons• .. • scooters* hot rods· coupes• trailers"hard tops•convert- ibles•motor homes"lawn mowers* limos •corporate headquarters •garden car.ts Model A's .. •• •typingtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehlcles*golf carts*model tralns"bikes *pianos•cars refrigerators *skates•••••• If lt'sgot wheels, you111 move It faster In a Dally Piiot classified ad. Call 642·5678and a f rlendlY ad- vi Slf wtll help you tum your ~slnto Clsh. __ 964-!+1 l 1 Br condo V11.'W or beam t'e1llngs With LcacJunaHkJlt' 1052 Catallnll OwnPr "'"I $30,000down.theowner' PERFECT! ••••••••••••••••••••••• help finant·c Submit or will carry the first trust rer deed at 12'"· for (I\ t' lrokH", 96l-8 l 82 )ears Sll5.<m 498 4950 Clean air, mountain OCUHIRHU 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. corner location. Irvine 's College Park Shows bet ter than model. steps to school and pool Owner's motivated. call now view. trees. 3 bdrm. 212 Trade Luxury :-.Oe"'port ba. spacious townhomc home on •,acre ror In· Sl24,000 by owner come Units or • 1-;qu1ty 533·7700 ~kdys, 4956585 $280.000 At·t no"'' Eves Wknds Broker Co 0µ ARent •ungo ~111o11 ..... e JU\1\ICH HI /,L TY ~/J 1 2000 ,..;,p;,ueod. 106 6314516 •• • •• ••••••••••••••••• --------ISonta A• 1080 **20% DOWN Like new 2 Br condo In preJtigious Woodbridge Close to park & pool, great starur home with assumable rianancing SIOS.000. Call for details \\Oodbrldge Really 551·3000 lfttlllrnnu Pk .. •.lo1nP HAVE A PICNIC THlllUFf rLAH '"X" 3 bdrm, din. rm . hv rm , ram. rm, F tP. 2'2 ba, xtra large porcel:iln tub w ceramic tile "''alls & noor 4 covered patio areas Pru~e ~.000. :>r: down. assume $40.000 Isl trust deed at 7l\"'; Xlnt la nd lease SB53 00 per year. Can't chanRe until year 2003 14r, int only 2nd trust deed due 1986-87 Call owner for appt d11ly after 5 pm (714} 76G-84ZS HARIOIYIEW ICHOU.S A ra rt opportunity to purt'hase a home or dis· tmcllve design m thtS in t1mate and ~ue t-um muntt) Trad11tonally Cape Cod on the ei.. tenor. this charming townhome LS spbt level and beaultfulty detailed w1th111 This as the only one of 11.S kind on the market and ll> yours to experience ror $23S,OOO. '44-7211 ~NIGEi uAIL[Y b, ASSIJCJAT[S ••••••••••••••••••••••• HR. SO CST rUli 3 Br I', ba "Bradford" !.'Ondo S00.500 8 4,.4 as sumable_oo . ~7.000 ~\. 549 1636 aft_6_l!..m _ lt~r n. Mockl • · Assumable loan. new everything, pool & spa Great South Coast Plaza locallon <648CA l SUH REALTY ..?6+2611 __ ~rltHilstate ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mob~ HCl9llt For Salt II 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• on the parit·llke grounds or this sharp 3 Br 2 Ba Irvin e condo Near J>OOI & recreation center Move·in co ndition ONLY $156,000 Better hurry! JO St.paTohach Water view, includes ESTA.TlSA.LE land. 10~ assumable -------11111!1-I 1966 Majestic louted m loan. 4 bdrm. 2 ba, LIDOIAYROMT Laguna Beach Park w 1poas1 b I e guest Custom rountry f rt"nch Near Ocean Week days 3uarters. Call now for 6 bdrm, 6 balh Pier and 759·4175 etal'ls 7c" '"99 slip. Brick terTace view .. ----. _... Ele&ant charm. 4500 sq. 73 12x40 Mobile Loe in RCTaylorCo Plan IV Real: ' •li \ 'l()o} 1044 1--------······················· HA.1101 llDGl-HA.UTlfUL,L Y . appointed view condominium. 2 BR + conversation area, kitchen with nook +formal dining -One level. Assumable loans. Owner will assist in financing. $419,000 Lorraine Rennie 752· 1414 CT57) MOITHWOOD POOL & SPA Fantastic 4 BR home for the en· tel'U.ining family. Beautiful pool & spa. Features Include large family room and fireplace , 2'.1 baths, fruit trees and much more. $259,000 Fee. Alan Beel 551-8700 (TS8> ......... 10Mlil&!l8U!la rt. Call oowror appl. nice park 111 Palm Spr-ings Very good cond Must sell due to sick· ness. 626-5774. 946-5159. 1124·7069. Rl'llh1llo~Rt-.1lty Mewport leach I 069 --------1 ...................... . f, ~ : ) ; . ·:111 I ' PllMI LIDO ISLAND LOCATIOM Lovely country French 3 BR family home in immaculate con· dition. Large brick patio. Seller wlll help w /financing. $469,000 Berit Schenk 642-8235 <1'59> MIGHT LIGHTS & MOUNTAIN VIEWS Located in lovely Harbor View Homes. this 2 BR & den home is situated on an extra large lot. Comm. pool & gr~n· ~Its. Assumable rlnancln& ft seUer will assist. $225,000 Includ· ing land Jenniter Suchomel 644-6200 <T60) MAL..,_ mw, UIJlllO'lm .. , ~"·~... ..... Hillittu.tll ;hhd .._..u.twa.d If .... ,_ llW .. stw•h....... OrangeCoastDAILYPILOT/Monday,Juty27.1981 . "............ ....................... ...................... . ................................................................... . ........... ....... .. I hd C..MtM Jll4 .... ,....... "" c..e.w. J124 e.......... J'24 ·.-1w1tau.fn. .,. ............. s If..... 4JOG ........ 1100 ....................................................................................................................................................................................... . ....................... ..... P ' 1 JI07 EASTSIDE a br 2 bl, BLUFr&-UperldldJbr. Ut111 , pa.id. Bachelor tbr £/aide, 1111all but L.etmM .._. JHI 1wt.._. )Hf Newport, avail aow, Male or Female abare =·~·················· r.Uo· )'rd. r~. Jar, J~ba, tam rm. ffll)C, Q\lttt. Pltio No pelt, COi)' w /lots of neat ........................... (.~~~.............. ltept \o buch, a br, • Newport Beach • Br . • EXcmtl. "t:*~~~aJ,JhBRf!."' 11 t brlaiil.Klda reublt loc. '1050 ~.Hffllor7&7tp! wood. Adltaonb. "35. Ocean front 28R,28A. UR,Zba,yrly.S720mo. new palat ln /out. 117 bouae.1'/llOOlt•tfM.la ' • wn, aac • .,.c, welcome. aso, Ml-0117 5-Dm1 P.W J726 . W /D, Pool, undfriround Fr,plc, blt.nl. patio, 1ar. 1 f7H7R. S7lHIO cowta, ~ \o beach 6n111Hf"" '~t~o. ~·t~9o:11~: NewCoodoNwptHChtal ....................... lrllm1eMu&~ parkln1. Guarded Uk~ nd~-•:.,.121 *11 St OCEANFRONT futn'd -lt.!1!.!JIL.Lli.=t....D'l~:n..--.... S. . , . . I Br. 2~ 8a l.500 aq. n. Studio~, ~L tum.. Br u down Adulta only, $1.000 mo. Doo t .. t ... vO«Upitll.e. boUH z br, dbl. 11r .. Prof ftmalt to ahart • Beautlfuf ZftlO Bar XLNT Joe Bead.1 Jb~1 Drlve~ m Palmer ut.i.1a , 1 adul, cm ~001·6'!-iia PJ'uH.a n0 A en owner4N-1053 hn-13> w /D. 0Auc, lJ1'-.tl oolY Br. N pt Hila UOO rinl\oo Homt 28r 2aa: llulls .. & .... Jl4t Z'illba, 2'ty lit yard au UA Mo. No !)tlll M·U aft.f. e,~ta . Mto' up. M'eu lbdrm, oew. Ira deck. BEA CH YRLY REN· 1900 . nuotlablt. mo+ \.t utll. UJ.15'9, famrm iacoit.M , ........... , ........... amg.fl&/moMl@il5 no c lldrto. Cal Mtwpertleedl )76' ..llJli North end Close to TALS 1Br Ii bachelor. 831· nlcestS~t.arearti ttll 2'1 FT Terry t railer. CONDOS FOR R£NT. 152.§ftt. • ...................... 2BR or OOC Patlo/Sat bt ch. . . 70!L.__ Jogu81tY§'lH210 Summer Reotah . M F tow 3 bX bouff • ... t~llllT9-. ~~~·h locp .,.,I ~r to Bra~new.SeeWmbay IAYCllST HARBOR RI.DOE : G~at Cb.' OK. $425 + aec. Luxury lBr, ocn view. BJuffa 2 BR2~ BA. Enc S200wk. Ocnlrnts· Nwpt Bch, I l>lk to 14180·1911 Ool. denweat Com p.lel:~Y fu:~· To• omea ad, aeetlon Nice bo1.1n avallable view! Ptd. decor. F\lm. N-00 frplc,opeobeama, blkto ~Pool UH $300wk . Jonea Rily S Pit 2Br. 2Ba w/family rm 6 Cabana Avall Aua s to · oow, In &rtat &Ra. ZOOO 2-3 Br New Condo, 2Br or So Cout Plata & ~ ISOOmo.7§1§ ~.S40=7Mi. Roommate · 2 bedroom wet bar, in Lacusi• Hilla June 15th. flJS nso. Elec· T.,. l2J2 1q ft. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 Owngm5311 oCC. s:ie$ mo. 75Hl588, Laree 1 bdrm ocean view S. C......_ 317' Y1e.'"-._.. 4210 condo ln Hunt. Beech. nlcut 6 •tar put. 21 yn tric. wittdocL 1142-4881 ....................... fplca. Gardener lnol. l BR adult condo, ~. $40-l apt. Downtown. 1.550. ....................... ....................... Female non-smoker, +toqualify .• ,000. HOMEFORRf.l.NT 1875 mollH. Children 1uard, pool, Jacuul, Nearnewtbr.apt.,bullt Ocunfront Newport UU per month + C:WSIC Mtw,.,..._. 31" 3 Bdrm. NOO·S8SO. welcome. (213) 84~7t uuna , um . H50. 1 r.•tove,ptivatepatio, Efncltocyapt wlktobch Ina, carpets, drapes, Beach, 2 & 38drms, utiUtle1. Nttd 911 Call MOlll~ •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Fenced yard• 11ra1• or (21&) 2'7S.'108111k tor ~:.P~~·u':r!1. 1~~~~~ 6twn SZ50mo lncluUI carpor11. J.almdty faclU· avail. weekly . Call -=::..·7.u..:;,._ ____ _ WIS ....._....._. Kida &: pet.a welcome. Pam. "120/ 64U727 499-Xlh . . ty, pubuc tennis courts, $44-0814@3232 H.8. CONDO rmmte 210$HarbotSte*-A Prof. decorated 3 Bd M5;2000.Al\..noftt. Waterfroolltaee 4 Br 4 ~-mo. and aolf course rl1ht So Lake Tahoe luxury wanted USO /m o . 140-5tJ7 bo1mo. dFully fumisbhedl IMdt 3!40 Ba, family nn, i.op con· U.fwllaMd t Br. carpet, drapea, ~~~~ ... ?~.~! bAedh11nd p1roperty' ! Mtn. Home 5br, 3ba 10 pool/rec room Call w 11r ener, mont Y ...................... dlt.lon, dodt for 40 boat. ....................... stove ' relrii•· Adults, 0 t t f WI u ta on, Y no peu. Mont11omerr Est1tes, evenlo&S842i519 - 1174 Cameron, l2 x IO, 2 bdrma. Adlt Park nr Ho11. (Newport ~achl Small pets ok. 125,SiOO. cleanln1 tttvkes and Larae z Br. Houae. • 12200 Bob & Dov lo G••"' 3102 no pets. PIO. f4H3!12. J:~~.f:n Fu~lahe~te~ Available unmedlately very aecluded yet 5 min Park Nwpt. teMJS, pool, auociatlon fees in· blocks to be1ch. Obi s:n. •••••••••• .. ••••••••• .. BEAUTIFUL2 Br. 2 ua. f B..... 9 Smo.Owner64201!11. toca•lnoJ1>ch.87~31M)9 1.' mature employed eluded Jae comm 1-rd 0 un um. -~er.67}4 12. BR co DO On ~ -• pool a d deU hU If . f:ra&e. ua ya · 1700 Newport Island Home APTMTS FOi llNT Meu Verde, 1100 •q. ft. NO FEE, Apt & .Co d 2 . 2 BA. · N · o c E A N f R O N T . . wanted to shr 28r, ly 11:1ni. tea~e ar:,•; o. 213/493-1~ 4br, 2ba, privacy, steps H.U .. N.B .. Colla Mesa frplc , lndry, patio, dis· rentala. Villa Rentals" 0 goll eoune. ~· Newport Avail wkly. 2Ba. non-smolcer, SZ~ ll.500/mo. 4144-~ 2Br, t i.tBa, 2 car 11arage, to ocn /bay, $1200/mo Sometbina for Everyone hwshr, encl au. Adlts, §7HSl2 Brp!ter '92=§'7 Aua. & SelJt 545-21147 & mo. 644-9123 Ma11ha C ammircW 7 16 . WHtdff Gro•H A~. Certain locations Gm&er. ~ PAIK llWP()IJ or U•fwWalled ltOO M /F prof 3 br, pool, s.c . share house Wlth same. e close to bch l550 mo 87 Bach. to 4 Br Unlllm. no pets. 1550 3106 Apertweahfw.w.d 64.S-o MJChruUan under 30 to ~ 1600 L1·ngo LOVELVHOME Brandnew--neverUved 0 fer . Pool, sp1 . Qulet2Br.2Ba Condo.2 cou~YcL.UI ....................... Plaza $200mo. + l200 mo. 3199 "••••••••••• .. •••••••• 4 BR, 2'11 BA. lam nn, in. 3 BR uecutlve home fireplace, laun . room, car 1arage Adults, no :--.:,i'HG 5 E A W I M D sec. l r8 M. 549-:.>26 OHie• ...... 4400 RARE C·l·H Newport ••ll'"" frplc. Sept 1. S72S mo. w /wet bar. $1950 mo. beamed c e i Ii n gs• pet.a. ~50. 536·5066 or ...,, VILLAGE Exclusive So C abopplng ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach Property. 50' 963-1837 PU·ll62 &arages, all built-ins. 846·2501 Bachelors, 1'2 bedroom area, 20 ~~beach, 2 1617 Weslcliff. N.B. Want froota&e In prime loca· HARBOR RJOOE: Great 3 Br.~ Ba. Great loc.111& Newpart Shores 4 Br. 3 ~~l:~.nN~F~o;nhouBe Larae 1 bdrm apt Qwet ~: tol~~IJOO New 1&2 bdrm lwcury Br. 2 Ba pool. AU& t lhru financ11l wt 7000s f llon.Ownerwillfinance. . , Prof decor F Mo meld gardener. No Ba.CanalFroot. TSLMGMT art1.newcpt..2carsok. adult apts in 14 plans 1 Labor bay Rer ·s at.Ooor.AgentS41·~ Exclu•ive. Principals ;~;;~. Ne~CondO. urn pets. Call 846·1371 or · &Ul603 No pets, no children. UDO VIEW 2 br, 2 ba. 2 Bdrm from s.&. 2 bdrm S46·2320callearly AM ._.1W,,:;. l11t"CH only. Aslr. for Irene Owner67J.S31l 846.(296, Mn. Ganz · hlM>a tslmld 3106 pso mo. 64£3780 lerr , frpk, pnme, adlts. from 1.535, Townhouse " ""'' ~ Loudon, Agt., 631-4247 or H f'w'I 4 Br. 2111 Ba. Family rm, ....................... ooo mo. 675-e9 $600 + pools, tennis, KONA, House on ocean Full service exec ' or -H~ pool. Harbor tli&h dis· 3 bdrm 2 ba apt South 3 Bd m 2 bath S750 w1terfalls, poods' Gas Fum d Sips 4. Week or fices from S397 "On Ho.Ms u.fmllilMd ..._. 3242 Incl. $1500. incl water & Bay Front. Avail for lfe81:.iBllU yrl; Call Moo. lhru S.t for cooking & heaung month 67s.4444 Call" extt olfices from ---e.-z•L•OT---......................... ....................... m • i n t 9 S 5 ·OS o 9 lease Sl3X> mo. 675-7731 APAITMIHTS l0-4. 675.1642• Agt paid. From San Diego Re.tall to SIMs-. 4300 $105. Inc Ids secretanal. GtMrwl lJOl 3br, Zba, view of harbor. Owner /AKt after§ PM. ---Frwy drive North on ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• phone ans., word pro· . Hilb traHlc count. •••••••••u•••••n••••• washer/dryer hook-up. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Beautiful l1nds~aped OCN &BAYVIEW Beach to McFadden Moving ? Avoid deposits <'esslng Telex qwip 62.SX307 lot. Existing frplc, blt·lns, gar., sec. S B 8 1 lel>oa ,.._.. 3I07 1arden apt.. Patios or Bright 2Br, 288 penthse th w M F dd . THE Hf: .. nnuARTERS house on property. Flex· ~-lllm9c~ IUQO/mo.84§-1.358 uper 4 r. 3 a, c ose to ....................... decks. Pool. & Spa, cov· unit, lux amenities. S750 en est on c a en & cut living expenses! COM~P .. "'J""' ible uses. Owner wlll LOvely 2 Bdnn. Qwel prk & pool. Just ~e-Yrly rental, bachelor, ered parting Adults no BYCO•"< """'I to Seawiod VIiiage Professionally since "''...., conskier carrying Isl cul·de-uc Nicely l"llN 3244 decorated. SlZ15/mo. ID· $325 mo. l,'J bl.k off bcb. · mo. '"""""' (1141S93-Sl98. 1971 714 I 1 TD. Alldng $198.SOO. Call landscaped, garage. No ........... ,............ cld. grdnr. &40-lQS. 201 E Balboa Blvd ra~h $365-$370 STUDIO . across from R00tat 4000 HOUSIMATIS PL US H 0 Ff ICES . 540-l~Hormoreinfo. pets. $3S5/mo. 1H7 UnaversatyPart.3Bdrm, EXECtrnVEHOME 675-~ 752§925 2250Vanguard ~11626 beach s.165/mo yrly. ....................... 832--034 500-6000 sq fl ISO! Sumac Lane, Anaheim. 2~ ba, large bonus nn. DOVER WESTCLJFF . ' Pool, enc gar, laundry. 2.500' CONDO on lovely -Newpart Blvd, CM Ph 835-71168. S800Nopets. 4 Br. 3 Ba. Gated front CorcN1adelMcr 3122 Eutside Costa Mesa. 210 Cedar, Npt Shores. Greenbelt w/sp1cious 646· -•-&.--a.1-...a 3206 552=~?9 court yard & rear natio, •2•B•••l::•b••••2••••••f•••,•• Sp1cao' us t Br A,pt .. loft. 540.507 patios •-S""deAks nr 111.-id~J CM. 3 beaut. offtAes •· :::'!!=. .......... Lakes 2br. CONDO, up-dbl frplc. St200 iocld r "' a. stry, rp <'. Avail 8-l.S. 329 Vnaversi· * * * R!!!!U~"."7tll3'Qr~. '~c>o .. '-'' i(lc · bath, 840 sq.rt. X.l~t 1o': -.:.'#-HERITAGE REAlfORS grade.162!>1mo gardener No pels ~.deck,adull,nopet. tL--r'<JD• d .A. l A~ Yearly. 3 Bdrms. 2 ba, 1 11 752.2550. ~.673-0t73 __ lyDr.SeeManagerApt. CralaMlltr Pnvateenlranceinpnv U A .-1q, ~•Iii.. Alr.cpts .... ....,, Co.4lo•la•1fTow• den, fpc, lar&e patio. No 2 B H~ ba 6 Id S. S4S-0648eves. 792210iineCr. home No smoking or 1?4}7661 .._... ...... 1700 children tBSO mo. !tef. University Park Condo. Family ho~e, Backbay. Va~~ deck'. :S~i!o: * 2 Br 1 Ba Nr s Cst Huntington Beach drink In~ Pref. male -·--~·-HF#PORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• lsl. last, security 111226 Mayapple. 3 Br. 2 lovelr neaghbor~ood . 975-0363 work 780-2566 Plaza. S.A. Adults SSOO YouaretheWlllneror over40. ~5Mo.556-0637 Oldest&largestagency PDIHSULA 'ALM DISllT 760-9061. 67}3624 Ba. 2calr1'ar1ge,. co~~· beBdauufull l~~apinr g.I 4 res , No pets. ~3232 TWO FREE PASSES Xlnt Le Pvt ba nr Hoag C~d!fts C~~s.~~~.1!1Js. Spacious executive of D C T Beautifully decorated 2 ty poo "' tenms. .,.,_, rm, ra fl, rp c · ' B Id ..,. ( $17 value) 0 k t 0 smok stead M eep an yon eon as S 1 err a Mgmt c 0 • near all schools Not an Large 1 Sr Apl near I r toe . garage . ..,..o. RINGLING BROS n 1 n Y Cosmo. Phil Donahue fices across from Caty Club. Lovely 3br. 2ba B[~'Jf,!t~~E~TR 64J.ll24. flight pattern s1500 beach. wet bar, frplc. S33S secunty Adults on· BARNUM & BAILEY 646·1035 H~off• Hall. All services ava1la· "A" Plan. Great Green· 6'73-40!!2 630·5576 single preferred. ~an· I ly. no pets. 240 Avocado CIRCUS 2 working adults wanted. to all who need a place ble, 'optional'. From 225 bell Loe. t500C> down. --W ALHUT SQUARE clds most utils. 673-1153. I St. Call for appt btwn Huge pool home. across sq.fl up al reasonable OWC 1105,000 at 12%. Corot1a .. Mer 3222 3 bdrm. 2ba, encl. patio. WOW 1.11. Enjoy sum~r living all SAM & lPM. MS--6404 -Anaheim Convention Sanla Ana C.C. S275 & Newport Beach,641 IS99 rentals No lease re BKR. 953-1.220. ••••••••0 ••••••••••••• mo. MS--9 61 year. Walk to CdM Roomy 3 Br Townhouse LoCnengtBeeraAcugh A6ren17a S29S mo S4S·6891 aft Serving alJtheS Coast quired, call67J.3002 BLUFFS CONOOSmgle Zl .. a. 3lallts I I l .. eo.to ~~~~\ 1~~lw:heowJ>:;l beach 2bdnn. frplc . lrg apl 1n quiet Adult 6PM _____ EW,OITCenB story, 3Br, ~.~di Jae. double gar, Redec an The Spnn"•. ~per 3bd b b deck . encl pr kg Complex. Newly re· T 1 AU& ~23 11 Beautiful Npt Bch home GardenGrove.~3482 H . Plan. New ip!>lias. hie, Nr. Fashion Island and mo , avail Se"",.,. 1. Jnnl rm. 2"' a, wet ar, eDM1 A II 675 ... .., decorated fireplace o c aim passes. ca k r I Prestigious. full service etc. Assumable loan. beach. $750 MO (213 l Tennis pool Jae en~I walk to beach, tennis . ..t"""-1.me. va . '""""· ench1d pati~ & 11arage: 642·567!.: ext. ha272. Pedass,es :dul~s~o~~~~a e EX EC offices. lnclds owner/agt 1230,000 991.0687 or(2131782-llSS yd. Cal'l 731.3°102 ro'r ap pool . spa. No pets. CoataMtt0 3124 Sorry, no pets ~25 Mo must.,., exc ng or ---S 1 1 . . rcpt. sec. xerox. under 85S 2013 -· children olc. Avail Aug ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645.338_1 call blwn 9.5 :.!()_ reserved seats at box Re a pons I b I e young pee acu ar \'.1ew · securt· ground pk'g, telex & an . Co1ta MtlO 3224 pointment IOlh $8SOlmo I yr lease MIEWLY DICott. -0 r r Ice pr I 0 r I 0 female wanled Altrac· ty gate,~· pool. spa llque deror conf rm .,_..XH/ ....................... IENT'ALS 545-8407,640-1644. 1 Br gas pd, encl gar E Sade 2 br, l ba, Uf>: performance live. brt&hl. large room ~~~~ Ridge. ~o. 644·7~9 __ _ ChMh S. llOO DLX. CONDO 2 Br. + lrg 3br. l'•ba 165() Harbor View Homes 4 BR d1wasber, pool Adults stairs. no pets. no ~quad * * * walh frplc, pvt entrance ---· -Office 2 rooms w wet· ··~··•••••••••••••••••• loft Br. 2"i Ba. frplc. 4br, 21.'Jba I}()() Furn 2 Ba. new cpts, Sl 176 per 642·5073. ~rn.' 25. 631·6!~ -2Br. 2Ba, behind Hoag and wet bar. Avail im· Liberal ~mate con· bar. 232 sq I\. szOO Mo. Tn-plex,NECos.taMesa. gar., a/c, new. $775 4br.2~ba ll50 mo Starnes Co. Call Spacious 2Br. frplc. pvt Hospital. S500 mo med $300, 1st & lasl. lactservace. UlilPd 641H684 By owner: Pnme Joe. 673·~or96J.«)77. 3br,2ba Sll<ll Gerry or Christa 21r.llaAot pallo,S450mo 645·4360at\6PM Call 646·3375eves (213)6J3.J449 ----~-=~--<2>2 br uruts, (1)3 br, 2 "" Newly decor C:a.s pd. liJS.4166 ------c:. ___ •~ -'"20-0 Bayfronl pvt suite. non W E ST.CL I ff b1 house S250.000 LEASIOPTIOH 673-7761. 7~1317---e I g pool dsh 3Bdrm 2 ,~ba ver-· WESTCLIFF2 Br Adults _....... --"' k G h Courtesy to brokers Why pay rent!??!'?' Deluxe 3 Br 3ba duplex m A~~ltsa~5073.' wr. · ~ · J only. no pets $480 Mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• smo er ar, 5 r kilch BLDG Wkdys 546·6727. eves New, fantlSlic. well loca exclusive Bluffs. Beaut. cl~an, 976 Mission Dr. l 7 2S Bedford Lane UDO ISLE charming 3 ~mo. 673-0560 ' 559-61§3 led 3 Br .. 3 Ba. new Con· greenbelt view w/pools. 3 Ir ToMJtome Kids OK, immed ocrup. 548 7533 bdrm, 2 bath. playroom. Female Rmmt.e 35 + to HEW"ORT IEACH e.c-p--t.: 2000 do.$800permo,_nexltc Avail forlyrbeginning Newly decor. gas pd .. Mlmo~7-2333 --VE.RSAJ.LL""' Just remodeled Mon shr tux 2brapt NrSC ComerWestcliffDr '""r"'r allshopptnf 8315055 Sept 1 $1250 /mo encl gar pool dswbr • ..._t~•-1. 31'"0 ...., thly rental. Bill Grundy, Plaia College, All &lm.neAve ....................... · 544.5137bef10 pm ·• •WWW =+= _. "' 2 br. 2 ba PH Frplc. 675·6161 amen ~776 aft work-1500 Sq ~.Office Swte GIUTAMAMCIHG S Br 3 Ba. lg yrd. nu -Ad11lt.s.642=Wf3. .. ..................... refrag Ocean & bay NEWPORT OCEAN· in&hrs. Ideal local1on for Al· COSTAMISAUNITS carpet. drapes, oven DECORATORSCONDO IHSTAKTIH! THEWtlffUTRH view SS2S Sand y. o -tomey, Real Estate or Close lo schools, park, Eastbluff 4 Br. 3 Ba 2 Br 1 ~ Ba. Townhouse Luxury Adult units at af· 2 6149 FR NT Lux. 2·4 Br Wk· Low rent lnternaltonal E n t r e P r e n e u r ~,u~n~~M.lf~~:~% tenn.is. Mesa del Mar. 't5Z3 C ......... f\..•f"''I"'"' F'am Rm , frpk , near Easulde. 1 child OK. Cord able living. l,2 & 3 .!Y 673·SURF', 67J.j§17_ Trave ler looking for Beautifully maanlained sun ssOOM.~·10~% Bob or Dovie 631-1.2166. .,.,.,,~.,. "• "'" pool $1300. 675-0604, Yard. lndry rm Great Br Well decorated. Hunt Bch lrg 3bdrm quiet, clean male to shr full service bldg Office 4Uni340M91-'•·ll3 A 875·2490 loc SSSOMo. Olympicsiz.epool, light VACAKT w spa Nearbeach Aug. 2Br furn Woodbridge nowavaal. BrolrerCocperat.ioo. *** Rancho San Joaquin E Bluff CONDO beaut JSLMGMT. 642·1603 edtenn&Scourt,Jacuui. 3 bdrm, 2 bath , onlx.P§0:-571.5. -apl 5'9·2215,551·95S3 CllMel11a Call Tom Lee Agent LJ.Mw ~!~.r;;~ ~:IC:/;~~ Jbr, 21"• ba.1,>0C,?11835/mo. HEWPOIT park like landsopinj:. rlrep!,ce, bit-ins. newly Bayfront pvt suite AdJt Fem . roommate wanted 645-6 I 0 I ffZ,1803 623 Repeat"Dr. course. all appliances, 3 1148·3119SUZ1, 640-8449 Most beautiful bldg an refurbished. Vrly al $750 non.smoker. July 1.5 to to shr oceanfront home, -. • ,,..of o.,..~ 20 units. E.~ M 7 yn old. Overall fmanc· ang 10%. Owner motivat· ed. Hurry! Call Kevin Costa Mesa patios. view: 1825 + NewportHeightsold2Br. APARTMENTS. H.B. mo Ocl 15, s1200 1mo NB.63t-0232or67~7525 CdM IDe~uxe ~tpdes. AC. Youaret.bewinnerof security&Sl-0320 1 Ba. ho~. large yard, 2 2B drm . l ·IBdrm from $395.84§.0619 673-~------Private community, blk Em~al~ g, ';:~ 2.355 TWOFREEPASS~ •-•~1. 3241 2\'J caraarage Adults. FromS270.mo + utals. MARIMERSWALJ( Oceanfront Duplexes. toNewportBeach.Clean ·• . (117 value> ......,_...--... no pets. 1st & Last + No chaldrt!n, no pets, no 2 & 3 Br, Townhouse Newport Beach. 2 & J quiet professional lo ....._, ~ 4450 RING UNG BROS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S200depos1t. tlil9S Mo. 461 waterbeds. Bdrms. Avail weekly. share home w 1same. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BARNUM & BAJ LEY HILLSIDE VIEW Santa Ana. 5'8-SOu aft. USOCNosewportta M Balvd Apts. from "95. Patios. Call 544·0614 or 8:11·3232. Rich, Eve646-9530 RETA.ll SPACE · single & double car -C•CUS Spacious4Br. Fam /Din. 6. W garakes. near Hunt Beach rental . Sunset Profess1onaJ male. 25.30 770 sq ft on Harbor AnaheimCorwentlon Grdnr. S1100mo. 494·5208 ,_,__ y:i 2 Br. 1Ba.571 JoAnn. Ha ve someth1ne you Beach 2 Br 2ba furn 1 Prefer traveling Pool. Blvd in C M. $500. Great .,,._ Mu l l.'bild No pets. .!f!.rbour.84G§ll01 want to sell! Cla.ss1/ied · · · · SC Pl Ctnltt Aug. 6-17 Logma.. 3250 3 Br den, 21.'t ha , rplc. S375_ Sierra Mg mt. blk to bch. S3SO per wk. tenn&S. near . . ata exposure Long Beach Arena ....................... ~a. prv bch, 2 car gar. 6'l·l3U. INST.AMT IH ~ds.Jlo at well. 642-567S. Call 213/59'l-4184 .M_mo. 966-2077 Realonorrucs 67S-6700 To cla~:i>1:~s. call 3 i~~m~~R~~ced sl~r~va':rs~f:6~;~ Stunninglarge2Br 2Ba. ~a~r·a~l~heTg:~~e~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••• 642·567S, ext 272. Passes yard and garage. Kids & 675.0597 Garden Apt. Pool & Rec W ID hook·up, pa tao, • • must be exchanged for pets welcome 545-2000 · area. $US. frplc Small pet. rhild teservedseatsatbox A ent nofee. Pvt park. 3 Br 2~'1 Ba. 710W.18th.St. ok Nr Hunt Harbour • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • o r f i <' e Pr' or lo 4Br + bonld nn, lg hse & ~1d~O~~~~zs1mo IMMID Only~. 714 performance. yd, S850 mo includes John M'a.rshall OCCWAHCY! TSL MGMT 64z.t603 • • Trade Luxury Newpart * * * grdnr & Wll' 768-6245 or 631-1266 2 Br. t ea. Apt. Beam NEAR IEACH. 21DlM • 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars • home on v. acre for In· 3 Br 2 Ba College Park. 9S1·8SSS _ __ ceilings. laundry rm. Crpu, drps , bit-in s, at· come Un.it.I or? Equity bit-ins, . DtW, frplc LOCJmO...... 3252 pool. Adults only, no tchd gar. Jm.536-0921. • It's easy to place your 8--0ay Week Class1f1ed by mail, and It • ~~~~e~o~o-~~ ~;:;.i ~;~~~~~~~~so. Ask ror 8e·::ti;:i4 .. 8; .. ;·.;:~·: -~~MGM'r 642.1503 DELAW~. PINES e costs 1ust $8 -that's only a dollar a day! To Qualify for this e 63HS16. Eastside 2 Br. t Ba story Ranch. Lrg living 2 Br. 1981 Maple Ave. Spacious 1&2 Bdrm • special offer, you must be a non-commercial user offering • RESalea,_,..,letoleam enclsd garpge, fenced rm & dining nn combo Refrige Adults only no Frplc. stove, dis· h d ' f I t $800 d d ti · t investments 4' ex· rear · yard. Separate with wood burning frpk. BGIGlfCANYON~E· eets. SJ8s. Sierra Mgmt. hwaaher, garbage dis· • mere an I Se Or Sae UP 0 per a . an 1e price mus • changes. Xlnt oppty for washer/dryer room ram rm. bit-In gas kit, 0 course view, 2Br. J;9 &41·1324 posal. pool. laimdry fac be in your ad. The cost stays the same whether your ad right penon. UlO% com· w/hoolr up. Acroas from util rm. 2 car gara~e. 2Ba, pvt ear. pool, ten· Small. quiet complex. • needs eight days selling time or JUSt one. • mission available. Coo· park & shopping. No eardener. view Drive nis. immac cond. Sl,250 .-. Jiii Adults only Pets con· • lidential interview. pets. $435 Mo. rro.5629; by 29701 Anna Maria mo.640.Sl2J6or497·~71. mle8uB sldered. 1 Br. MS01mo. 2 . Vin 548·5442. La n e IC row n On the water. 2 br, 2 ba, TOWHHOMES Br . 1550/mo 19221 . U d · h bo Ab 4 d k w.,:~ E!Side, 3 BR 2 ea. den, Valley /Niguel Rd areal. frplc. beamed ceilinf· CONDOS FOR RENT Delaware St. tSo. or S0 One WOr In eac X. OUt WOr S ma e One • 2100 ram rm, fplc, dbl gar SB40Mo.AvaJlimmed. gar Dock 1vai 2 Br + Den.2'-'I Ba 9>40 Garfield) 1142-8807 Of·. Classified line of t ype. Minimum ad IS 3 lines. Please print • ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /opener Yard . DUNGER&ASSOC. ~:m:6~_v:~l::uge~s 2 Br.2,,.,81. l620 lice hrs: Tues.Thurs plainly 2800sqltbldgon!8>0sqft children~· no pets. 957-0701 ~ IBr,xtralr& sm !'~PrM~::.>PM, fn Mon.. • lot. Fenced & black Grdnr/wtrancl. llOO mo. 2Bdrm, garden home. 67S·wu9 Brand new. full size ,..., • topped. Consider trade Broker,m.9006 1ardener,guardedcom· townhomes, double Avail. now. 2 Br. I Ba. r-----------------------------.,. forres.Owner645-4832 •br,2baexec.,crpt.drps. mty. priv bch access. garages. private fenced Upstairs , dshwsh .. I • Loh .a......11t....t.-2200 blt·ina, S7SO. tsl. last + Rec. cent.er w/pool. spa 4 11, rtn. ~\.'J • 2 story yards. fireplaces. No refrige, wld. balcony l ,,_. -szoo 54$-5387 $700/mo. avail Sept t '4'.l'l• ra~ ~ formal r;;ts Located 2 blocks child OK, no peU please. • I • ........................, · 970.7740or$$1·5333 dU)ang, 1 yard. om downtown sho~-$525 S4S.2000 A ... no MUST SEIJ.,.5 R·t lots, Vacant! E/Side qwet 3 - --pnvacy. /mo. &• • • fully Improved. Palm br, 2 ba, frplc, DW. MlssJolt Yltfo 1267 ping, S min. to beac . fee. ~=:~r~.~.u~!;m~~t~: W:Jiin~~na.:· 359 .. HOMFSFOR.RENT... ~~~!fa~~'!}ol,~ 0= ~i~~ .. C.M. ~=~~!e 2:r~~~:.e b~t~s~ • S 8.00 • trade. exchange. (714) 2 br. crpta, drps. 1 car 3 Bdrms U25·S650. and spa. /mO\ie. ff.S·172SorMz.4905 dswhr. 1"1 miles beach. • • •06U gar. No pets. Refs Fenced y ards & oc~:ON'l' 9w.t AdllhoYtr 35 Adlt.a, no pets. S450 mo. MORRO BAY ocean vu $4.50/mo, lit & last + garages. Kids & pets 2Bdrm, o WOQd and Lr& 2 Bdnn. Upper. $370 S36·83S2. • 10.60 • lotafromSl..2,990,walkto S100dep,6*5S37 welcome. 545 -2000 sfl11tters, r1r.tl)lace, mo. Btll landscaping. 2 br, 2 ba, bit-ins. gas . • beach. Tenna available. CHARMING A enl no f . mature adult.a. '675/mo. No pets. fr p I c • enc I. g a r . 13 20 641-lfSZ EASTSJDEHOME Xln.l .5 Br 3ba . Assoc WaterfrootHomea, Inc LEEWAR.DSAPTS. $475/mo, 1st. lul, 1150 • ' • o.tof~ 2Bd.rm,1.Ba.fencedyrd. tf1v1I. Pvt courtyard. 6ll·l400 2020FullertonAve sec.77StUberty. 15 80 ,,.,. rtr 2HO 2 car gar w /opener, new _ 100 Call sz+«9 631-0JW7 '42·6239,84f.4l l.5 • • • ••••••• .. •••• .. •••••••• cpt/drapea, gardener Mtwport..-J26t AuAA THE VICTORIAN Newly 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo on the . • , ... ,_........ pd. M . 9!!0:§419 ....................... IWHSCvnvv decor 2Br. w/gar, adlls sand, PoOI. aauna, gym, Add $2.60 for each addltlonal llne for 8 tlmel Family Condo, nr So. SAMTIAtiO DL 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba. exf)osed crpll, drps bit-Ins. Fncd hot tub, all secure. '750 • • :!~~c':if' ~~:Cl':n Cout Plaza, 3 br, 3 ba , Beautiful house avail beam ce1Unp, frplc, wet yrd w/patio, water pd. Mo . 213 /333-3846 or Paved road with all incl. wuber, dryer, oow in elegan. t area. 4 bar. new. lll50/mo. Sub-636-4120 call l·S. 687 Vic· 714/Pff-9193. • • I rtfrit lllO/mo 84C).H29 B 3 B Din1n R mil on peu. 760-8041. \Oril. MSO. 2 B E 0 R 0 0 M • p b d f 8 d . :u:!l~a .ft~ ":t":~ 2 Br:lB~~. Fenced 1.f~1n1 :m. fr lamlb: Qwnr/8m. 1 Br. Carpets, drapes, TOWNHOME. Pool, U Ii Sh my a Or ays Starting • homulte. eucalyptus yard, stove, carpets. Rm. New wallpaper. YIUAIM.IOA pool. Adults quiet at· park, near beach.• Classi·fi'cati·on 1 e treea. Ne1t oew Loa l490 Mo. @74f4. cozy kitchen Ir m1ny 2 Bdrm. Ocean ' Bay mo1phere. Bualneas 6 ~963--.-~51-...9""1 ____ _ Alamkoe tnlnlftl track 4 B 2 B t 1 dbl iar many xtru. $1750 mo. view Comp. uwadtd. proreulooal tenants. l Br. Dupla. mo m._, • • ia ."tale bome area. N:·u;:··=· rp:·leCW'ity: Broker Cooperation llOO mo. 1-88M303 wk 131=H29Alent. Alabama. • Name I QI.lick cammuler acceu ~·· ml ••"n•• 758-8974. end.S7W807evn, 2 Huie Bedrooms In *8263 1 • to l·S and Amtrak. ,.., 1 ,.,..., " ---· • trtU00.00. Term1. Real Old 3 Br, Santa Ana Hte. a..t."9~ S.C:......_ J27' iuper locatloo. l''ully Mlle to bch, oew 2br2t>a,. Address 1 • • Proriertr lnvntme11ta, 11 , Ac. Sl$0/mo. Btautlful.ly r«tecOnted ....................... carpeted, bullt·lna. 2 car attached gar.. I e 1112 s. Malo St.. M1oh1UBllYl15-4!IOO El Dondo model. 3 2BR2BatWnhme,pools. lround noorl .NOver so mw/aorpel~er;rprol,..m, ·c~n't"rabl . City Z1'p Phone Bdrm. 2~ ba, wet bar. Pre11det1tial ""'· l550. dulta OIU)'. 0 gets. •bl.., II .. .. ------1 hUbrook(7lf)72!Hllf E11Uide 2 Br.~ara e. parquet nn. Security $$NOtt•AfP!L • ... ·~nw. Wlllon. VIC ayatem, w Id . Ch k M 0 0 • 8rud aew 3 Bdrm 2 Ba )'Int. AvaiL now. t f:led, view. Sl.200/mo ~. ~-· 846'9~01. • 0C Or . . enCIOSed '• bome witll 1112 Ill ft oa ~cllttty. OK. SPACIOUS 2 BR Adult J.facrttolutableland ~ . s·~.c,.0'1'•Doftnaor HS::.~ U.b 't d 3425 OPtD be•mtd celltn1: SUMSIT'ISUM> • Charge my ad to: I. for bora•. 11rde1 or C-.11/a... •• ' ....................... lot t wood ln WATmlllC>MT • I ~·DllD .. ll sm,soo. on -.s nr Newport 81. NZ·M, em, W0008RIOG£.3bdrm. be: ~10. No·.,:!"~ z hut• bdnm: 1 ba. IUll· • 1 • ur maf ualtt lo -Mo uw lnel -. E~2.!b' ocl ~ 1!~=doulB'". K i 1e. so. 13 u, dteu t.11 ~ to_!tacb. O # Exp . • f111uln1 for_ 1, )'tit -.... ' aoree ............... t q-n fl'l5'J • lV upeta" ·~· -mo. I •/lood tlowD. F.ditll 'fl --unit. 1ooct condltlon and Im. Crpta, drpl, 1cees1 utlllUet lnch.ided 8 rno. Neulclr. 1Utr • A•· lbdrm,~=PartJ Nr location. 9IOO per mo. to pqor, apa, tenni1 Luu 2 Br. blt·lnt, Jtut.f4HWPlck O # Ex I• ~u.. Mk tor Gayle adlll. • reatai, WnUan1•m.s couru. 11 Wiidwood. 1ara1e. m>DAu.betm. "911111 3144 p. I 81!J.1. P LWM WSWYllOMT 1Jll>U1•. '525 lfo. Adlllla, 00 PfU, ....................... L • ........ Uclrm bouu •le. Comfortable ramlly YIU.AWIOA ~7·8, 11on.Prl. •I bdrm, 1 blth coodo. ------------------------------• w..... IHI hinlew/B1hr , llme 4 BB or a 6 atp. z Nrm,,. ~· AdaJta on lalrt. llMle,. ....................... tJ!'d~•::_~t,Lm· olc. Pam =v rm, 2 vltw. COclp, • l Br 1 Ba, u119t1ln, D09At. ff .. HO:A. • lul' .,.... -~ JP cariar,2 ,Oiiton • .._o f~ wk 1t0Hlrtfrl1~:-rport, 'floodbrid112Br c.lo. I •1 p•1 4 • OMtrl; 'I "•'Mor u,. .• ,..,.pblteda u.. .. Dd. mo. a' ad.f119.v.. llMCla•~ .,.....,, ..,.., nfria-. · 1 J I 11 JJOW.19fll. • ...,....~To CllllWW Id.,_.,. '9 au, ma)'bt avail. CONDOS FOil llMT, IJA!l"ll.D! 1JW leaae It tm per. c..19~ CA t1616 • ...... or .... ll!s....,ITrJM... Coe&aM•llnndnew. Brt1ht, 1,u10111,.2 mo. All~. te-• • .,_~ti ad lit ... ...., JO'! I Ir mobile himt on I • t W • • t b 1 y bdra., 2 M. me Pit.lo. u , ...... 111. AnlL • _,. ftn 'kl CMrlul tl ;•111ti. Ph1t • .,. .. ~, TwlltD-id,_._ r....r-. A...a ~'!!'l!.:;!,1• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ,\ llAUTTW.ON Sba•poo technician. B111y uloa. us.nis, SINO PacUk CoMt Hwy, NJ tBlXES1'0RE• All'L Mv. • mecbulc . tor Scbwtu dlr. Sal. 8-Ll•llCJ & $10,.00. Ml.9t have prior urm bite mttb. up. ln a e.nt~.•--·-_ Clerical • ~Oom.. All JOBS FREE DICUJ1YI We have over eo poai· M 0 11 I t 0 a p 1 a 1 a 5ICllYAIY tlona avatlablt Im · Pharmacy Laauaa --c-_.__ Local N___. Be ch mediately In almoat Hill 11 D 1 _.... -·--r .. w....... a every job runellon Im· •. r. rey UI. MJr. Irvine co. lffkl At 'It••• aarin1a•loeat.aseetm1 ail.nablle~ In tht aavlna• 711·1794 Aho needed career-orltnted, or· A........._,, a I e H . motl v a led 'loan dust'I. Below Prut Cleft 1aniud -on to take -Secretary with STRONG r · • Need r r 0 n t 0 f c . UC retarlal ski II•. art ooly a few . they're IOO«m'lllF/C pol. In corporate plan· personality who can thoroucbneu ' con· all FREE!! Ir you cloo't Newport Beach heal nine dept Outatandlnf. handle detalla, phones, &enlal mln!Mt to work Wie what you'rt seekinf Estate investment ' benellla ' buut o . people. TYDln& req'd. for President. Salary call: Development Firm. fices. Salary 11,300. Shorthand deal red. commeuuratt with ex· C-rr '71-ttH Must have min. 3 yrs, Call: * * * Worlt In k>ve!y •urround· per. Full lnaurance exper. PftC real est.ate lite JoM ... Mn.~ Stlar mfa. 1175 to st.art + 1pt. beoefit.a fr peid career lu w• Cleft related., thnt financial 972-ttH WIPAYlHIMOST l48S1Jetfrey .S.~3 dilcount. PutcN~rt apparel.P\euecall. T,...S750 statementa. Xlot work· 1616E.4tbSt.,SA. Foryour T.D.'s flNotea y 1~ , ~C~·N'B'"&J1'J: 00 M1.DemlyParili1 Mature. some ore. in&cond.SlartSL500per S.C,....., .OPOIJBll . MAlllmE •Night Audit Clertc · •Food Production Work~n •PM Guest Service Aidea/Hakpc. •Security Desk Officer •Laundry Workers •PBX Operator Exciting, established hotel bu immed. full & part time opportunities avail. for qualified applicants . We are seeking people·oriented persons who have a sincere interest in a future with MARRIOM' CORP. We offer excell . co. benefits including a FREE meal per shift. Apply in person 9AM -Noon , Mon ·Fri. PERSONNEL at Denison Auot" rw0"'oaPreR . ro a '" 71~ back1round Type 50. mo. Career-minded, bn1ht, 113 EEPASSES ADMM--•nn MIWPOITIAUOA C.ll: gd. appearance, min 2 I IDE AL IF RE A L ·ml (Sl7 value) ··-Call Sharon, 714·752-9'84 ta I l bk d ' ESTATE R"LATED RINGUNG BROS. DlltlCTOI SAYt"4HILOAM C--t72-tt55 yn. secre r a 1rn · "' S ....... ~Co. 11001-..1--A "'8 -·1 Howard, Howard & In return oulJlandlng · 900 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach Equal Opp Emplyr M/F BUSIN~. AJI types of rul estate BARNUM&BAIU:V Jewish Community n ..... ve.,.. Barnard beodiu. lovely omces lnveatmf.llU1ineel949 CaCUS RelatJons Aiency tffk. E.O.E. •111!1~~~~~111!1•1 ' friendl y people. · Pa IV ATE DESK c-..a..a..a....a Anaheim Convention ing director for newl••••••••I Lo. Alldff Salary starts at SJ ,200. AREAS OR SUITE NOW ~,;::" Center Al.II. 6.17 Oranfe C.o. office. Salar 1--------1 MkrofMia y-....a-.....-IOOOid& f /C Call: C.:ompanioo, p/time tor FISHING TACKLE aaJn •AVAIL. _,..,. Lon"BeachAr-a Salary to P>.000. Send BankiD& .--.r Ptrfor clothinl atore ln 11.1-•• 0..__ elderly woman.Mature. &t service, {/time. GlL714/95.S-l055 HZ·ZIZI . 545-06 11 Aug.19-23 "'' resume to H .B . MEWACCOUHTS To Siii Fashion Island. Exp. nwKmlCMI responsible, non Knowledfe or Pacific RES.ST~ To claim passes, call Schechter, Suite 814, NewportBeachSfiLhas Some ok background eraonlnAJP,payroU& 972·ttS5 smoke r . 842-2237, Coast f ishi ng' W ....... 120Aa..M A•o•c1m1 h / 642-5618, ext. 272. Passes 6505 Wilahire Blvd, Los openinc !or New Ac· Type 2S+. Call dbl entry journal t.bru 1616 E. 4th St., S.A. 551·0M5. meehanlcal ability ntt. 11 *" ... ~.. ,.,....// must be exchange<' for An&elea, Calif. 90048. """"'· "----•--. New ,._ 972 ft55 trial bal. Call for in· .. c~at "~domlniurn Manaaer Xlnt opp'ty for youna ' 1'308 Beath Blvd. Btwn Lott&,.... reservedseatsat~ Repln«l!!fideqtlal, A~i:.. ruiK:;b. col· -·r • tedail':'yiew appt lft loam Be au t . of c on fuanae Co.'" Property man Beac h aru. 2 Prwya. Civic Center ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• o r {I ce Pr I o r to ·--...... 1111111111 ... -•I lecUons 'NOW Acct.s., ~ ... waterfront. Typing + Management C.o. oeeda Salary open. Write Sboppiaf Center, prime • t 5100 ·---S A.,.. THELOOI variety or duties. Of condominium manager C~asslltedAd'62.8.DaiJy • loc. 97f:MorM}l260 ft•••« 111 performance. ft'~'"'" ex per. req'd. alary o S ' 65 ~ course. must be gd. on to handle So. California Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, ·RETAIL olc. s~ace. 700 ....................... * * * MMID commemurate with ex· Exfrr. in purchasing •••••••••I phones Ex c e 11 projects. Applicant Cotta Mesa,92(1211 . .,. rt., W--"" ll ar .. a. SCBIUI~. CareerSalesOpportuni· per. Full Insurance m r equ1pmt .. " benefits Salary to .... ~.. "' 1Um1.lhl benefit.a It paid career should have property FRONTOFFICE 8$Stornl·l300 wOHlcn ANSNlrlK' THE ty, PO,Eamooo ·~:ooorterto2 apparel.Pleuecall·tr rurntitureet. 'c'rv111ce con Boolteeper $1.~~llL..__ management exper. & DINTALOFC """'" G"irtfri-~ )'Hrs. •-· M "-"u P--'·I ac s, c. a : 1UTI111 -'°" 10.od administrative 1r you hav• .. ~..· nee I cnu> 125!000 rll'St year. S300 s . .,.,.....,. .. ~ 1 c--972-ttSS F/C llltiprtlnfS 972-9955 "'~ Prime Coast Hwy ICK'a· Dev ce-1'.abby per week guarantee to 71~ -·' Faat-paceCI financial E th S S ak11ls. Above average inuuuranoe . . lloo, CdM. ~or 3040. P'°eut:n=-•ESCOITS• start Salary plus semi· MIWPo.TIALIOA services com119ny needs 1616 . 4 t., .A aalary. Contact Betty 'strong lelephooecom· Call Paul M art1n. Sh , ,__ A b' tto./Offla/Hohl annual performance SAYIM5S&LOAM ~-. Utlltlet ri&hl person to int.e.ract ~d 964·3531 munlcat.lons ability we &ff-7313 es 50 .-..y. ig Ir· * 972-9772 * bonus . Unli mited UOOlrvtneAve .. NB To $1,200 with clients & staf!. Famous Coo cor p. COOt( l!ttdxou!631·WO . Newport. Beach is x 50 ~otauUocnamn· 'tbebrullyfe sisl'itch!dt Male/Female Escort growth potential with 20 E.O.E. Teller, new accounts Good supervision & ad· ~k~ .... 5r!tacrn~ala1 rbygmw1d3 9am to 3 pm Moo thru FULL Time. P /time. · l650.1805WestcliffDr. · bread already BUT· MC VISA year old national AA·l••••••••I bacllg~nd Wlllicng11to mi11i1trative skills a ;:~; shrthd. C~ uses Fri. Also kitchen prep. Ans. aerv. No exp. nee. 751·5ZMYUme RED. •••••••• AA ·l corporation ; travel. • ..,pe40+. a plus. Plenty ol fires to 'l ""rlOD needed. Apptf 111 Call btwn 8 &t 4:~. PM . --r= I d ' h · c--972·'955 t t h di memory t ypewri er . "" M Fri .,....,""""'EOE Co•••rcW For total stress reduction ea er 10 growl ID· BANKING -· r Pl.I ou -can you an ' Need to be ablt to work person Mon tbru ri. OD· ,............., 1--&-a.. 4475 Loat&Fo.d 5100 & relaxation massafe dustry.Veryresponsible thebeat?Call0.·358111 on own Interesting Cas k 'N Cleaver GIHllAl.OfftCI ••••-::::':•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• by Steve 10·8pm . positlo!1· P4;[5°°~u~~ts JfilER Lom C..,.. spot Salary Sl .300 Restaurant., 752-2S3S Experience helpful. 950 sq.lt. !root w/smll. ...:..::"-=c:.:17=--------1 requirtle : 1 1g Y T,.._..To$150 Boollpaateup,Ptr,Mon Call: COOIPmMI good typing1bllity,pro- Eatab seconds fl anti· Serious Rodt Drummer energe c; 51 es ex· Nice appearing. Somt 1: 3oP M to approx. lito JollftlOft 10AM·2PM. t .M. area. fl clency with fi&ures. aue. E!SjdeCM.S48-7249 fOlll ADS seeks musiciarus to fonn :d~1c':t~!~.·i~1r:;: OUR INTBEST ofc. bkcrnd. a plus . ~~~~ro~~io,;.~~ t72-tt55 &42-0411 10-lley by touch. Op· $tot• 4550 Al£ flEE band. Nils 646-2231 C.M. degree a plus. Local ter· IS YOU! Type 40. Call· ex per. nee. Apply Pen· 1616 E 4th St .. S A. C.ounter penon for tool " ~~'r.ittx~c:i1:n~v~c~·- ••••••••••••••••••••••• . l'.ll. l~~cdat~el~y "be~w:n ~~~his~U:::~rt~~i~~ C-rr t72·'955 nyaaver. 16al Placentia N~:,':/~::.~~but ~P· ~f~hMi:; pany benefits. Informal . Sfor.,.h .... 1 .,.m; 45 & 55. Am a well Ing ; merit advance· GREAT WESTERN D•btry Ave,CM. know 10.key by touch. pleYGd aa , benefit office. C.M. C.11 Millie C.M.!l~I · Sla-:1179 64J..5'71 educated widower & meat. Send Resume in SAVINGS AND LOAN To 19 lllAIFASTCOOI 1.-0ll ol advancement in pac kaae. Apply 1n arter9amal~5800 . ..... W..tiad 4600 --------financially S«ure, have confidence to : Bob rn-: f:..1.:"~i'Roc:n~ 6 ~~:-,!:er IJK Full time permanent. lhlJ lge. Npt. Bch co person 1930 Newpart GENERAL Front ofc ....... ~ ........ ~ ...... Lost: Cat. large gray nicehome&taUthatgoes Walker, u;oe W. fleso A b . T 50 C 11 Must have experience. ExceU. benefits. Start· Blvd,CM 1-BPM . Must type & SenlorCatiJen (artaat)~· w/wbite coUar. Approx with 1t. PO BOX 10071 Cir Mesa AZ85202 :hi:hT w1l~~~ad ~:·: Yt...'.vt7J.f9SS Apply in person: Jolly ln1aalaryS'IOO.Call DATAEHTIY spell Ideal for sires. home pre!. w1tb 7 /4181 vie Glenneyre & -'C""M~9262'7=-----11!!!!!1!!!!·!11· --·•••-I FULL TIME position at -. ' Roger. 4005. Coast Hwy. llta Joe.so. homemaker or col~ge stu~ao. Year lease. Mto, Laauna Beach DIAL-A-LIE our COSTA MESA 1..a&unaBeacb. 972·tt55 CUii student.9'79·1711 Be1aonln10ct l,673-S223 64HU6 "WE LIE FOR YOU!" AUTOM011VE Branch. Gontw"t Car Waah/Caahaers. Fln 1616 E. 4th St.. S.A Min. l/yr. exp. F/lime· GEHllAL OfflCI L-"o"""s'-'t ""': =-=s'-m-a_ll_F_P_oo_dl-e Convincingly, pr o· MECHANIC Lo..Procffsor Vly , Npt Bch. Irvine Jr. S.C'yT"°"'" :/~~B Call Cheryl Looking for 1 very _in· mix. It apricot. yellow ress1onallv. confidential· Experienced. Xlnt fr Prevaoua financial in-To SI ,046 a re as Full ' P IT· No pre v 1 o us ex P terestmg part ume JOb collar, "Cinnamon". ly or just ror fun ' inge benefrts including st1tution °'cub handl· Exper'd. in loan pro 644-needed if you can type. DBJYRY in pleasant office ~ Adams & Placentia, 760-7168. · medical &t dental plan. 1ng experience is cosing or rund1n g CASMaS l..oUtoleam&plentyor PARTSDRIVER Clerical, for mature ....._, C M R d 751 9490 C t t S I c necessa"" Public con "''"" 35+ Call oppty. to grow Plush G d d I · d •--•·-pc H 0-t.1t• 5005 . . ewar . . , Good looking. trim 6', 170 on a c er v e ·1· . •r,,.. . olfices. Excell. bener11s oo r vine recor person. &AAAWU'I• • • • .•••• tr;; ••••• !••••••••• _,546-'-=-""'-'-7=-1 ____ lb, sincere. secure 50 yr Manager. tact baclllJ'OWld helpful. Carry 972-9955 lmmed. full & part lime Salary $840. Call Hours 8am-Spm. ~1133 Npt Bch. Ex per. a BIK ERENTALBUSI Found: Irish SeUer, at old gentneedstomeeta JOHMSOH&SOM KnowledgeollO.keyand o pen i ngs 1n our lltaJollft DBJVERY must. Accurate typing, ID La"''"" n--cb. For Bolsa ChicatWarner. warm,affectionateslim. LIK•MercSY la&httypin&iarequired. Lo. AtJ"h Westminster & Santa IOft F Ti r I I d no shorthand. 20 hr .. -...,. 7/17.840.2827 ____ assertive lady to nudge 2626HarborBlvd. C AnaS'Lr.Jrstom Exp'd 972-9955 I me or oca •· weekincludesSat&Sun more info, call 494-3304. You wiU rmct we offer a c:o...lsaloA C*iyJ d u · · l616 E 4th St s A liveries Excell driv111g Call 540-7431 Lost. Gold Snake Chain me out of my rut. And Costa Mesa rom,......'tive sal ...... ex· Several needed. Exper req' . a : Penonnel . .. d . 'd Phone for : * * * Bracelet w/S2~\ gold pc together discover what 630 ..... ~ ~, req'd. Call P~ Dept. r~COI" rtq Governess resp. for care l. Low9Ce A 1 r p or t er I n n happiness is all about. __ _,._.._.._~=-=---i cellent benefit. and a C t7Z ,.55 THI FIDllATID Two openings with lg. appt. S57-ll'Zl2. ask ror of boy 9. girl 5. infant 7 lSRoboo REWARD. 759-6812 714030-6277 AUTOM011VE comfortable working at-°'TY • GIOW' Npt. Bch. co. Need ac· Mr. Emmons. Newport mos. 8-5.M·f. Prepare NeWJIC)rt Beach wkdrs. pw--' Senlcft 5360 HELP WANTED mospbere. 21 J..721-5100 etc. classes & some Stationers. Inc lunch, do lndry, clean Y •"'-· { ....--NEW C ..t. • A.1t<1rt1 ~ •11flon exp. in an accountin~ n-t I A I t t rt nns su~ play &t ou are'"" wmner 0 Loll 2 M neut cats. 1 ....................... """.,~ Please call for an an.. -·....-ft ...., lClll Mm-Fri.~5) .._..., e.o. has outstan . V1<D 1 11 1 an · pa ' TWOFneoeopASSES .,.,_ 1 Is p t_,.....__..~ r · To fl 521 -· .... .,. time. morn!~. RDA leiaure. ustbave3mos nLL black and 1 white & ~ctro ys · ennaMDt --r polotment to· • C _. .r~ ;,.. benefits. Salary to T .. ad t ($17value) b s 1 h · I F T p · Prev1oua L exper 1n -".. preferred. ewport exp. a..e o any RINOUNGBROS. cd':na~~rd fC:;'t!:~: tr~':t~=~o~a/c.ons~Tt~ "t;,., 71._7l9-4t6l auditing. Call· Stock brokeraae firm Sl.,~l1.... Beach a~a near Hoag ~te Employment Of. BARNUM l BAILEY 759-0169 963-7022 COlyY 972·ft55 bas immed. opening. Ac· Hotp. 548-~. fitt In Orange Co.. OOT C.cus CW,~ GW curate typ1·nc r•q'd 972 9955 ~1.m.010. Ad pd ror by Anaheim CooveotJon 11!t~ i pyes~~l ~~~~1s:0 .~.~ ............ ?~.~~ Co~~tu~lo htdi ~· telephone & brok~rag~ 1616 E. 4tlt St.. S A Jri~!! ~':~tal '"mle 11 m 11 p•to 111 xe.r 11 . • ... '.'m~o·~~ CenterAug.6-l7 years. E. CM. Reward! WANTED transport. c1o...-.-i.-o A••·T--... To ~ .... o 0 exper. prefd. Hrs. B:30 Clerical .. xf. p-f. Wed-Sat. Top i" Loo' Be.Cb •-na •~•uon •-....... ,~ ~ to 5. Contact. Helen Need auto insurance "' '"' l.!.•bo.U!.o..-u•-ys A •a23"''"' 842·0908 Rou. nd trip from NPT to 18211 n--cb Blvd. s•----s Several needed 3 yrs M G I f sa ary for qualihed ~ ~ Ill '7 U H &h lrv d .,..,. ft•-c in ey or appl. bll1md to assist pro-New Rutaurant -To claim · .. AC ..... call 400 lost" homeless dogs ~iv.:__ 1 .. .,:.5pt ays·1·1 847.Ql sb'?°Lch.mfmnt dexepeprt 1nh 644·2292 duct mgr. in lovely _pe~rson~·~S42-~36S8 __ . ---1 Me1lcan1•m .. r1'can 642.56791 ~Passes & cats. 561 So. City Dr. w ... uo:gin an""' .. wi 56-3331 AA/EOE/M/F • CA.Stm Fashion Island ore DIMTAL/ASSIST Food a~& ;pplica must be excbanced for Or&. 634·'794.1,634-mt comP!!MaJe. W·4674 . Automotive ~u~;~e,: \ \u~i~e~s Pleasant. neat person Career oppty Very gd. RD A C HA I RS IDE tions for waatrenes. raerved.ealJatbox LOST· Gold chain, Vic. Grand Canyon Ran Tnp! LotW. deve'mt Also bonuses with some experience. benefits Salary Sl.000 Short hrs, xlnt benefits cocktail waitresses. or {Ice Prior to O.C.C .• Manufacturers ~~ 31· Aug 9. Transpo Must be mature and ex· BANXJNG Call Starting pay 14-14.50 per Call: for experienced, eager hostesses. Must be 18 performance. Bank Bldg or Irvine. 1nc · · TimS3l·7422 perienced for excellmt c--972-9955 hr. Full Time. Afternoon Rita JollftsoR persoo. ~9475 years old. Exp pre· * * * Sen ti mental Value ~:.! workin& coodltlon.s. Ask * m I rD -. ' interviews by appt. only. t72·ft55 Exper Ortboordental a.s· !erred-not necessary. sw-. Pool REWARD 5.52-:.J:lj for WoUgq. I ULUI Call: 646-7441, Tues. thru 1616 E. 4th St .. S A mtant. P /1' <Mon &t Apply in penon. Wed II a..rc.. Lost white Penian M. ....................... SADDUIACI IMW Part Time Secoadary Mllt9. Fri. Lloyd's Nursery T,.._. Wed ) NBolfice64.2-5W7 Thurs 1oam-noon : 4PM· ~me• "Sam". Spyglass. CdM, Jobs Wllllhd. 7075 Ul·2040te49S.4t49 McJr. Gd. on phones, ble typ· Dental 6PM . Formerly Charlie s.r.ic. ._..., r e ward. 759·o 11 5. ••••••••••-• .. •••••••• The beautiful Laauna To SlOIC CASllEIS In&" some lite ore exp. OITHO •s.r•sT Don's restaurant 26022 Southern Orange Coast 9'75-7909 Mature Lady Avail. for AUTOM011VE Be.acb officeo( a &row· Previous exper. lands for this beaut. F11hion M Tb AT ~ 1 C1pe Dr . Laguna Area. No exp nee. Will Found : S 1 l v er ID d a i I y w o r k a s ,._____. In• aavmp and loan hu lhlJ pos. with co. known Island co. They even N oBn·RDW'S . :J,.-GJ · Niguel. train. SS0.000. Full Bracelet. Jan. Vic of Hskr/Comp. Aide Nurs--. a; Immediate openlna or their lon g term have their own spa ! · · A · · amount req. Will net Harbor & Victoria. ing Exp. TI.£ ror Elder· Per~on to wo rk in for a part time Te.lier to employees. Call · u TUTI M Salary to S725. Call Dental Assistant. Exper1--------MO.OOO pl111. CaU Mon/· O#·l13$ Ix 548.7217 service departme~t. work 3 days per week In· Ccrry 972-ttSS lite Joe.so. perferred. ec.ta Mesa Guards Fri. "SPM.Q.8&7.0lll 0 REW . Must have good driving eluding Saturday. Six 972-ft55 &4&-9171 NOW flllAM' ICECREAM-NEWPORT Y$lll 0 I ill bDb ~.~~ ••••• ?!~ rCecordt. Xllnt beneflits. m o nths teller ex· .r __ ............... _1 MARKETS 1616E.4thSt .. S.A DllLLPUSS na Xlnt beach loc. $19,500 e ow orange a Y. • •cc--1 .... '-on a c s e r v c e perlence In a S & L or ~ For 2nd & 3rd Shifts ~ OPBATOI Security Officer posi· Muat sellnow! 1-533-4242 orange eyes. N B. *A ""'"' "• manag~~---& ~ commercial bank is pre· $1,06' Up Start.in114upto l4.50. Mltti. dept or lge co. Set up & operate drill tioos are now available New growing womens ex· 673-6790 . . 1 0 . It e Y b Y lo'! c h . JOH"_.. S"" !erred. We ha ve s e v e r a I We promote to manage· s ee II s a v I b r a n t preu. AbilltyY I to read in Mission Viejo & So. ercise 'health s pa. Good looking. romantic, Diversifi~xpenence U.C•Metc:wy secretaryopemnJsWJth mentlsupervislonfrom personality indav. Will blueprints & use Laguna for mature· Great potential 125(),000. auccess!ulNewport exec nee .. Inc g UteGoodbut 2626HarborBlvd. We offer 8 top start.Ing & wilhouftdahrth1 .CW111de within. train to handle ad· measurin• devices. 6 minded individuals. No Terms770:0633Bkr. 49 .seeks discttet. run· accurate typing. COltaMeaa salary, lm careu ap-varietyo utea. a WANTACAREER? m I n i s tr at 1 v e b • · prior experience Is ,.._-I .,_;:;:--om,. .. Tum· lov101 lady for daytime opportunity with fut 5 56 0 pare! and much more. C.-ry t72-tt55 COila Mesa responsibilities & work monl ~~ • expenence 020re-necessary. Must have nca .,,. .. ..., ...... 'weekend dates. Poss1· growin& food company. ---=-.1.:..;=L:....--I For 1n Interview ap· S17W. WillOOSt on own reaponsib1llty. W ra.. A Y at: 1 own phone ' c ar. Ke y opera.tio~ ble travel to Australia. Costa Meaa area . AUTOMOTIVE pointment, please call PwchoMtgC..,.. $31·961» Co . o rrers exrell. -.:..:..'-'1""'7=-":.::..&..;~"'"'·---1 Veterans brini D0214. ~~~=te51.y~~~~: Ton 0419 . 64.S·U«. PINNlt()penitor/ Gene Frizelle at (714) To StU benefits &. starting DIC SICllTAIY Plnllerton'a, 2701-B S. Pri m e location 00 Found: Blk&ttanmaxed --. • ..,c.w.r 4N·7506«applyduring Aboutlyr.gen.ofc.ex La(WlaBeach 11laryto1l.OOO.Call To ceneral partner. Main. S.A. (to rear o( Pacifk Coast Hwy in Collie1 F, nr Heil & A.CC""",_.... Some auto. dealership aavin11bowut: :h 49'-9233 llta JoMscNI Man y diversified Radio Shack store). C II B Ith t F v Account. Payable Clerk experience helpful. 1\111 per. In pure asing pre 972.9955 re 1~o n sIb11 it I es . 557·9020. F.qual Oppty Corona del Mar. a r 0 0 u r 5 • . with ma'ru'mum 1·2 y~ tlm" Tu-.-Sat. Con' Act l'd. Type 45 +. Call: Ch I . ..,_ r E ,_ .. /\ ~--. 775 6121 • .. " -.. FIDBJTY c 972 9955 Hunllngton Beach 1616 E. 4th St .. S.A. a ncm& JIOSluuu or ··m-p .... y.e.r •. ---· .....,........,, · expr. needed by leadJne Ellie Tompkins or Sid °'TY • &11116 •::r.r.; ..i t a career minded penon 1.., PIH« SHOP Found: Aust Shepherd. ad aaency. P1nae apply Wiggins at FEDERAL Y~• with excellmt abort.hand . . bw' C M black & pey. remale in person. 18812 Redhill Clerical Ankt 1 Well esta · . co. in San " typlna Kllla " real •UAIDS , Tbnvao& anesa. · .. Springer Sparuel, Uver & Ave. Irvine, m-1000 for •m•SJ•l'Tl•• ~..:t=' Pef'IOllOel Dept. ta Ana seeks gd. typist e.state development ex· f'.ull " part time. All low overhead. Call r,or while , male. Long directlonson1x To $111 537"41NG who would lib to re· i 49$.-0194 AM areu. Unilonns furn'd. details. -.S.000. Craig. haired Chlhauhua , 310GlenneyreStreet 6 mos. olc. exper. Type •••••••ml lieve on Reception f:[ ence. Asa 21 or over, retired brown male. Short hair --------1 LaaunaBeacb,Ca. 2S+. CRT Input baclt· CLlllCAL desk. Nice personality welcome. Noexper. nee . Pointer, black' white, Accounting a-...;.;:-.---.--.;r.,;-i--t F.qual()pptyEmployer g:roundbelp!ul.Call: Part time. F1ne Retail needed. Salary S900.1--------. Apply ; Un i versal male. Shepherd mix, llLLMCLBIC c......... C-rr 972-ttSS • Stor e In N.B. needs Cell: FACTOIY P~Uaa Service 12211 black It b('owu, female. Irvine ad agency needs ~ u .. nu • u .. ut1 veraaUle penoo who ls Rite Joa... W«*BS w. stlt SL, Saata Ana. Black Lab. male. Doble ~· billing clelt. Must ... 1 n IPtstorCI........ detallorimt.edfrcanuse t72·ttH Ceramlcaperimcepre-lntervlewhn:l-12•'1·4, mlx,blacklllan.male. vebk~.back1round, BABVSJ'ITERforboyal Full l part time. llfti 10 lley machine by 1616E.4thSt .. S.A. ferred, but will train. :-".M~on~·F~rl~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; ---•11111111!1!1~-1 Newport Beach Animal be veraaule, accurate, •. lO Mon -Fri Own Nightclub In Newport. 200 •-· h Will t a1n to .....,.t Pacllin&, .tutn1 I: cut· • OVERWEIGHT? Shelter.644·~ flexible & detail· b-ans •98-msan'.3:10. S'l}lc.4 To SI, ;';cl ea o'n c 0 ';;. Cleric.IT....... Inc fr 1tU:~ Jobi UaetheDaily Pilot UNDERWEIGHT? Shed Found · Vna blk ltttten m~lndd.edt.:.J~!liM ~fhd. . I •1y p•1at Prev. exper. r~'d for ~/otb!r pneral ol• TbJ.a II In the Account· available, Day " nl&bt "Fast Result" service or 1aln lbl. quickly, vie. 'uarbor/Adama,' i.-. . ..., this centrally toe d. poa. tas .. s . Wor.. In& Dept. or lge. co. 50 ahif\.s~All fulhlme ( !l lbl 100% J tram ca NCR 395 t II I Call : , .. ~ you will need to have dlr«tory. Your 18 e y, Mm y. CM.$46-?88'7evg. Ellcell. beneflta. Can: •••••• ' r-972-9955 acbeduledex.ible. taken some acct a . with ill. AOPly at aur. 494·3929 eve Found : Bl.It Fem. Lab Mra.Breckt.7u.Sl7l • • -·1 AT EASE: FASHION cluau or have some Vohann, 25311 Via de tervlceisour •1m ml:i, hair o(f back le&. ISLAND work exper. Plush Npt Anu l nr San Juan specially. Ftn Vly. Friendly . • Acea t~ Cletta CallMr.CllneMon·Frl. Bch. ofc. with super Creek Rd exit), S.J .C. Clll64Z·$67lnt. m FABJ'FOOD . ACCOUNT'S e Art Dr'..... 3 needed, various 1ff=5010 benefits. Salary to S'150 . ._uw-•1•11 •. •••• "------~ ' Yoswt shop+ bot loodL -"o""suT::c:=-81-on_d_e_f_e_m-at-e llCllYAILI e "'' • levela, typlaa 4s+ · C&.alnPIST Call: r' rront!DI on Balboa Cocker SpMlel, vie H.B. a,m • We're a fut-pa«d dally ne~per Itek-e Ca~ll: 972•9911 OIRL-""AY IJht ,, ..... lllaod • Marine St Ex u .... _, ,_ ,_ ln1 an experienced art dirtctor wilh .. ftlll '* . LI reward. ~or Narmco ·--·• .. we.I • heavy back1round In d ulan of • U.lp run errands, type1 972-ttH :."': tra:'o0o avy 1~H .... T .. ·H~-----..-lead In& structura • prlnt/collatet'al materllla. If you're • ~ • --min imum. Own car. 1618 E. 4th St.. S.A. •, 1 c. · ii.. FOUND: Le• Grey MaJe adhesive muuficturer, fimmu wlth print produdlon. direct • YI.~·._ Geometric ~c Aft· M•141r .... ..._._, Dos. Vic. Newport lw an lmmediat.eopeo· e mail, retail advertitb\1 aod ~color S..ldlt 6 lhchlotn1 . U I Couple n eeded to tlHllt Her1bu mbt lrvlne tac for an Accounts • , .. ., we.(oll as the con~Ft~-~.~ e Subllantlal t1per. In Tennblal Way Unit 110. manace. nice apta. Jn ••••••••••••••••••••••• . R&'M* fl~ \. I 1 ·I' ' . ....... DlllyPlli1 • • : fllld Sales Su111nisfr : Alftliate '"' MIWPOIT llACH MHlll J\ecelvab&e Clerk. The = cofl'Orate comm ... ca-• mJr. loan COMlructlon PleaM pilone for appt. Anaheim area. Will bt , • ll!Jll!A succHaful candidate e , ltt's talk. But you nut lllo dmlnlatratlon to HtGl!O live.tu frtup.. +.-is WIH • -will bave bad 1 year ex· • ty ma.nae• four at.bin, oraul• e muace. all atrvlclns pe.r mo. S..lary. No exp. pert.ace ill a aWuafac-and coOrdlate multJple. proJec.tl to_. fimc\lonl from clolloa C....,.W..... needed. Cftlld OK Call: e Lim ttd openlnas 1vallable In lbe Oran~ • • Coast a~a. for aell·motiva~, cartff • oriented lndlvld111I who c11t won w1u, • • Become a worktns v ~r ID &be luluriom • 1~eep1llln buslntu. · no .Oto tor SO IJ. parturs•lp, flally -....c.o: 71....UMf . , t~I tnvf.ronrneDt. •c· e deadllMI, and communlcatufted!ftly. e to final dltburaement Ir hperience ,...,.,red. IH9 Ji•u• curate tYOlnl, 10.tey by • Some lmqwledt• ot AV would ba a pl•. e "'9fllMlll. N .. otl•ble Hlfbtc"'-111 N..,art. t72·ffH tocacla. '. bi>wledtt ol eomciantlioo ,. Uala cite' ....... Poat· • l&WtlllC aahlry. Call; m:•. "1" D ... St s ln•olclft&. • tim comilMM witJI _.,.,._. iD4 K-C.,, t72·Hll Cociitf I 1irl 1nn1ed, 1• " ..... 4m ·• .A. Narmco 6" a C!OCll· • ~---· and indudet • •etlleal e ~MS I!. 11th St. oetttl•• ltardaf ulary btne.nta packaft. Repl1 lmmecU1wly • ~ la c 0 ID pre II u • I vt • 1ltt.b NT9t rwume •llOwt.Dt Mlary .... c 0 c • T A I L beetftllptd' .... ' • cor,,wttJaXtrmolJdalp ...... to' • a Per lmme41ate co•· ~lerYlc. • ....,.. • WAITlmll · ltfo 11• • field Sales People. Tr•in, moth·•~ alld I ltt naults. Station wa10• or v1.• • Detts&U)'. Exceptton1I e1m ln111, plua job • related btMfit.s avall1ble tor lhe right • sit.. If you can prod~ raw. not • • '"' talk about It, tall: *'*' tor • •lderaUoa pielle call : •• ~ =' • r; :Cr1.,:.~ 't'h: .,_,.:im;.i111.1.&. _ __....,.;..-a.1 Jatldt IMcliel. ••144. tU Amert•• ,....._., i--~~~-1 •·-:.AIMCO •• ~Ml;~ ,. :.;;,.:_f... .. "'!,..rt~ .• :;11· 11 lew, Mk for Mr. Chaact. . • c..e • . .... . tARRY • • Street " ...... j -' or call m•> M2..all • -··· -A ..... ,,., Equal ~y EmploJer . MiE1CY ILIA;. I -... .flt. vtl\..°Va; ... ~ .. u . Coaadg•t,_, ·•ff••········· t' 1 ALL =--'.tf1rXiS:d2'#a 11 Rll • Colla Mesa. CA .. : f M"aa •. lq..a ()pportm.kJ ~ .. W.IOllftU ~ff••••····· c Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/MOndly. July 27, 1981 Cl HetpWmltd 7100 HflpWmltd 7100 HtfpW..W 7100 HetpW_., 7100 HefpW..W 71001HefpW..ttd 7100 HefpW..ttd 7100 H .. W-'tcl 7100 twlpWlllhd 7100 Http We.led 7100 ............................................................................................ ·······················' ......•••.••.................•...•.•..............•....................•......................................••... HARDWARE SALES P /time, semi-retired type. Apply In person · Crown Hardware, 3107 EC tH CdM 015 !!l'.·1 HOSTESSES, opening soon Or=e County's newest · t spol The American Bandstand featurinc live concert, live TV shows, rock & roll to dining & dancing. 18 OK, full or part-time, we train. 953-SS89, 'l122. No. Main, S.A. HOTEL HOra MAMAfiB Wanted for 40 unit pro- ject in La&urut Beach. Alao, manage small commericial piece adja- cent. Minimum 2 years experience r~?tred. Send reawnelo. .H. In· vestment Co. um San Vl~te Blvd. SWte t 636 Loi &01~ 90IM9 Housacm:a Llve In to care for active school a~child in lovely Irvine ome. Salary negotiable. Call D:/. W -2412, Alter 8 P. . 96$-32e4. HOUSBCl9B· HOMEMAHAaa for business family in Huntington Harbour. Cooking euential, 25 hrs per wk. Call Ri ta 1141-0583 or 846--0011 Mon thN Fri ldil 2PM. Housekeepers wanted Seacliff Molel, 0t-m1 Housekeeper wanted, for busy exec. in CdM. Must be proficient in main· t.airung rme home, lndry. mending, etc. 2/3 days month. Refs a must. 67~8589 lllhrior .,...,.... Needs bright s ales oriented person part time. 642.200(. S411-U58 IMYIMTOIY Co-o.MMATOI Corporate bdqtrs. for slate wide financial servlcea fa.rm Fuhlon laland. To run inventory 6 mailroom operations. Shlpplnc, receiving, supply ordering, inven· tory controls, mall pro- ceasing ' special pro-jects. Ex per. req 'd. Call: 78G-0501, 9:30 to SPM JANITORS Full tlJne day work, lion-Fri. Exper. pre· ferred. Permanent empl only. Co. benefits. ad· vancement. Clean cut ' bondable. f ·7HU10 per br. bue on exper. Newport Beacb . MUIU. Sell .nth EASE! It's a BREEZE ClllllfWllMIMl!Hll IUTC.tel.._, Reliable persons. San Clemente Inn. Ap ,ly Chef Charles Thurs· Mon 125 Ave Eaplandfan San Clemente. LAMDSCAPtHG .ASSISTANT Fantastic working en- viron meat in beaut. Dana Pt. Harbor. Full time, Moo-Fri., 6AM 3PM. Gardening exper. helpful. Pis. a pply, Tues. lhru Sat., Dao a Pt. Marina Co., 24701 Dana Dr., Dana Pt. LEG.AL SICUT AIY Newport Beach law firm practicing in com· mercial litigation & in· solvencies nttd.s staff persoonel with good 111· round skills " ex· eerien ce. 640-99151. sm':i~=::-Zach office. Civi l lit, Corporate and Real Eat&te. Call Us•. (714) 833·3776 MOD&S1'SCOITS Top~9383 MOT8.. MAIMT. Exp. P (time. MZ-3030. MIGHTCHlf Experienced only, Con· linental Restaur anl . Partner's Bistro, Laguna Beach. 491-4441 Cont&cl Rick or Carl. MUIS6-lYM Back office for G.P. 3'-'i days/week. Fashioc Island. Nwpt Bch 6'4·1025. MUISIS AIDES EXPERIENCED J..11, 11·1. Conv. hosi;>t. Beach aru. ~ mJr. medical, dental " lire. Only positive altitude. 6'2·90+4 NuniaU•LVN J..ll:JOPll. CowltryClub Conv. Holpt., 30m San· La Ana Ave., S.A. Hta. 549-3Clll. Nunln1 lt4-4.YHa... 3-11 6 U-7 relief. 61nv. bolpt. with excell. re· putation. Bea~b area. nu mjr. medical, den· Lil 6 lire. Top salary. Flex. hn.MZ-8064 ORDER DESK Exper. helpful. Apply in person only Mon·Fri, 8 ·4PM 3304 W . MacArthur Blvd, Santa An•. 'Part time. ornce duUea ea ma cood money ID-3232 RECEPTIONIST East Huntinitoo Beach office has immediate opening ror a recep· tioniat at entry level. Must be able lo handle busy phooes and enjoy people contact. Lif ht lyping. Xlot Co bene its and congenal environ· ment. 37\.'J hr week. Mon -fri. Call Ann Marshall, S'1-5U COLDWeu. BANl(C!RO SALES Now accepting applJca lions for lull & p/tame sales staff. Experienced in micro computer pro- gramm10g or usevery helpful. Successrul ap plicants wiU have back ground in sales & positive atlitude Call ~v: (714)MO=~. SALESPERSON F~ll lime. Jewelry, anlq. & rurnishines bkgmd. pre· f'd. 6'2·99al btwn 10 & 6. Mon-Sal. Sales s.a .. ..., SECR ETARY Full lime. 9 lo ~ Mon Fast pac«I .ad agency Lhru Fn. Have good typ. seeks veruuie and or· mg skills. some phone gan11ed sec. for art answering, Newport direclor of laree art Beach location Xlnt dept Must type and nle. bendals. Call Rob for Call Suuy between UHi. ~t &51·9625 - - -556-0460 SECIETilY S£CRETARY/RF£EPT Jacoby & Meyers. one of For busy So. LllllDI America's largesl law Coldwell Banker Real firms 15 seeking an ex Estate Office. ~ust be perienced SecrelJlry for able lo work mdepen· our Norwal~ office. Ap· denlly .. Must relate well plicanu shduld possess w /public &r.::rs. R.E. gd typang skills. or · IJce~se hel ul but DOt ganutaonal skills & req d. Ca I Carman. ability lo work under 495.9444 or 831-6500. pressure. We offer ex i--------c e 11 en t rompany benefits + salary is negoliable Please call S1lv1a l213}688~. • • SECUT il.tlS• * RE/PreslOictS20.400 Sr Bit pr iCor\>$13,200 Recpt !NoTypinglll.600 4 Recpt tr60SJ.4,400 Stat fMSS14,000 Exp Consultanl Oun Liz Reinders Agy, Inc. 4020 BlrchEst'MEOE Newport Jm.8190 /Free SEC'Y ,.ac&T. fulllime Typmg, good phon e manners & salar y Please call 754·7091 Sema·retired Mor f . Part & full time. So. Santa Ana Mr Wood. 831M071 Mon. btwn 10 & 12 or 979-9318 Iv. Dl$1· SenlceSW-. M•1pr Buy-out plan OC!ered 673-3.II) -•" "• .. Orange Coast DAil. Y PILOT/Monday, July 27. 1881 Sell all and put in your pocket! v DAY WEEK 8Days Special fiat 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. 3 Lines &·Dollars For an EXTRA day, call today 6'2·5678 11w ftflW Dally Piiot 8·Day-•k It~ Q Classified PLUS Help Wlllhcl 7 1 ~ 1005 ....... • 1050 ......... IOSO Mkce••·.. IOIO Spo.......... 1094 .......... , . Moto;:c-1 tsto •••••••••••••••••••••• ··············~········ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 9050 $c 91 50 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VARiHOUSE/OELJVER' ~auLP1&1· anUquel = Dan!&h modem ~ea.kwood White Indian cotlM sola, 12 Harneu Redw~od OOLFCART S3SC> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PA YTOP DOLLAR PERSON e ~. mU1t sel • ..,.,. dlnin& Ulble wttb 6 new dnt cond. SJ.25. SSl-1359 Loom wtaccessories 333E. l8UlSt.C.M SHARKSll .,9 KAWASAKI 650 LTD. ror top used .can· Fot party ttntal store. 646=i327 nut chi n a caned art. &pm. S500 642-33'1'9 .. Red, 5,000 mi. Garage torelan. domeat1c1 or Full or p/l1me. Ac,f~Y Antiques, rei clocks, cbairs·S27S.OO. Btnt . 87H'767 TV R9dio. 38' Pacemaker Yacht, k t 1 M t clusics Jr your car is m Newport Blvd. . S2S7~0. T'A'.~~ .~!•nMtedt, g(lasst .oak china cadblnet s::~ ~~~mqu~ Titranr Membershlp, n•· HIA, Stereo lotl ~':!i~~~fo~ ~~~r1~! si.~50. r94~ us sac. eFIXRlrSTa I clean. see us Warehouse "· r ....... ~"· e an ique repro UC· 1 0bed n7c_,..,.,,...., tlona •old card Must r -· . '76 Honda XL '>CJ\. xlnl · Sto 11.._... ApplOMft 8010 maple headboard with RCA color console, sell 759·0988 213/377·7987. Weekdays cond. S6SO desk .6.11-5979. Uon)-$295.00. J<ing.sjied u:e · !! ,,_._ " · hing orrca Una Island. """ ~ c I ....................... drawers turned spools, ~otorola stereo. $275: 9 PC dlnlng rm set, $700, 2 CHAITB 646-2952 Im med full time O""n· I IUY _. _ .. u.o-H Beautyl't!St mattttss & nice sora. good cond. 10 apd . bikes, $30 ea . 25, _50, Power Boats. I le ,... ~.....-MA""'iu s prlngs-$250.00. Call S85 : 673-6870 6'4-H-., W./ 1.11gs in our new Santa Les 9$7·8133 97M3S2aller5p.m. Phonel-678-494l 3 chal.rs w/oUoman, S30 wrnty. Free delivery. TTawlerY ch 67 R..t/S... f 160 /\Ila Superstore. Exper. Freeier, upright. rlean. I BUY Double Sola·Bed in good earb. Magnavox stereo. 48. 64&-l loah, W 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• req'd CaU:PersoMel works good. $150 ** .** cond, but needs re· $2S0.673-Qr70;644·5596 212" JBLStereo splcrs, ....................... WECAHSELL THE FEDBATID 548-8513, 548-4485 Good. used Funuture & upholstering S75 . 'fi6vwbody1210. Refrig 2 $300 /0 80 . 642·2010 , Cat a lip a 30 , dies el. YOUR R. y Dryer. gas, clean, works Appliances-OR I will 675-4759 dr S75 .. 72 360 dirt bike 548-1416. Aak r ce refrig, 110 gen, 7 bag S59-l304 • 21 .,.fi.7R20UPl-5100 good. S7S. Wshr, clean, sellorSEU...forYou 2 sofas, corree & end .964-6706JeH 19in BohselcoloredTV 1 sails, etc. $33,500 tl70 JI-WO rk s eood S85 Ml>.STll.SAUCTIOH tables, floor ' table lk yr old. Work s great 546·7506 rollen, ,,,.. .. (Call Moo· Fri, 9·5) S'8·&sl3, S48-44M 646-1616, 13l-t625 lamps , all $500. SolJd BSter~aou'ca~~c~~ctll~ . G73-n08 16' fl catamaran. Wooden ........................ -------- WINDOW Washerexp'd., STOY E clean, works maple chest with drop-lit Sll.5 Bik $S0 2 portable color TV's S75 bull w/trlr & sails ~· 64 ALJO, lS . SOO. 2nd & WE PA y must own dependable good ruo. 5'8-85l3 or llUY FUIHITUU front desk & single bed, m es, · e, · & '9(). Blk & wht 'rta· Needs some work Goldenrod,CdM. TOP DOLLAR car. $4.2.5 hr to start. Ms.4485. Les 957-8133 $150. 833-0864, 759-0120 548-0l.28 ble, 125. 540§581 po 645·5634 554-86114 67!Hi900 &t6."97BO ---Refrig. rl'Olt free. ex· Laree Comrortabl~ arm 9'TEAKWallunlt. Las Veaas Audiovox car cus sro SUMFISH· SIOO TroUtn, Utllty 9110 FOR USED CARS cellent, works good chair and matching ot $375 3 days, 2 n!ihts Sanyo am/fm car''cass: Xlnt cood 527-72.58 •••••••••••••••••••••.•• A.UM MA.fi.MOH Wor~ Processing S?SO. 548-llSll. 548-448.S. toman, ~l colored COr· 548-9490 $1,000 worth ol benefits w auto rev S75 Art Sabol _,5 Schock Bo l 4JC6 End Gate or Will rouor1 •c JC.lllARU WOID duroy. Xlnt cood 1140 9 95 642-lMS · . " · ..,, · a carry 4 motorcycles "' ~ 1 -Refrig, frost·rree. Ire Lop 673.7108 Small antq. secretary · Audio car spkrs. $75 w/Northsail, poo 545.9579 2480 Harbor Blvd PIOClSSOl freezer. xlnt cood. SlSO Sor h . d t bl $150 CbairliO. 1i,.,• Slide in Sleeper good Sharp computer-cont. 673-Ql&t -· COSTA MESA 559.0957 eves a. c a.tr, en a e. 54().QM2 cond S250 FIRM. stereo w cass deck. Lehman 12. xlnt nd 4 x 6 trailer w/M ch, like ~49-4300 50-1457 20 c u ft Upright dresser . area rug , 751-4300 clock. extras, $300. tion, 2 sails ~9J' new.$400 Col&e..----.. Montgomery Ward lamps. bookcase etc G.,..w. 1055 20' Upneht FnrS75 Pwr Craic cu.s player. 16S. 673-8741 640-QlO PORSCHES ... _... Freezer. Xlnt cond $1·$Ui0.&64-l096 ....................... Mower aeo Port·~·Cnb 645-4415 AllltoStnk4t,Parts WANTED ICt ly weak to htlp! S285tcasb. Ml§234 Beauty Rest Kin' mat Stereo AM/FM 8 track, f15 750.05.16 Pioneer 3 way loud Sf. Eshh S. & Acceuorin 9400 Allow us the opportunity Brand new Hot point t1sprgs SISO: oaluce box cassette, turntable, · lOOW + 2-lO" 2-S" 2.3 • 1978 C1Ulln1 'Z7. Good ••••••.,•••••••••••••••• to considerthe purchase 13).1441 '"* Eltttr1c HH.ow double $200; oak desk chair spkrs Sl~ f'ree1er S200 DOGHOUSE $35. I OOea . . , cond . Week days please SERVICE DEPT. or trade·tn of your clean Oven Range $400. 325 ~-~i1:tereo ~cab S75 f:~1::ble $200. Misc. 5:i&-51ZT I uno COLOR TV. plays call 759·417Sor 675-0827 Open 6 Days A Week Porsche. Check with Us Grand Canal, Balboa Boat & Trailer 15' SlOO as very good e . 7• Sallboat, Mon .. Fri.7:30-5:~ Today! Isl. Teak bunk beds from Jtwtlry 1070 is Baby Stroller $40. Car 5(8.2429 art ll a.m. Equip'd $200 496·3041 Saturdays 8:00-5:00 147·34'8 • •Sears Kenmore Norway,good cond.SZSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Seat 15· Scale s5. Quadranex .,_ 22 walls b' Ca 'SI Ed •u-Chrvs,.Ptv :;:. ~e..tr...jhwt leoctt 968-6034 Investment Diamond D,. 63l·S363. _, '78 Ho ie t · l8 P • ~'"° 1arbO'r Blvd· ••• Portable 6 mo old dis· Custom quality hardwood VVSl. l.J3 Round. Call ANTQ •nd tbl S20. Pr. per /channel, Bic 980 yellow wtrequila sup 2929 HarbOr Blv •,• hwasber.2yrwarranty, Ch i.s "' turntable w/s hure rise sails & full cover, Cost.a Mesa ·.• $300. l Cocktail & 2 end rumiture. r . 95HS68 Danish mdrn. lounge rartridge '2 U.L 12in 3 xlnt cond. $1600/bst ofr s.46-lt34 ::;wug, OS6. Mag II, tables. noo. Blue baby 498-091111 Gorceous lZi ct. carved chrs S50 pr Pine hutch way spkers. xlnt cond 675-1721 :·:Vndec. CPT. Lexitron, &i d re sse r. S25. M 1sr Beaut. traditional love am tbest pendant Only S85. Easel S5 Sell or $400 firm Call 549-2077 & ...::13:..:.;.::....::..:B""A.::..N-S_H_E_E_w-ttrl r Slake bed for ~onomy ·: -~T.!:,~~ ~~rent. 646-2661 Af\£!7 PM s,eats !flbls ·'otlamCospst, ! 646-8688 trRade. 6!2:~~ Gle1a11ve message ror John Xlnt. cond. ~. t~~4~~. ~d. rn5 ;~.-: " Norge washer. dryer, rom a ...... mey s " MkctlWOlll IOIO amS.-x&3Ul1T1ckets . 82263 ,._ $250. Port. sewlnJ $22!)0, Sacr d 1ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• rorsale,2forlll00. loah&....._ Used 900x20 truck lire •:: NOT AN AGENCY machine, e . m-0864. tobo. 975-0363. HDWOOO 2 X 6'S 752·0960.!213>463-llOO E "''All.. :. 1~J!~~ r~~~re ~!nttt~es of onu~~.~m:a~~ ;:; NEVER A FEE 7S9·0l.20 lO pc . cre~m·color~d 2' to 20' long. Xlnt deck· LAWN Mower REEL, ••••••••••••••••••••••• yawl Mooring al Udo VW rims, pair S4 0 •'•!EL[~ The Wanted to buy -Room matcb1.11g liv. rm & din. bl(. Fresh truck load ar· self propelled, SlSO, G1Mrtil tOIO Pen .. N.B. No quallry 6'2·3379 ;:: ·!5ellYGirf" Dehuf!11di!ier with high rm rum. · 646-8ll5 ri\line weekly. Save at EDGER 5:;..a.3297 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i n g . o w n e r , ~""""'-'-"------r:-PeoPI' capacity. LB. 494-1336. 9UHM-SIU IED 55•ft. PP ca II Jim BIRD CAGE 10' Wrought Tax Deduct.loo Donation (714)974-8962 .l>.tdos for w. r;:s!"'V•C es lfcyclet 1020 pso, 673-2777 646·9885an,ytjme lron SlOO Boats -Cars -Planes SAB0Tgoodcond.S3SO uuuuunenuuun ;. E.O.E MtF/H ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sofabed $125 electric MOV ING SALE-2ND 3297 213 2341 541-3297 IMPORTANT • LADIES Cruiser onginal dryer S40 bg room HANDER 120 E. 23rd St CAR Top Carrier extra Avon Red Seal 6 man •--.., Slpi/ NOTICE TO !Merc"-«IM paint. SlOOIOBO set. S125: stereo. $75 C.M. lrg 25 cubic ft. $50 · dinghy. Xlnt cond. $500 --. 907C READERS AND .......................... 548-9928 Call 54.5·3784 Mon·Sat ll·5PM 548-3297 751·2160 Les 760-8439_ -Docks ADVERTISERS ~~s 1005 Bike for sale. Alp1.11e girls Dining room chairs 4 * • • Custom glus rlreplace A.YOH NE.WP.ORT.~p··~··;j' The price or items it•••••••••••••••••••••• 3 spd 24" wheelbase d I s p k d doors ror rounded O"''n-.:ru v 1 advertised by vehicle • Kin e 100 ac ar Jolll ...._ ..-. 11 ' Red Rover Sohd Tom 645-0'l22eves dealers in the vehicle •S""ctacular jade horse Llkenew. .960-6310 Bell 4 H1 -F1 $50 826ASo."'·-·tHwy UI" Solid ,.,..,...r S2SO. l nr b-'· ao<I\ ...... 3329 ... ~ .....,..,, 96i.ss9s . w ... .-• ransom. '"" _,., u•~ classified advertising ~ Wllh stand. 11 in hlgb. Centurion Super Le Mans 644·6579· Lae1.11.1 Beach 875-02$5 45' Slip for rent Nr Hunt columns does not 1n ~· S2. 200 : Im press i ve men's 25" tour bike. A·I. 8·drawerdresser You are the winner or For sale. Wooden drart· loah. M•ls •cc/ ingtoo llarbour. S3SO per elude a ny applicable WEIUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS COMMRL CHEVROLET .X:>l ll,trb•r H1 •. 1 ••~!\\Ho..,\ 546-1200 Hlfi.HIUYB Top dollars ror Sports Cars, Bugs. Campers. 9!4's. Audi's Ask toru c MGR JIMMAl.IHO VOUCSWA.fi.91 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH ·~2-2000 ~: Ru.ssian bronie or COS· $?50. John54()...4328 .-> TWO FREE PASSE.5 ine table P . Call eves. ~le• f020 mo. 213/592-4!.IM taxes. llrense. transrer •• s.a ck w 1th woman. GIRLS l""pd ood d ,, •• 7252 csi7 l• ... l 847·8442 r r· h ed L SI 800 "" g con .,.... . va'"" . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-..a... ~ • ees, inance c arges, 6 sign anctray, • • ...,. p d b d RINGUNGBROS Co I "'·'-ed Gl M · EJ-... ri · --., ~· r r . U t WE .... £2ft '-'Tiffany art glass bowl, _, vt. owne ran nu · mp ete ......,, ass ar1ne '""" c1an Sid 901< ees or a1r po u 100 con · ~ •: signed and numbered. 4 548-3297 stock orrum. Liv nn. din BA RNCUIMRC&UBSAILEY Outfit including Cabinet Design/lnstaJltrei)air ••••••••••••••••••••••• trol de vice certifications YOUR EXOTIC •. 1, in w!de. ssso. Pair or lufldiltcJ Uahrlah 1025 rm, tbls, Imps, pir'21., 675·3175 Qual. worlt. 549-~evs. .71 SK 1 Boal 18. J el or dealer documentary It IRmSH Cl>.RS #I t. Or_,. C..ty 2925 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 979-2500 TOPDOUAR PAIDFOI GOOD&CWN USED CARS! miracle mazda .l>.tdos, IMporhd ••••••••••••••••••••••• t701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JEB'S,CAlS PICIM'S From $35. Available at local Gov't Auctions For Directory call Surplus Data Center 1415) 33().7800 '705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alra Romero '69 Spyder, classic boat·tail convt. Like the car in the "Graduate" Xlnt int .. ext., & mech. S4SOO (714}631·~1. 646·2160 A.lldl t707 •...............••..... 1980 Audi SOOCS, assume lease S22.5 mo Call for details 857 9101 eves 18 Audi 50X> Whte Auto. Low miles. Crwse AC. Snrf. 631-4717 Ev t7ot ••••••••••••••••••••••• Austin Healey Bugeye Sprite w/hrdtop, gd cond. S25001offer. 642·1400 K~ __ _ ' beautlful Chinese ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~iar~~~ ~ o~~e:s~ An~~~:=~~~t~on '77 KIRBY Home Main· lffh.M.... tOlO P!i~~~9S4800 """777" r:sel~~~~J~:~~~u~ed l~EW~ porcelain vases, 18 in. REDWOOD z X 6'5 •• all 6 , • Be h A Lamance Sysum. all al· lhpll,...t ,,_..vw _ ~ , by the adveruser _ bJgh. $475 P 'P Call 2· to 20' long. Fresh .,,,,,J.J82S pm LNn& ac rena Lac hment.s · Xlnt Q>nd ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714) 95>2183 Ask for I ruc k load arrivi ng 5 pc bdrm set. S3SO Dbl Aug.19-23 Askin .85844 Trailer for~· boat. 2 U · T-~atlr-A ~1/ I M R}TS $1 ODO ODO IMW t712 D bed S90 4 lamps To claim passes, call I ·-....,...-· .... c•.:... 1.:... •520 ane weekly Save at 55' rt · · 642 5678 m p Mhctl -om e. catkins. must sell ...... .................. ..-s~ ~ "'-' ' 'FOR SALE 1930's PP call Jim 646·9885 Sl5·S25. Bdsprd. $20 ,ext. . asses w-.a........1 IOll 760·0184. c-... c:....i..../ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 lnv--•·nrv 494 79S4 must be exchanged for ..,.... ~· .. -3l00 w Coas H "'""-~ t kitchenware Rare Hall anytime · reserved seats at box ............ ,.......... Brand new Per1io 18' out· R.wt ti 2( PRETTllST t W} OF NEW IMW•s and Fiesta O\er 300 Dogs 1040 Couch 8' Brown /Gold 0 r r I c e pr i 0 r l 0 Nautilus Auob1r plus riggers W/spreaders. ••••••••••••••••••••••. '57 T-llRD I New:~ach Sales and Leasing al : f!~c.es068 Buy one or all. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Herculon Sl25, Gold performance. membership. Moving. l~" diameter. cost new 10~ Camper four 5<11 IMTOWH! competitive pnces Ex- ....,.., KEESHOND Pups. AKC Uphol. DOUBLE Rocker • * * Good deal. 8 moe lert for sell 5. 54&-0601 w /refrlgerat.or & stove IEST OFFER! TOP $DOLLAR$ rellent service and parts *** Mcryhsftft ~ 609 17th St. Costa Mesa ·~· You are the wrnner of TWO FREE PASSES • -: I $17 value I ~ · B~W~u':f fA~~Y i. CIRCUS Anaheim Convention Center Aug 6·17 ~ Long Beach Arena • • • Aug. l,_23 ~ t o t'laim passes, call 1. 642-5678, ext. 272. Passes ~ must be exchanged for ~ reserved seats at box ~o ffi ce prior t o , performance. I ···---t'2' Glass Door Oa k ~ ~~:rln~~rs:c:li (antique cut diamonds ~a ppr $1 500 sel l l 0 0 543-5253 ~ CASH Re1P1ter 1927 ... S15 ~ 548-3291 Champ slre M'F Pet& S60, Brown Vi n yl S85inclAerobicex.emse MERC 7S 60 HtP with Port·a ·pott y Al (~I ForCleanUsed dept. s h o w . P v l pt y Recliner$\'i(l,548-26B7 Lo"llalooM classes.646-9414 EvecS. controls. Runs good Butane, Queen m~e bed Cars&Trucks 213/697·1345 alt6 pm. . Helium Bouquets de· Melcal . 957.!rl3) Slee~s 6. In excellen1 Wt! pay cash 00 the spot ! ~~'-'-".-..-."'"""'".-.-......___1 <21 Swivel Bar Stools l1'vered. Perrect ror con 1't1'on $1250 Ca' c Poodle. Standard. AKC (2 "'--ch p .... ......,..,, IOl3 Evin rude • HP outboard · " ontact buyer at S35. /ea.. l rn:u rov ev .. ryocc••io' n.67~ ••19 " between lOam •t..m THEODORE ROBINS Cream 10 month Male F1res1de chrs $75/ea. D l .. S_H W ... S H,,....E R ••••••••••••••••••••••• motor $300/080 Gll 76S7 . .,,.. Housetrained. 5"40-91.S5 645-1876 1·»2097 A . Ritson bass set, SlOO. 64>5916 ~=-· '-=-'------. .' Whirlpool portable $100. Talta acoustic cultar w. V. Cabover camper fo1 AKC Silky Terriers 13) L1v1ng Rm Tables Sewing mach .. Ken· case. Sl6S.645-44l5 KAYAK 17 ' one man. import truck. ice box Adorable, shedless. Smoked Glass. SlSO/all more wood cbnt Zig· goodcond Sl2.S dinette, xlnt rood $575 FORD 20b0 HARBOR BLVD COHA Ml !.A b42 0010 DeSANFIS CHEVROLET shots M/$22.5 FIS300 (l l Halltree $50, Zag '& Cams '$l7S Offtu ... Ailw•lt 543-3297 642·3413 '29ModelATownSedan. 551·2348 Bookcase $SO. Antique 49'1-42.5S · 1 .. ,... IOl5 loah, Powwr 9040 7.Cab.OVerCa.mper 4 dr, restored. Ideal for San Clemente me to Y-1045 Table . S4&9147 ... M' . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I . k student. no.soo. ALSO !31-0510 4t2 •500 -MATTRESS L BOX D111ette.x-t.-> .• ISC PIC· Dl!:C!""S or1mportptC up, man~ '46 Ford Woodi e. ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' lures S.S.SlO. Damaeed ~ '80 Scarab Sport 30' extru . 549-2027 MIXIDruPS SPRINGS, rull. hrm surfboard $10. Desk S2S. 21 Steelcase ~X60 Uke w/Cuddycabln.2·235HP •73 Dodge extended 1 lOf 8,~~6\~{ed Sl3.500. WANTED! Good selection of pre· vlously owned BMW & other fine cars in ex· cellent cond.lllon We also ha ve a lease company that leases other maJtes of autos. trucks and vans For ad· d1t1onal informauon on leasing please call. 7141972-lZTOe714 /661·961 l 552·3123eves. J75. SSl-1081 & more. 42 Seascape new desks. $748 new, sell Evinrude outbrds. VHF, van, bubble t.op. t.ollet Late model Toyotas and FREE KITTENS to good Sectional sofa 15SO, glus (next to 1402 Superior) for S285 Call now, Mon· AM /FM cassette stereo, all xtras, xlnt cond 4 Whffl Drf•n '550 Vo I v o s . c 8 11 us For a good deal and good home. 1 white. 2 white top dinette $290, Qn N B . 6 4 6 . 9 2 4 2 Fri.6:J0.5:30751-6Ull spl paint, Cull cover S3750.S49-6457 ....................... TODAY!!! &artersalesservicesee: w/orange spots. 1 white bdrm $540, sofa & lov· eves/wknds . Home/Orrlce. Lg rolltop w / H Y d ro h 015 t Motoritedllltt '74 JEIPWl>.GOH w I b I a ck , l white eseat $300, bwtks S200. Female Dobie. Year old. desk , very good wood $2l,OOO /bstofr. 675-1721 .................. !!.~' Low mileage. All extras. w /beige. Art e r 5 Mattresses/bouprings. $50. '78 Suzuki RM~. ~968·7260 '79 35· Viking SF, Radar. PEUGEOT "l03" 557-1868 TOYOTA-YOlYO 546-5967 twin S75. full~. queen . 775-torialt3:~. IBM Exec. typewriter, Twin Cats Diesels. MOPED ·S300 Trwclu 9560 1tu H.-ii.4 FREE Male Dachswid 9 ~R~~ n0.090J Backcammon cotree ta· Model C. $275. Selec:tnc Bristol, P.P. 675-8651. 548-3297 ....................... c.,1 ..... . yrs. Male lnsh Setter · . ble. Functional traHic ll elements, J12. 89'l·8628 '79 Boston Whaler · 15' 1971 CHEVIOLET "'u•.tJOhr H0·•07 2"'1 rs. ·3118 Lovely Eth.an. Aile~ din lig ht. '300/ea. 7~-6894 USED IBM Executive. wnOHP Evlnrude&SST ~C'/ tl51 11 .. y ....... Cl(••1 table, solid birch, days 7~31!53eves elec Gd cond S2SO r prop, rull cover, xlnt 7 .. vnn .,... Free to you: White dropleaf. 72x36. 2 Ives, -' . · · 0 cond. $4000 /bst ofr ...................... Auto. trans., pwr. steer· remale cat Declawed. s195, cost MSO. Pr or Steno court reporting ofr. 631·5419 675.1721 7SOF HONDA '*1 $2000 ing. etc. Fine work Housebroken.S57·5528. cr ystal lamps, 150 m1chlne, current mdl, Postal meter for lease. r~......-.&......t 7SOF HONDA '81 S2250 truck! (001717). Free cat and kittens Also Robert Wood seascape, pert cond. + case or ~ofma~.Jeanne ..._..___ BotbStockS57·7196. ONLY $4995 an Irish setter and a 32x52, $50. Brogbel brass paper, dehm Samsonite §4!H419 lt7t r-Y•..... '64 Lambrelta Scooter HOWARD et.•,.. Dachshund. 891·3118 wall plaque, p?, Ms. n60 case & stand &c assorted Lesa than I yr old ROYAL Sportfbher 1154 mo 12Scc, xlnt cond. see t1 Dove/Quall Sts. 1., Ollar Pid CREVIER SAL ES-SERVK:E-t.EASING 208 W 111 SANTA ANA 71'4;83!>-3171 CLOSED SUNDAY ~ r FIND YOUR NAME books• 1385. Western Selectric sell·correctlng 24' SearaySD Sl~mo apprec. pso. 526;49112 NEWPORT BEACH saddle, A·l cood: & as· typewrlter@50. 546-6906 2.5' Skip Jack Slll mo •69 HONDA 70 1 .,. .. 0 55 sorted pack , S255 . Co I r b In Sliprentaincluded ~.,. 536·95« P er or sm us ess Plus equity dn paym 't Runs good, Uc'd, SlSO CUSTOM '72 Ranchero Int. doo~ w/bdwe. (21 ~~ r R~W f°°:t .f~'d: Da 730=«!3)evS57·9327 .~ ~·:~aA~:·DT-251 GT loaded! New brakes, 80x28. S15 ea: l2> 80x30, Purchased li78 by Pvt lS' Boston Whaler, 85 H. tires, a/c, etc. etc. Must S20 ea. Clolet doors, (2) Y ht Cl·"" 11•-of P. Evlorude Loaded. Mono Enduro, no aeel $2700 or bst orrer. For Your Car ' JOHMSOH & SOM LIKoa.Mcmn 2626 Harbor Blvd'. Costa Mesa $40.5630 WtP!L OVER ...toe* ORl>.M'il COUMTY'S Ot.DIST WIN TICKETS WORTH $17 Cl US .......... ..u._,. ... ANAHEIM OONVEHnON CENTEI AUG. '-11 LONG BEAOI AlllNA AVG. 11-2' 93x30: (2) 93x36; 12) ac uu, "" c use. immac cond Private enfine S700 OBO eve: 6'2·5460/64&-sn&O 93x42, $10 ea. Gd cond Coples atock, letterhead p rt Brent. 64s.3408 '81 Datsun Lonabed with MH$1! ~[de't,d~ i/:ype/opy~ a Y ..w Yamaha '76 OT 400 En camper & sleeper kit. Bally pinball. (Playboy), Purchuini another duro. Xlnl 900. Snrf, 1m/f111 /cass, CB perfectcood. 1895 mech, auume pay· MIWPOITCUSSIC 882-4764 Incl. 900.974-4227. CallKarenS51·5009 menu or make ofr. ~~~~~~t~~ '71 HONDA CB 350 E '79 C HEVROLET CA!llin& Fan ·Casabella · 6"·!$30Wed·Sl.ll. Full cover,OlevVleng. Corvette yellow, rwu DELIVERY Van, 12ft forward, reverse, varia· Pth 1087 Belt tank. 2 radio., twin OK but neede IOme work box 3,093 ml. Power ble 1peeds, 11iht tncld. ....................... batt. 3 bilge pumps, rzsoJirmQ.31198 brks, steerin1. $50,000 W11 $239. Take 1100. FOR s.a.• •If! bead, depth ~. 70 gal 1977 YAZ80, $250. 197'i mile warranty, Uke new Jvdt 7304!88. ~ '" tani, dock avail. YZ125l S350. boUI 11000 •·•· Old Vanity with mlrror Youn& bl ue 6 &old Must aee to appreciate. CGDditon.545-i5'19 644-40Uor546-'7800 tlSO. Metal frame for :::~;btl~~n• c~~~~ l'S@S,$15·$703 77 H.D.!µ tlfw '79 El Ca~ air, .PS. twig b!d •. mall> Lonely ... needl a frimd! '79 19• SUDNDDer, 32 hn. Black szsoo,gi.2079 PB. till wb . rru1ae, OEOuDl'Y'f'SIOO,Cbut moo.OO.CallDanaat exttas,trailt.r."750 MUST SEU. Financial bucket seats, 10 mi. o1 drawen GO. Guitar 1•71U -.-Nu ~:~~f,~~n5c: ·!rCH~ Scottsdale T .... CMI Gray Zebra Flnches. 4 1'to~· ~e~.:'~': ml Immaculate! Best Diesel \ol,T Lng Bed, pair •l sio trlr. 6 cuuy cabin 0tier 9IHl10 w/camper shell. SUreo. Us !6 t A!IJ 000 tm YAMAHA 100 MX. aaddle t~, ·~· Llodbor• T...U. Club, Jf\thtanks,.->,s:to •S3$. u~· lnnatable w/9.1 Ver11oodcondltJon .... 1 ... Jc...,,..,Qlb...._._"""""'~--1 llOO/o(fer . ...., ~ rabbits, $5. !vlnrude.SJQO 12$9 .... Slake bed for t(Ooomy Oftet d•IE <IDNl)*80'' ~l 1974YAMAHA250 MX ti~'32.=· SZ'7S. fol ~CODd. Chair. 8111t ftool Amaaon 'Par· Ne-1111 •:;1e"ner. Verv •oodcGDd • -·-•· ll!Cimtt\S. rotw/ca . ltOO .. n ., ' ¥• 9170 • • ....iA e-..i Sacrillcet lit erbuJI. Ber, 4 1-. '300· ... ""' VAiil VlllAGO 1300 mllel ........... , ...... ••••• t • b la, 111 b t . • c • la Ort-IOfO a • MARSHALL ~f\~y loci your 71 Dodie Van, PS, trlr cwon... llJO. All ol· ....................... l,,lf.,-•ard f'IK\W bolt. ~ HTt bundred• bitcll, fnt tat aood COltd fer 1 couldtred . Piao* a.ti Jawetl rw;•ti>mctDQar)'ller ~--AM.fO:M;Mf:mt Couolt nlaut fliDilll, .,1 WtlOl a HI U 5IO. ._, 10.• ml, will 'T7 C•tom Dldce Van, MW 1l1t condJeldom , ucr lflu. 141•1121 , 11,008 ml. Very Sood llaud· -.~lift. n... I M mJ way flir MT ..... ,--:_...;,-..z:=s=----tPIA N 0 1o• uprt1tat 1" • 111 &Mt ~ ~-=-----'11 Dodie llul Vu. Qe "lllfl 'l'Mrillal RHt (lflut ) W/lltaela , 1" 90 '-•· lwit 1'nl9t ,.. ... rtrilf tw 11 tt•cl. c•n••r . ==-U...., r--~--=t~:J;~ •• •ttla a llhlMIJu. Ail, a•. For Your Good VW. Pond1e or Audi VW-PORSCHE·AUDl 445 E. Coast Hi way at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 873-0800 Premium prices paid for any used car Cfort!IJn or domtltic) in g oOcl cond.llion. . Sff Us First! WllUY Sales·Servie&Leasin1 Roy Csnr,lltc. Rolls Royce BMW 1540 J amboret Newport Bea~h 640-6444 S>.DDUIACI IMW '73 200ZA Loaded CZ24MM> ie zcm On.nee <9N2> '77 &)() CSi aUver /blue, low ml xlnt con~ (~P) ·a Uol Loaded, yellow lb•. (8XZM I S._..CllMW .H 1·2""'4!Mt4t '71 SHI sunroof. new trans, clean S7.000 411·W4 !Yet, '73-$200 dt i'1 BMW m , Sacrifltt. A.IC, aunrf, alnt. -2 am .. • 'Cid. Sunroof. A.M /FM 11.ereo calMtle -..oeo USED CARS•TRUCJCS COME IN OR CALL FOR PIHAPPIAISAL Connier·Dl.Ullo CHlftOLIT e..t t71 I 11111 aW'H ILVD e•fu~ ... "._ ....... KV'"ifTINO'l'ONl!ACH 'T1 c..n Olie n, mt. 147.-J • All/1'11 --AC, 4 HHDI ;:...-•· .... ........ !11ted .._,hurted ......_tu1rW Al!Nt,i.,1rM AMMt.•pert.d ...... i.partH Or1ng1Co11t DAILY PILOT/Monday,July27, 1981 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cf- ·'720 MeMa '7J7 Mire ... ._ r...u. '7IO ......... 9770 Y ... w.,.. 9770 AllMt. UM4 ~ UIH . ...... UN4 ...... UtH ........................................................................................................................................... ••t••1················· VESIT lmi!l ....... !111!111111!1111-C .. I POISC.. 7' ltMlltDletet Wcli ffl7 Clllllas•• ffJO ....... fflJ OIA i ... IT ilCLLINOVOU MIT • tra..s iww. c;ldlfoa !AW mu.. alot cond. .. ................. , .. , .......... , ................................ , ....................... . ... WIPAY Whitt. "'•· lAatlltr. llllPHIU .,., lbuwt&, ·~I "'· ·~ Camaro ltrU1ttt1 ... u.;~· v ...... m, .CLAlll,. c b TOP no W ti A io t w J IS Oftlo«I Jf • .........,, Ill lltNOi Pl lllllR Mil. l pwr, los4ed, TIOO mL IW ... llouy • II o • J P • HIA~AITllS C1ll l1dr.... .:iou, 'incl.' .,:.., ... u, 41pd. tutl'i:l:i . IC Int MtUIO,ftl:iifi lie DtW, l'* Deller'• won. or beet otter. i.~~. d . h .... To •yfll JIMllWS mlrrora, lock1, Elec co.nd.<278XWll> Cllll... tfl lnvotce.M111t11~1 ..a:m;:.em:1L-----f--"'"'-----~~~ A .. IMPOITS 1nrr. f•ctory alarm Sld••ha•IMW 'TSVW R1bbltRec'dTLC ...................... baclltoKhool.7 c....,. tfJJ •• M1a1ta111, rtbuilt 21t UNIVllSITY 1'70Harbot Blvd 1y1tem Auto climate IJ 1• 4 949 Crom owner who lovtd it C~TM ·• Rally 51>ort eonvm. ....................... VI, DtW bru, clutch. SALESlrSEJ\VICF. C~'TA MESA control. for •K ml Ir hae now c·-· •c•. rtblt tr .... MW Um ••• XR7 80,000 m.l. Ori& top,lnt,hewnidlala ftl "'!UM!! 1 1:u.mem.m> S.I .,,, tOO '80-·cs vw left Ir ri1ht b o ul ht an o t her -1 IOO. 7 1 owner Automatic VI, -----• door. '7J left door l10 CRE MPUFF: a/c, dlx. We •llftlallJe In leuea If l 1 A&.L. •II f911 HOMDA List 9'3.320 h W I bl k I t tor the bualn111 ex. 10 Caman> 1.28, lmmac. r . -=•• 7t PICIUP 6' a.MC ...,_.,S Call VirlinJa, &4.i-4800, eac . !Item sty e w BI au P n t am m . ecutJve" .....,eulonal. loaded, T· Top, 11000 """""-ff JI ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• • •Pffd lit.bed U\1713.\) aw H-~~Blvd CASH TODA y . 122 rlp11 for Super Bfftle cru.1.se. new brabs/rblt = ... s ...... c.._ 1ound syatem 11715 :::?:................. '10 OLDS S>.DOLBAca IMW CosfAM~A We will come to you e . 97 carb, 4.lf!d. Ibey 1hould 19-1 cs "18 Mui Vu. QuHo the CUTLASS 1 l·J040w4~49 ___ S4M'40 MllC•S '15 Carrera Coupe, sun 1979 VW Rabbit diesel, ;~.~4 like this' 12'100 ___ I ,78 CAMARO 1.28. Rblt bed. Conver. Mlcbtllnl. Hou.MAMCOUPI Call~=late roof, a/c, many extras, ~~n:d ~~~F~ ca:·;~t '80 VW Rabbit. like new. c-1 ena. new bra.ket. tire1, Ir u . 148-I cyllndtr, power ateer· 12 2!Et~aun· '80 Accord, 4 dr, air. aPPointment .955-~ ?il.:..lfill. .1'. belguuruf.lUl5 N New~lls..ckl cstm Int T·Top. Sanyo '71 Dod,. tamper vaa. Ina. power brallu, ~ with .. ,_ .... 1n••r"'•. 1tereo, x.l.nt cond. 23.000 .... ·~ ... lo)'Q 975 °72 su ... r o·-tte Xlnt *-~ Bl·Amp stereo tsOQO. F\allya=ulpt for camp. power aeall. AM /FM ~... .c: """ ~ 1w •••••••••••••••••••••• r" ~ 1737 •-a or '--t ..11er l Wt -·•-· halt ewtJres Maaw~. mi. 552-&IMO MarkSachs·Buyer condS2400orbestorrer Yot.o (~A L · .. , · """'"" · 1 1 1"1·t .cB.tlf 1· Exlnt cond. Rebuilt ._ 9730 831·1140 ~1700 •t DEAUR IN U.S.A. l ••••••••••••••••••!?!.~ Clw•,... tf2G v(.~,t.,0o)p, eau u · •no1·ne • .. 1•0 080 ._,.... MISll.-..YllJO l1o<XH\u1~w till.it .__ ff40 -u Days, 675-9510, Eves. 1973 Jag1&1r XKE Vt2 IWOITS CARVER Sliver. mint. 14,000 m1, IN ORANGE COUNTY ' ~::•F••0•rc1•••c•ua••t.om•••••o••ood••• .. " • ~ ,, . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .wvn ~ ROY ·19convert1b1eeug #I YOLYODIALll l•"'·'l\i'"'' \40"100 ···s··E·E··u··s··,.···a·s··T••!••• .._.... $8295 751Hl27l Xlnt cond, manr xtras ••001080 PP 67"091" .... --.v.. < apd, a/c, aU .,4,000 080 Cal Rod '19 300 SD snrf, all xtras. ROUS·ROYCE ft'·• "t • --'68 Fl t ood B We bavea coochelecuon traoaportatlon. S200. '0 """"" .. 11·k· n•w 127 2•0 72VWCamf:r Rblten" S""Llll ll_Y.,..I eew ram.new of NEW & USED ......... 18. r:r, am/fm, l owt1tr, __ (7_ 14)497·5922 "' "' · ' " • lMtJim111erte · • •• A .. -""' nt. new radlall, lo ml. c .. -, ... _, '""... • -966-1179,640-6215 *•P9rlluc11 stereo, x nt thruout >.NDLIASIHG ucVfOK\lt. -='1=-,,.;d=-0--d--/--1 t offer. 631·357& 1963 Mark II 3.8, xlnt, '13 280 C, sunroof, atereo ...-Hurry! SMSO. 661·2030 or OVERS£A51>EUVERY 6'S-4831 PP 8 4 oor rana a. • c 'Tl Datsun 3IOZ 2 + 2. l6300 da (2l3) 437 l.205. cauette. air, many CLOSEOSUHOAYS 549·0181 EXPERTS '79 El Dorado, blk /blk, ~~ 963.1814 or Xlnt cond Lo mlleage eves (213)5N--0176 other extru, very clean 73 vw SqUln'back. New 31,000 mi, many 111ru, ...----....o'-""""'·-----i '6450 or best olrer. da fr Q MKll 3.8 liter. Very c 0 n d . s9soo o 8 o. Toph 9765 features Exlnt cond EARLE lkl xlnt cond, orig owner '14 Falcon wan. auto, ps, • eves644·an2 good cond. l&.'500 080, 631·45Cll,6'6-7287 ~ ...................... Must see! $2400. 080 VOi.YO only Sll.500PP.846-6487, V-8. '500. : · . '11 280Z Fireball red, 9-4'1·616', (7141682·1474 '10MB220 ·4 drSedan 4 16,Toyoto Corolla. Lo 640-1304 80 Eldorado. Birriu S4M'T34. . c.tQIMClll. Blau, 3001 & Visooic aftS:30 I A w Air RIH La. m1lea1e, ~.000. Ami Fm ·13 VW 8 int l~~~~d Dietel. loaded/1tra ruet ··Chevy lllcayne, A/C. "78 T·Blrd fuUy eqwp, lo ~ 83i• spkrs Misc. XWX + u-..a... 97•• ~rvtc~ ~ . .,;,~ ~!~pd . ..w.f?ria.ownerS2100 •d cond.'1:ie':iwi~out' 64'-tlOlS .. "f467 tank. Sl1.000. Wknds beater, 4dr, good C'OOd. mi, 1lnt cond, must seU Id R _,_DI I 2 mags Cust t Sli666 --·~"""" ....,........, ..... ...,,. Kfrk " .. "'" evs, aft 5. 631·5'195; dye, . l·ltla 7 4 1 '79 0 • oyax:, eae · (341RNS) 7~r ....................... after 6pm. All day Sat· '72 Toyota W~gen. Parts p!OO, call6'4·S679 '74 145 Volvo. 55M, a/c. 642-7181 '81 Chevy Caprice clauic '78 CounlrY Squire Wgn, dr. Loaded, 37•000 mi. ~~~~"-= '80 Maida 626, 1lnt cond, Sun. $t600F\rm. 1 ... _ ~· 1,6 . '64 BUG, cuswm renders pwr. auto. new radials, 1 t nd"4r , _..,._.,Ori t6400 "12 Datsun 240Z, l owner, 21.000 ml. Aslr for Steve, ~:MXIS or comp <n« ..... • m1 on & whls .. 68 eno, xlnt 1980 Se Ville Eleaaote, 4·dr. blk w/red int • 1 n co . ~. g 531-1~1964•5151 U ...._, 833-2021 .,_ 2J1S9 --motor S2SO Same on " xlnt 300 536-"806 loaded, incl moon root. must sell Immediately owner ~Z1181 ---==::=...:===-;..;:..;;""'"-----. new res, ..,..,., '~ 1980 450 SL. lo ml. Cham· trans 1150. Rear end $15 ~d 100. 646-4013 ' I '69 c---$500 ~ ...,. __ ...&l t7-pa~• •-Pal ' •Qm .llS,900.~$lZ7 V79-2326,113t=M87 •1..-• t945 -_,.. :n le n" • 0 m 1n° 2 for S20 bucket seats. '79 VW Convt. Blk /Blk. Aalto1, Used ~ c um :116 '11 Datswi2*l'l2+2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• at er. 000.558·51Z1 Rear Hatch door S20. am /fm . nardt wheel, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Sedan Seville, loaded, '66 Chevy CAPRICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• a 1 Champagne w/tan Int. ORANGE lJio new tires and rims chrome nms. very lo mi. CHM,.. ttO 1 64,500 mi. llOO or orrer. Wan. $400 &ood cood, '19 Town C.OUpe, loaded. '79 Cutlass Suprceme, Vlt am .rm cass, air, auto, CAA.wv•s MG 9742 5,551-6964 xlnt MS 0 Private ....................... 548-1051 runs&ood.881-&W7 sacrifkelltlS. AulO. air. stereo tape 2 xlnl cond. looks & runs VVll""I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• '10 CORONA N t 759·0169 C...-o tt17 •73 Nova Hatchback, S.0-1873 dr. 50~1147 __ like right on showroom UCWSIVE Must sell '14 MG Midget, runs &d SI 200 e0w f:si .61 Ghia. new red paint, • V:-.·* :___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• brown. all pwr, air, '68 Mark 4 Lincoln. 40,000 rt.to 9957 M usl see to apprec. M .& rea .A.fl good cood. $2300/0BO f · · r cptg, upholstery Xlnt rurw '72 CAMARO am/fm cauette, maaa. 2nd enelne. New paint. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ A™ 615·0872 ' · 0 r. 962-7~. M f'anJ_ 2833Superior Sl800orbestoUer. runureatnpl67S.1402 l4000. !M6·U67 '71 Pinto Hatchback, not '75 DATSUN 120 2dr, DEALBSHIP ,....,. 9747 Y•aw.,.. 9770 cond. 50.SJ6.4806 Newport Beach 642..Sl<r7/1142-9671 r..__._ 9t25 u-.-9950 pretty runs eood. 5spd am/fm .....,..~_ .. We'll deliver •nvwhere ••••••••••••••••••••••• '80DIESELRabb1t.4dr, YouaretheW111ner or _,_. ..._.._, JOM PG S6•0 Pat l?loOUS.E fi"""' ... ..,..... inl~CwoHridl!~ ---vORTS ;;•p-;;~·~~·~i;.;•;;:t~ "69 vw Bus '11 eng, cstm snrl. a 1c41o ~tp TWO 1~~~;1~:f5ES Tht BUnt ~ ~;;-N~;·v~;k;;·;j;;~~ .. ~i~~·~~~~;;;;:;0 548·432S, S47·3W '19 Datsun pick up. Lo mi, ~ --see LO apprec. int, xlnt cond, service re RINGLING BROS on tht er.,.. eo.t good transportation SllOO FMST rOllHac ttH ac.auw.xlotcondS599S. 848DoveStreet 714.554.1509 cords, 12400 /0BO '74 Convertible. Xlnt BARN\JM&BAILEY DAl'v PILDT 962·1487 LINCOLN·MERCURY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 49»W ' 75Z.ot00 ,--...._---9750 6'4·2290 160-8539 cond. Auto, new radials CllCUS I.I 1978 ChrysleJ:. Le Baron DEALERSHIP '89 Pontiac GTO. '16 1969 Harbor Blvd one-'69 VW su' G -Askin& c..'W\ 963-4090 p C T buih · ' R.t 9725 ....................... oewpnt,new=· AnaheimConvenllon CLASSIFIED PIS, /B, A/ . crus. rans·•m ename ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ 631 -7170 _ '67 911 . Elec snrf Weber 1 n t . runs great . '7 1 8 u g . sun ro or. Center Aug. 6-l1 ctrl. nu brb &shocks, U ., __ "J~I Hydro automatic. 402 c '14 Spyder, needs some Mercedeslem t740 carbs. blk intr. New S2300/0~ cassette, new tires, xlnt Long Beach Arena ADS joints. 13200, 080. ~ T 6 inches. $400 or best of· work. Bestoller. ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint. l6SOO otrer dys ____ _ body, Interior. 12150 Aug ~23 842·1612am. LINCOLN·MERCURY . -"f-=--'er'-=-642=-=·34=18=----- m.3025 '63 22U), aU reslred. new 213/830·61M. ev /wknds Sand Ra1J. needs motor, l-66l·3982.. To claim passes. call You Can Sel "· hnd h, '73 Chrysler 9 p&ss wag 16· 18 Auto Center Dr tt.de '727 rhrome. 2 tone blue •. 631·~ __ llres, S400 or best orrer 1968 Red VW. good 642·5678, ext. 212. Passes Trode 11 wotti 0 Wont All Gd workcar.1495080 SD Fwy.lJt Forest exit ••••••••••••••••••••••• amirm .. ~.646-!143_ •61911 &..5 ~ S48-l<r77at6 condition Eves. must be exchanged ror [642 587S } 55MIMl3altl2noon IRVINE 'IOChic ISOOGl '80 JOO TD. Sunrf. Alloys.newenaine.front "76 VWRabbltrunsgreat, 661·1Bl5 1 reservedseauatbox • '11 Cordoba. 52,000 mi, ll0.7000 All Extras MG-7465 l v o r y / t a n i n t r . tires l.'lo90J Call Dennis rblt eng, auto trans. '61 VW Van, new eng, wht I o r f i c e Pr ' o r l o ON Col Stmct PIS. P /8, air, cruise, The rutelt draw in the It's time lo plan for that vacation trip. For extra cuh. why not sell some or those item& you don 'l nffd with a Cluslfied ad? 642·5678. Showroom new. $23.SOO. 8 5. ·Tue~ thru Sat needs some body work ma1s. good cond. SlSOO performance. 1011 Uwdlt ~·al A M I FM I t a p e . West. a Daily Pilot Classif~ 642·56'18 114/642 741.T17t1J563-6848 557 0781 _ ___ 00~1719 846-2256 __ * * * $3SOO/bestolr.97&-11199 Clauifl~Ad.1142-5878. • ATLASCHRYSUA.ft.YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 546-1934. 3 blocks south of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete body stiop Sales. Service. Parts. Setv1ce Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7 30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday. HACH IMPOtlTS &48 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 752·0900. Call us. we·re the specialists for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot & Saab. THEODORE ROllNS FORD Modern sales, service. parts, body, paint & tire depta. Compet1U11e rates on lease & datly rentall. 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 642·0010 or ~211 . • JOHNSON & SON UNCOOi MBCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-5630 57 Yearl of friendly family service -Orange County'• oldest Lin· coln·Mercury dealerahtp, • SOUTH CO.UT DOOGI 2'88 Harbor Blvd .• Co1ta Mesa. Tel. 540-0330. RV Mrvlc. 198Clall1ts, cu1tom van converalona. MIWPOIT M'OITS 3100 w. CoUf Highway, Newport BHCh. Tai. 1142~ 17&4. The Ferr•i HaadquatlllfS MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street, Newpqrt Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the triangle of Jamboree, MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria Slatton. Sales, S.V1ce. Leasing & Perta Fleet discounts to the pubflc. • MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel, 540-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac. dealer Sales. Service. Leas· ing. • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICIC-PONTIAC·MA%DA Sales • Servioe • Le1S11lQ 24888 Alicia Parkway . Laguna Hills 837·2400 CORMIER.O.t.ILLO C .. VROLIT 18211 Beach Bt11d .. Huntington 8"ch. Tel. 847-6087 or 54~3331 . Sales. Service. Pana. Full Leaalng Dapt. Freeway close to all Orange Co. ' • ALAN MA~NOH '°"'1AC-SUIAlU 2'480 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa. Tel. 54IM300 Sain. s.tvlc., Lea1lng, "Mr GoodwNnch " 0 IAIU •I TOYOf 4-Yo&.YO 19" Herbor Blvd., Coata Mela. (714) 8441·9303 or !M0-9487. #1 Volvo d .. 1 ... In Otenge County end Wf\an you eek for• Toyota et Eerte IM'I, ~get ltl • • IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beacli Blvd., Westminster. Tel. 892-6651 . Orenge County"s oldeSt and largest Pontiac dealership Selel, Service. Parts • UNIVERsnY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9640. Mile South 405 Freeway. Sales, SefVice, perts & leulng. • SANT A ANA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Street. SanlAI Ana. Tel. 558·7S11. Your· Orlg1nal Dedicated Datsun DHilf. 0 MIRACLE MADA 2150 Harbor Qlvd . Coate Meaa. Tel. 645-5700. 11 dealtif in So Calif. See the all new 1981 GLC. • ALLIN-OLDSMOltLl-CADILUC SUIAlU.GMC TttUCKS San Diego Fwy at Av.ry Exit on c.mtno Ceplatreno In Lllguna Niguel. Tai. 831~. • SAM DI SAMJIS CHIYIOUT •01 S. El Cemlno Reel, Sen Clemente Salft, Service, Lelling And Part• Orange County'1 NEWEST Chewoe.t dNI«; "Ol'OW4n9 ' Your Way." Exit El Camino off-nmp. 131-0MO -llOO COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd., CoslAI Meaa Tel 54<H>410. Serving Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So. 405 • SUNSET FORD. INC. (Home of Willie the Whale~ 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster, Tel. 636-4010. • FIANI< PROTO UHCOLM-MBCURY Service end Pafts Department always open 7 days a week 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 848-n39. • COMMILL CHlftOLIT .2821 Hert>or Blvd .• Cotta Mlle. Oter 20 y..,. aerving Orange County! S•'"· !Mllng, eervlce. C.11 5-48-1200; epecl•I par11 llne: s.4&-9400: body lhop line; 754-0400. CHICI( IVllSON PORSO-.AUOl-VW 415 E. Coaat HVty., Newport e-:h. 873-0900. The only dNlerahlp In Orange County with theM th,.. grHt : "'Ill• under one roofl ' • IOY CAIVll IOU.S IOYC&IMW 1540 JambOree Aoed, tffwpoi1 a.en. M>t4U llMol. Pll't9 And ~ng. o;.nge Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 27, 1981 8 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per c1gerett1 by FTC method. J h ----- • • • • • Ylll .11111111 llllY 1111111 M O NDAY JlJl Y :: 14t1 1 OH ANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORN I A 25 CEN TS Some royal jitters before the big day? LONDON CAP ) -Prince Charles finds bia blu1bln1 bride's pre-nuptiaJ Jltten "bard· ly surpriaing" and Lady Dlana Spencer's nervous tear• bave endeared her even more to ber dollnc public two days before the royal wedding. Clamorinl cameramen forced the 20-year-oJd bridlt-to-be to nee weepinl from Charles' polo game on Saturday. On Sunday, ahe hovered in the background at another matcb while the lensmen focused on her future mother-in-law and Nancy Reagan. Diana 's display of volunerabillly brought only encouraiement from the admlr- in& Britiab press. "Chin up, cheer up, we're all behind you Lady Di," said Daily Express colum.nl.st Jean Root. As royal wedding mania mounted, the tabloid Sun called today "Dl-Da.y Minua 2" and re- minded Lady Diana of the "enormous reserve of love and respect" for her ln tbe land. It wu a beetle weekend ot royal activity and the pace picks up tonight when Queen Elizabeth II gives a iUtterin1 party al Buckinlbam PaJace for the lrlnCJ, queens, princes and other official guests -including Mra. Reagan -atlendin.c Wednesday's ceremony at St. Paul's Cathedral. The polo match at Wlnd.aor Great Park drew a crowd of 10,000 spectaton Sunday inltead or the usu.al few hundred. Wear- ini a special visor to protect b.la face, Charles scored a goal in the England reserve team's 10-5 victory over Spain. In a TV interview at the polo ground, the 32-year-old prince explained bis fiancee's sudden departure from the match the day before: "It isn't much fun, actually, watching polo when you are be· ing surrounded by people with their long lenses, poking them al you from all directions almost the entire time and then tallin1 photos, which la quite easy to do, and saying 'looking bored.' "I think it· all adds up to a certain amount or strain each time and it told eventuaJJy, which is hardly surprising." Lady Diana also waa in· tervlewed, replying to questions submitted by the British Preu Association, and said she waa fond ol polo despite reports that she has asked Charles to give up the game. The prince dismissed that notion as ''absolute rub- bish." Market clerks continue parley Reagan extols tax plan WASHINGTON (AP> President Reagan, in a preview of tonight's speech to the nation, today defended the com- promises he accepted on his tax. cul program and derided a rival Democratic proposal as "rigged." Addressing a group or trade as soc ialion lob by is ts and· leaders, Reagan declared, ''The bottom line ls simply this: Ours. is a permanent commitment. Theirs is not. n The three major networks will televise the Reagan address on tax cuts at 5 p.m. POT today and also provide time for rebuttal. Beside ABC, CBS and NBC, Associated Press Radio, Cable News Network and the Mutual Broadcaatin& System also said they will carry the address from W aabiqtoo live. ABC saJd rebuttals will be shown right after the speech; NBC said they would be broadcut from 10:30 to 11 p.m. PTO, and CBS said it would broadcast re- buttals Tuesday night at a time to be announced. The Public Broadcasting System said it bad not yet decided whether to carry the speech. In a last-minute addition to today's schedule, the president set up several appointments with congressmen to make a personal pitch for their support in advance or a crucial Rouse vote Wednes· day. White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said the· president also would spend most of Tuesday talking with con- gressmen. "We have a good feeling of momentum in the vote-counting up there," Speakes said, express- ing confidence that the White House bad won over some Democrats to its side. However, be added, "We're certainly not prepared to say it's anything but a tough fi&ht. We know it will go down to the wire." Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said the president will "talk about bis tax proposal and what it means to the country and why it's desirable that it be his tax proPOSal rather than the other." While Reagan's proposal calla for a three-year tax cut and in· dexlng to ortset lnllation, lhf Democratic plan would not pro- vide third-year reductions UD· less the economy meet.I certain targets. CdM thieves take plan~s from library Hundreds of exotic indoor plants worth an eellmaled $25,000 were stolen tbls weekend from a fegced sreenhouae. the Sherman Ubrary aild Gardena in Corona del Mar. ' Police said the thieves, wbo had to climb a fence and crawl through a wtndow to set to tbe planta, 1.lkely used a truck to haul &hem away. A spokesman at the arboretum at "47 E . Coaet H11bway Hid tbe ruaUen toot only one 1ped• of plant -the bromellacl, a to-called alr· breatbinl plant wtth 1Wf leav• that,_.._ brtOt no.wt. The IJM*•maa .. 14 all _.the planta wwe remcwed from tbelr coatalDen, wbic:b ••• found piled la one corner of tbe IJ'MnbouM. He 11*Ulated ti.at UM tldewl llkel1 iDew wtaat tbeJ.,.. ift# ud ...,.,...., plan lo HU tllil plan ta. YOU DIDN'T SAVE ME A SEAT? -More than 9,000 spectators showed up on the sand at Main Beach Park Sun· day for the finals of the two-day Laguna Beach Open Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament. Sponsors say 17 ,000 volleyball fans watched part or all of the matches over the weekend, adding to crowds of art festival visitors and those who just wanted to enjoy a good beach day. For more on the volleyball tournament, see Sports, Pages BG and B7. Pre-birth surgery told Sun lovers inunda t e are a b eaches Fetal operation in SF 'first step to bigger things' SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - Science's penetration into the world of the unborn now includes successful fetal surgery. Michael Skinner, 2~·months­ old, underwent surgery two weeks before be was born, of· ficials at the University of California Medical Center here reported Sunday. ·'This is clearly the first suc- cessful surgical intervention 'in utero'," said Dr. Michael Har- rison, a pediatric 9Ul"geon. "It's a first, small step on the 'UY to big- ger things." A teamofdoctorsatthescbool's Prenatal Diagnosis Clinic insert· ed a catheter into the fetus' blad- der to relieve a potentially fatal build-up of fluids caused by a blockageinhlsurinarytract. A similar procedure here on another fetus failed, the UCSF team1aid. Earlier lhis year, in .Boe too, fetal surgery was performed to relieve pressure of excessive spinal Ouid, but that operation did not involve a catheter. The chlld, sin·ce born, suffers some re- tardation, the New En1land Journal of Medicine reported. UC docton aald a similar pro- cedure wu performed April• at the Univeralty of Colorado Medical Sebool on a fetua 1utfer- ln1 from b.ydrocephalu1, or exceaelq •ala flald. That ddJd bu not Jet been bora. Micbael sthmer'• operatloa WU e.pedaUy rid.J becaUM be bad a twin...._, Maey, wbo WU developlnl aofmally la tbe womb. Tbe UCSI' cue wu reported la a ...,... lo be pubH•bed la -... comlal lalue of the Am.te• Journal ot ObGya. Precedlnt tbe April operedoe ..,. yean ot uperimmtl OD more tban 115 fetal lbeep aad moakeJI, ICbool omctallmd. Mlclaael'• eato Into tbe 111edleal ........ b91an an. IU moUas. Bou Sld•ft#, '1, Sea Mateo, was referred to the clinic after becoming pregnant in the fall of1980. Using a sonogram -a dianostic technique using high-speed sound waves to give a detailed picture of the fetus -geneticist Mitchell Golbum determined that one of thetwinswasabnormaJ. ~ Additional sonograms by ul· trasound radiologist Roy Filly re- vealed that the abnormality was a blockage in the male fetus' urinary tract, which the doctors agreed had to be relieved to pre- vent further damage to kidneys and lungs. On April 13, at the school's Mof. fltt Hospital, a surgical team, JUided by a sonographic pictw-e, inserted a needle into the fetus· bladder and' removed the nutd that had accumulated there. But 10 days after the first at- tempt, a sonogram showed that the bladder was even more dis- tended, the doctors said. A smaller catheter, designed by an Indiana fu-m, was inserted into the fetus' bladder with a needle on April26. Recalling the successful pro- cedure, Mn. Skinner said, .. The doctors were all smiling and I was overjoyed. I could hardly talk because I wasalJ choked up." A sonogram four days lat.er showed fiuid was draining pro- perly through the one·incb-loog device. On MaylO, thetwinawerebom. Mary weighed a healthy five pounds. Michael, university of· ficialssaid, ''wasnobeauty."The buildup of fiuid had stretched bis abdominal walls, "making him look as if he bad swallowed a basketball. Task force hunting design jean thieves Police from five Orange Coun· ty cities are 1teppln1 up their d · forts to capture a 1an1 suspect- ed of stealin1 tbousaada of de· •laner jeans durlnc numeroue roof top bur1larlu 1lnce January. Two more cuea were reported over tbe weekend. PoUce from Fountain Valley, Hualln1ton Beacb, Brea, Anaheim and Fullerton bave formed a talk force to try ad track clowa tile tbintil. Pol.lee believe UM well-or•anlled IDd ~bur....., rtq may be baled in Comptcia. A .... to ..... •p&lnol Jeau frim ll1Ui fer Ilea ud lloya 8t l,_ 11.:polia A ... in Pout.an Valley wu Id.led......, Saturda1 wbea otncer JObn Qu.imio •potted a bole la tbe store's roof. Beneath the mW· ing panel were several empty clothes racks. The clotblnl, vaJued at •.828, waa recovered on the roof top where tbe burglar• left It when they fted, police 1ald. Oaty an hour later' at 3:98 a.m. Saturday, police ln Brea report- ed the theft of 300 dul&ner Jeana valued at •.ooo from Clothea 'It U1, 904 E. Imperial Hi1hway. A police '•POkeaman eatd it ap- peare to be the wort ol the aame tbieya, reaponelbl• for otbet ctoUalnl ta.etta ln tbe COWllf. Slnce Juuary lbe aaq IW alruck 10 UmH 1• Pouataln Valley c..,.,.. oa noo.• la clotla•, aecardlq to Det~v• Bob lloaley. By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Deity "9e ..... Sands along the Orange Coast vanished under a layer of beach towels and bodies this weekend as thousands poured in to enjoy the clear skies and summery temperatures. The s tampe de in Laguna Beach was fueled by a two-day pro-volleyball tournament on Main Beach that attracted 8,000 people Saturday and 9,000 on Sunday. In Newport Beach, hundreds participated in a half-day harbor cleanup on Saturday that in· eluded underwater Utter crews and re.fuse·hauling boats. Despite the heavy crowds, lifeguards from Seal Beach to San Clemente said rescue acUvi· ty was light. Water temperature stayed around 69 deerees. City lifeguards in Huntington Beach said 50,000 visitors squeezed on the mile-long stretch of sand on Saturday and 47 ,000 showed up Sunday. Guards made SO rescues during the two days. Lifeparda at Huntington and Bolla Chica state beaches es ti mated 96,000 beachgoers turned out Saturday and 75,000 on Sunday. The driver of a four-wheel drive pickup tot the authorities' attention in Huntinston Beach late Saturday when he tried to drive around the Santa Ana River Jetty at low tide. State llleeuards 1ald the vehi- tle sank in the wet aand d.irectJ.Y off the Jetty. The pickup wu flnally dialodled but not before the Ude reached the vehicle'• windows and 1tarted pourins in the cab. Newport Beach city Ufel\W'dl esUmated I0,000 people lbow9d up Saturday and N,000 on Sun· day. A harbor cleanup la Newport, 1pon1ored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com· merce, yielded two ton• ot Utter. S t rik e d eadline • nearing LOS ANGELES (AP > - Negotiators for s upermarket clerks and store managers bargained through the weekend to avert a strike that could af. reel nearly 14 million southern Californians who buy groceries at s upermarkets. The two sides imposed a joint news blackout. but a federal mediator reported some pro- gress late Sunday although dis· cussions focus ed on contract language rather than money. ''We're hoping to come out of here with a new orrer by morn- ing," Frank All en said. "I SUS· pect we're going to stay here un· til we have an agreement or a blowout." As bargaining continued, 73, 700 supermarket clerks were voting on management's initial offer of a 22 percent raise in pay and fringe benefits over three years. Howev er , bo th the Food Employers Union and the United Food and Commercial Workers union conceded that their open- ing offers probably would be re· vised, making the weekend balloting moot. Talks broke off last Wednes- day when union officials called tho management offer "insult· ing' · and urged their members to reject it. They had resumed Saturday evening and. after a break, continued at 10 a.m. Sun- day. If no new proposal is reached, the clerks were due to walk off their jobs at 12 :01 a.m. Wednes· day in 12 Southern California counties. Affected by the walkout would be 1,277 supermarkets owned by 21 chains in San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura. Los Angeles. Orange, San Diego, Imperial , Riv er s ide, San Bernardino. Ke rn. Inyo and Mono counties. Union negotiators wanted management to better its initial 22 percent increase offer. The clerks' union originally de· manded a 56 percent increase, A lop-scale cle rk's current hourly pay is $9.10 in wages and $4.12 an hour in fringe benefits -$1. 74 an hour below what is paid to clerks in northern California . Detailed progress reports from the talk were unavailable. ''By mutual agreement we have imposed a news blackout," said union spokesman Bob McGrath. ORINGI COAST WllTHIR Low clouds in late ni1ht and early morning hours, otherwise sunny lhrou1h Tuesday. Little change in temperatures. Highs from mld-708 at the beaches to mid·80s inland. Lows tonight 80 to 66. 111101 TDUY YOU CGn hardlJI get to tk hUtoricGI rm&NUm in Ceutn, Idaho, from lwrt, but lf,100 ~ople ftnd U ~ Jl•Or. Page&. 11111 Al\I_..,..... a ........ ...... Cl ........ E Cl~ ==--: ,::cc; I M ... .... Ii \ . . . . • • • • • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 27, 1981 tali, California battle bl-nsh fires y TIMI Aleeda&ed l'rfta National Guardsmen were ailed out in Utah todu to ransport flreflahtera b1ttUn1 •nae nres that destroyed three ome. and rav11ed more tbu 0,000 acres of saaebrusb, uniper and brush. M eanwhile, several llrefiahtera were lnjured Sun- day. one seriously. nchun, lhree Northern Calllornia bJaies c that 'threatened sevefa1 dozen homes. More than 1,000 firefighters from six states battled three range fires in Utah Sunday - two in lbe Oak City area where the home1 were destroyed aoct a t.hird near Promontory Polnt at lbe north end of Great Salt Lake. Utah Gov. Scott Matbeaon declared a dllulet area for tbe Oak Qty area to allow Natklnal Guard units to transport firefithtera to the blaies, which were fanned by 20-2S mph wlodl. The Clay Sprlna• fire was ''falrly inactive" and holdlol at 35,000 acrea Sunday night alter burning three homes the day before, said Marci Bodell, public lntormatioo orficer ror the mah Interagency Fire Center in Sall Lake. The LitUe Oak Creek fire was holdlnl u 28,000 acres and wu beln1 battled by 300 flreflpten, abe said. Millard County shertrt'a dis· patcher Jim Muoer Hid the tlrea , burnln1 mostly ln sagebrush and Juniper, had destroyed a small amount of dry grain, mostly barley, and some timber In the Fish Lake National Forest. The fire bad threatened Oak City, a community of about..ec>o, earUer In the weekend before be· ing stopped at a cemetery. The other major blaze was an 11 ,800.acre fire at Promontory Point in Great Sall Laite, 2S miles welt ol O•den. Plretlahtera ln Clear Lake Oau were bri.llllo1 tbe lar1est or tbe Northern CaHrornia blazes under ClOlltrol today1 despite ln- cre11lq winds ana •lffl> and rocky terrain, a fire official said. T be fire, which consumed more than 1,000 acres, wu SO percent contained early today, accordina to Lloyd Johnson, ln- fo rm a ti on officer for the California Department of Forestry. One firefighter suffered burns over 20 percent of hls body. He was in stable conditlon al Chico Burn Center. Two other flretl1bte.r1 were tr•ated for minor ~"°'lei and rele11e4. Forty homes at Double EaaJe Lakes. a rural community a~t seven milet eut of Clear Lake Oaks, were threatened by lbe fire Sunday. Two outbuUdlnga were destroyed, but resident. were allowed back home, Johnson said. Araon was suspected lo another blaze near Redding, ac- cord l Jl g to Shasta County Sherifrs Deputies. A 17-year-old Colusa resident and an 18-year- old San Bruno youth were beln& held in juvenile ball In coo· nection with the 100.au• ft.re, authorities 1a1d. A firefl1bter WU treated for heat exhaustion H tbe tire, which started about noon Suo· day, Another fire, which be1an about 20 milea west of Reddlna. burned about W acres before being coolained at about 5 p.m. Sunday. And, a 930-acre ranae fire eight mllea eut of Payette, Idaho, was brouaht under con- trol Sunday evenlna. Fire Dis- patcher Susan Shawver aaid the blue was sparked by a U1btru.ni storm the day before. :teasing :shelved ·Toxic fu~s rout thousands in N] . • LOS ANGELES <AP> -A •federal judge permanently en- 1 joined the U.S. Department o( Interior today from selJing off- shore oil leases on 29 tracts, up- h o Id i ng the contention or California and several environmental groups that the 1 effects of the sale had not been studied adequately. The failure of the federal gov- ern m.e nt to conduct a con· sislency determination on the tracts was a violation of the :rederal Coastal Zone : M anagemenl Act, which re- ' quires that federal actions hav- ing a direct effect on a shoreline be consistent with state re· quirements, Judge Marlana Pfaelzer ruled. The judge also said that :secretary of Interior James , Walt "quite clearly violated the spirit of" the Outer Continental , Shelf Lands Act. although not its : legal requirements, in giving on· ly "minimal" consideration to DORIA LIFEBOAT Consolidated Edison supervisor Al Irvine examines the lifeboat from the hoer Andrea Dorea at an Edison .. ~ ........... plant on Staten Island in New York. The boat was found near the generating plant two weeks ago. PLO breaks Thief chewed out concerns voiced by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. who filed 'the suit to stop the leases. Judge Pfaelz.er found that the government had not violated the National Environmental Policy Act or Marine Animal Protection Act, as the plaintiffs contended, thus finding for the government in three of lhe four issues slated in the suit filed by Brown, 19 local governments and several environmental groups. Parking ban approved by Caltram By PIUL SNEIDEttMAN Oflll90 ... rl"l ... SIM! Huntington Beach officials have won Caltrans approval for a parking ban along the inland side of Pacific Coast Highway between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River . The stretch has been dubbed "Blood Alley" bee a use of its high accident rate. The stretch will not be designat- ed a tow-away zone as first planned, but instead will be post· ed "No Parking -No Stopping," according to Huntington Beach Public Works Director Paul Cook. He said signs will be posted this week. He said police will write $25 tickets for violators, a less time- consuming task than towing. If the tickets do not eliminate the in· land side parking, towing may be Implemented at a later date, be -~aid. The inland parking ban was ap- proved a week ago by by the Hunt· ington Beach City Council without the required Caltrans approval. During a meeting or CaJtrana and Huntington Beach officials Friday, the state agency's ap- proval was obtained. Gary Bork, senior Caltrans traffic engineer, said stallstics in- dicated the inland parking ban is justified. Traffic orficials hope it will re- duce accidents caused by beacbgoers darting across the highway between their vehicles and the ocean and by vehicles pulling abruptly onto the highway from a parking position. Caltrans officials also ap- proved an ocean side parking ban between Beach BouJevard and tbe Santa Ana River from 8 p.m. to S a.m. dally. This move is designed· to reduce accidents caused by cars pulling out durin1 hours ol lowvtaibllity. ORA OlCOAIT shaky truce in Mideast TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Palestinian guerrillas fired rockets and artillery into the pro-Israeli Christian militia enclave in southern Lebanon early today, breaking a fragile cease-fire for the fourth time since it took effect Friday, the Israeli military command said. Israeli jets cracked the sound barrier in flights over the Lebanese capital today that drew Palestinian anti-aircraft fire, Beirut Radio said. The Palestinian guerrilla command said the overflight, tbe secood reported in as many days, was a violation or the cease-fire. No casuaJties were reported in the shelling and neither Israeli nor Christian gunners returned the fire, the Tel Aviv command said. The guerrillas fired from the Palestinian-held market t.own of Nabatlyeh, about eight miles north of the Israeli-Lebanese frontier, toward Christian villages west of the Israeli border kibbutz, or collective farm. of Misgav Am, an Israeli spokesman said. He said none of the shells fell inside Israel. There was no immediate com- ment on the report from tbe Palestinian guerrilla command in Beirut Israel and Its Cbrtstian-milllia allies in the "Free Lebanon" border enclave r eported three salvos of PaJestinian artillery and rocket fire Friday and Saturday. A maverick PaJestinian guer- rilla aroup. the Popular Front for the Liberation of PalesUne- General Command headed by former Syrian army Capt. Ahmed Jibril, said it was responsible for the earlier shell- ing, and vowed it wouJd lio<>re the truce. • A spokesman for the Libyan and Syrian backed command, a tiny, well-a rmed guerrilla faction under the Palestine Liberation Organization um- brella, refused to comment on today's firing. Alter the earlier shelling, an unidentified PLO spokesman condemnod t he attacks aa a "violation ot r~sponaibllltiea and or the pledaea upheld by tbe Palestinian resistance," the PaJesUnian WAFA news aaency said. Dilly Piiat Ct .. -"'H .-.•rttlifte 714/M2·M7' All Olhef cMpel1fN"'9 142~ Thoma P Hal•y ,___ _Ol4el ~ °"- Aoeert N. WHd ~ MIChMI P. Harvey --...~ MAIN OF'ICE Ja Wnl..., S4 • C:••• Mew. CA Mell ---... '*·UM• IMw, '" .,.,. Cet1yrltM "" Or .... °"'" 1'11111'-lllno C:~ Ht lltw\ \loti.-. 111\IJlrel~~ Hl~let melttr ., .ci •tf11lt~110 11.-ttll llley bt ttll•M..Ctd ••l-1 ........ -""t-.. <.,,,,... ........ . . Family dog does his job -quite well Huntington Beach police are looking for a burglar who ap- parently learned that a dog's bile is often much worse than its bark. Police say a locaJ family locked the doors of their Ellis Avenue apartment when they went out last Thursday, but left a few windows open because of the sum· mer heat. A burglar apparently found the master bedroom window open and climbed in. As police have r econstructed the incident. the burglar suddenly found rum.sell face to face with the family's dog, described ln the police report as a non-barking mixed breed, part German shepherd and part coyote. Investigating officers traced the burglar's course through the house by following a trail of spat· tered blood. Police believe the dog continued biting the intruder as he fled through the bedroom hallway, the kitchen, the dining room and finally the family's front room. Police found the greatest number of blood spatters -some four feet up the wall -near the front door, where the burglar ap- parently worked feverishly to un- latch the deadbolt and a second door lock. The intruder was able to flee eventually tbrougb the door, clos- ing thedo&inlide behind him. When lbe familx returned, they found plenty of blood but no pro- perty missing. Meanwhile, police have been hounding local hospitals for in- form a lion on any recent emergency room patients wbo sought treatment ror extensive dog bit~s . L~guna mayor post attracts 12 names More than a dozen people who have expressed interest in filling the unexpired seat or former Laguna Beach maxor Wayne Bag Lin had either submitted their resumes or indicated they would by the noon deadline today. Bagttn was lo leave the Art Colony today with his family to lake a job with ARAMCO in Saudi Arabia. That leaves the four re· maining council members with the task or selecting a per:son from among those submiltmg res· umes. Others might be nominal· ed Tuesday night by individual council members. The four r emaining council members areSaJly Bellerue, Neil Fitzpatrick, Vice Mayor Kelly Boyd and Howard Dawson. Those who had submitted ap- plications by mid-morning today include: -Henry Hampton, chairman oflheclty'sArtCommisslon. -Michael Easley. former planning department employee and a 13-year Laguna Beach resldent. -Dan Kenney, member of the. Design Review Board/Board of Adj ustmenl and a pharm aclst. -Jons. Brand, former Laguna Beach mayor and council member, president of the Lagune Greenbelt, Inc. -Magaie Mecgs. lormer Grass Valley councUwoman and cl vie acti vial. -Carl Scbwari, a research proleSICJI' at UC San Diego, who teaches poUtkaJ science/public law ln Fullerton. -Karen Monllon-l'ord, In· terior decorator an.d 111latant mana•erot a furnltlll'• a tore. David Carter, an Orange County deputy district attorney. Ben Blount. a federal con· sultant and president of the North Laguna Community Association. Others who said they would sub- mit their resumes before noon in- clude former city manager Fred Solomon, restaurateur Harry Moon, Bob Gentry and Bobby Minkin. The appointment process is expected to start Tuesday at 6 p.m. in council chambers. NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -A railroad car loaded with a toxic chemical caught fire early today near Newark International Airport, forcing the evacuations of thousands of people from Port Newark, an airport terminaJ and motel, officials said. In addition, seven nearby busi- nesses and a number of highways were cleared of personnel as a precaution. No injuries were reported in the blaze, but firefighters worried that the burning ethylene oxide, which was re.leasing toxic fumes, could explode. ''If that blows , we're downwind," said Port Authority police Sgt. Anthony Vojnick. ''The fumes are drifting over here (to the airport>. People should juststayaway." There are no homes in the area, on the southern outskirts of this ci · ty of330,000people. The chemical, whlcb is used in the manufacture of other chemicals. is "hlghly toxic," said fire department spokesman Lon- 'nie Tucker. A bout 24,000 gallons of the chemical were in a 55,000-gallon tanker sitting on tracks owned by Coor aiJ at the Oak Island Freight Yard, Tucker said. The fire broke out as rail workers were hooking trains NEW JERSEY Toxic Chemical A811roed c.r On Fire FUMES SCARE SITE Newark International Airport together, said Fire Chief Thomas Boyle. "One of the knuckles jumped and punctured the side of lbe car," he said. Flames sh~ SO feel into the air from the punctured car. and the chemical was leaking at the rate of S· 10 gallons per minute. be said. The fire, which began about 1 : 30 a.m., continued to burn almost 12 hours later, and Boyle said it could burn for up to three days. Child molester faces prison term An Irvine Unified School Dis- trict science teacher who hu pleaded guilty t.o two counts of child molestation will be sen- tenced as a criminal and not declared a menlaUy disordered sex offender. Orange County Superior Court Judge William Murray. after re· viewing conflicting psychological reports, ruled Friday that Lewis Byron Cann, 28, will be sentenced Order to deport Vesco reviewed NASSAU, Bahamas (AP> Bahamian immigration officiaJs and attorneys for Robert Vesco said they would review an expired order calling for the de· por talion of the ru giti ve financier. Although island officials have yet to locate Vesco, his Nassau attorney, Dion Hanna, the gov- ernment immigration board and Bahamian authorities planned to gather today before Supreme Court officials in Nassau in response to a summons. on the previous pleas Aug. 28. Cann could face up to nine years in state prison, according to Deputy District Attorney Melani4! Singer. Cann was arrested in April. He has been on a leave of absence without pay since that time. Cann taught at Vista Verde School. Irvine boosts recycling A newspaper recycling pro· gram that has been operating in the Woodbridge area of Irvine bas now been expanded into the Culverdale, Orangetree, El Camino Real and Walnut por- tions of the city. Newspapers placed in bags, tied in bundles or weighted· should be placed near curbside trash collection location. For information about collec- tion dates or further details about the city's recycling pro· gram calJ 754-3688. L. l(ty Schultz ~-~ l<enMth N. 00ddatd Jr cw.-.,..., lraniam in riot ------------- ThornM A. MurphlM l ... , e.tnard Schulman c.-llr Chettel H. Looi _......,.._ Catol A. Moo,. .......... MANJLA, Pblllpplaet (AP) - FacUona of feudtns Iranian 1tucJenta dulled in weekend atreet = I.bat left • dolen people ud retulted lD at liaat • arretta. llore than 50 trwam wen lnvolved lD tbe n11R1a1 lD llanlla and aaburball Queaon Clt.J, pollc• aakS toct.y. • ~ Get'em while they're hotl ~ ... EcN> 8eOct\. roN In dlamOndl and ""'*· . , ' AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 • A~Wi,..-.. Rudy Vallee. right, share• a few mmMntl with hi.a number one fan, Norman Ostrowski, during Vallee'• 8'Hh birthday celebration at his Laurel Canyon honw Sunday. Ostrow1ki, 63. has followed Vallee's career /or 52 years. Guthrie, ill, delays concerts Folk singer Ario Gutbrte says he's still feeling a little weak after a brief hospital stay ror treatment of an ln· flamed pancreas. But he said he's look ing forward lo re· turning to his concert tour. Guthrie, r eached at a motel Sunday in Vancouver, British Columbia after his re· lease, said he was feeling generally well. He said he expected lo be back on the road "probably about a week from Wednes· day" after resuming his re· c u peratlon al home in Washington, Mass Guthrie. 34, son of the late folk singer and ballad.writer Woody Guthrie. was amilted to the Health Science Center Hospital at I.he University of British Columbia after acute pain forced him to quit halfway through a concert last Wednesday night. Pope John Paul II, still In a hos pital recovering from gunshot wounds, says he's praying for peace In Lebanon and other places .. where destruction, mourning and suffering upset the peaceful coexistence orthe people.·· In a taped message played Sunday for about 10,000 people gathered In St P e te r 's Square, the pontiff also asked for prayers for kidnap vie· ti ms. His message singled out Roberto Peel, whom Italy's Red Brigade terrorists have threatened to kill. J o hn Paul has been In Gemelli hospital recpvering from wounds he suffered In an attack May 13 and a virus doc· tors have linked to blood transfusions Joan Baez, recently re · lurned from a six·country Lour of Lalin America that s he says • w11 marked by b0tWlty from rulln1 rl1ht-wtn1 re1lmes, aay11 ahe wl1hei 1he would have been arrested lo amplify her meaaa1eon human rl1bt1. •'I bad really planned lo enter these countrlea quiet· ly," M1. Baez told People ma1aslne after her return home t.o Woodside, Calif. "I 'm 1ofter now than ln the 'IOI. I didn't feel compelled to be atrldentln Latin America." But in parts of Lalin America. Baei Hid abe wu met by tear gu, h.ruament, pollce survelJlance and death threat.I. She wu tracked by police ln Argentina, and Chilean offlcials confl1cated fll m and audio caasettea. BrazUlan official• canceled a concert, but she wa1 allowed to sing ln Mexico, Nicaragua and Venezuela. "Sometimes I felt like a pariah." said Ms. Baez, who set up Humanltas Intern&· llonal In 1979 lo focus attention on Vie tnam prl1oners. Recently the group has turned its alLenllon to Latin America. John PauJ Morgan, with his flowing white beard, Is as much a Santa Ana lnatltullon as the old Orange County Courthouse that stands at the corner of Sycamore Street and Santa Ana Boulevard. Probably just about as old too. aJlhough Morgan refuses to d isclose his age. The courthouse was built In 1900. Morgan likes to hobble around town, and. from time to time, has been known to en- joy an occasional public drink. In February he was cited by police for violation of Santa Ana Munic ipal Code Section 10·33, open container. Morgan let the ticket go and learned by mail that aw arrant was out for his arresr. He ap· pea red in court last week with attorney Brad Becker. "Mr. Morgan haven't seen you in ye,ars. How've things been going?" inquired municipal court Judie John Smith Jr. Noting that the Santa Ana cl· ty attorney wasn't present to prosecute the case. Becker asked Judge Smith to dismiss the charge. Smith paused and, rioally sighed, "Mr. Morgan, you 've been doing this for years . . . dismissed .. in the interest or j ustice ... Tornadoes hit Ill East 3 hurt, buildings damaged in Pennsylvania Pelm SP"I.... 101 1l Coastal forecast u ...... ,....., ---.---... hl\leAN IO .. Nlflll ltwl mornl"91-c...,. nH r ,,,. <OHi ~lw "'°'"' ci.er l""eufll T_.,. LIHi. lemper•W.• c...,. .. ..ttll 111111" In l,,. mld·IO. end Iowa In '"" IOW .0.. Wtler , ..... .,.,.,.,,. --10 .......... "''" ......... •11\0t nllfll -~ '*"' lle<omlnt tOUlllwMI 10 lo ll "1IOU wllll 7 lo ). 1001 wind weveo ll\11 elltf'-. One lo J.,1001 M<l~•rly •-II Nlf/ll -morning ,_ C-• •'"' pertlel •lltrnoon "•.,1"11- U.S. aummary ••... ~~~ ... Al ........ Amerlllo At/MYlll• Allenle aelUmOfe 0.lroll l'elrllenu Honol11IU "°"'''"' Ml•ml Netl\•llle Nowor1._ Ntw Y.,.,, P-nl• Pllel\4,0re NATICHf Ml .... P'n ., .. " .. .... " ,, SJ • n OI 11 " .. s. ., " n 11 Jt H IO I t0 " ,. .. 11 " n i u '°' " tJ .., .. 14 Torr\6d0tt ripped '"'°""' we•tern \h•••, \•nt ......... , '>••••cf'" •nd ••••rt PeMtrlvM I•, O.Mettno ,,.l;;;O;;;U;;;U;;;ll;,...-_-_-_=_=_= _____ .. _o_ .. _ .. _u_,_o_._._. -·-'-'-v-• ·-·-·-· •,,. lllllldln• w ""'· " _., rOln • """"'-hn OltQO un l'ren SI l.oula Sl~T­T11IH Wlclllle 1t 10 •1 S4 fO IS U t) H 22 101 IO pell.cl Ille ,_ NII-I V....., •••· ly leO•'f frem etnlrel llllMlt to u11111wultrl\ Ke nua .,,d over IOlllllern T .... . Tllrtt ....... ...,,,,.. m!Mr lnJ11ry Sundey """' - -, •••• , lort ecreu Ille ~ -1 of L.eftltll T-n•lllP, Pe., Olflcle la teld. fM In· J11r e d lncl11ded e n •mb11le n(e crewmen.,,_...., -by Ille wind. 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Jowpfl, Par11vll1Hncl~ P9MI TM Nttl-' WHU.r Se,..,I« poll· t d O llHll f-wetcll lot I .. ,,__.., two·llllrdlof llll 1tm. Tl\t """"rein In _,,,,. Mlu ourl Miii ,,_. P\elle end l.lttlt Plellt riven euloflllelr-1...U.of K-Clty Cerol T...,,, llll Plelle C:-IY Clvll Otf•nMdlrtc:IOf', Hid Ille Pl•ll• II Iver wH elr..OV 11 .. ltOovo llOOdlle .. el d•Ybf'Hll-••tlljl9Cl9dlorlwlol2 '"' •""'• ,_ ,..,_ It\' ..,,, T ... .. .. ,. T-t wM flOoOlllO In -1 .. . tyln1, •1rlc1111urel •r•u b11I no •VKIMlll- levett •-·-•IN clumtlltd "''•I lncMltf rllln-nor1ft<tnll81 t nd nWVltetl K-o""nllflC, ,..,,. 1111lloodl119of-low~ylftl•rHt. Herdtal NI wM ,_,._,,, "'8- C..,nly, -• I lncllM of rOln ll8d l•lltn by 11111 mcwn1111 In T-11•, ti. ••ln4HMO Mrtll cotl_.t 1 to.fool lt ntlll of IMINmonl ••II •I 111• GOOclyur Tlrt end "'*"' Co. pleftt, lorclnt IN (eMP8ftV 19 18' off llO ... ----------WOfll.t"lncltflnllety 0-., ...... 0.-...., 11e...r-'"4 Moncley ''ICl•Y II ¥0<1 dO no4 -l'Ollt -Dy & :>o p m ,.,, belott 7 p"' end ,..,..., C09'f Wiii ... dtl-tCI SelUldt'f '"" !kind•~ II r: dO no4 :,r.'~ ~ ~ .,.:.m,../':'.: .,.._tel TtmPtf et.,... •round Ult n.tlon •• m ldnlglll POT, r•nltd from H dttrttl In Mtr_.tt, Mkll, to 91 ....... In l'Neftl• Temperature• ....... 11 ... •lrlftt aw.u ,,_ ~ .. ,., 11 tot" .... 'S: : 1111 ... l'MMrtwllle ------------------~ Meniff.., " ., ..... " .... lloda111H lttdWO.-Clly lltno ~'-"° k llnat Stnl•B...-• Sloe II ten fllermel Ullel\ 8•ntow •11•u• •111109 C•tellne LllArr.- 1.-atedl Monrovle ""'"""'°" How pof1 a..a. .... IOI 72 1S 61 " 41 .... .... n ,. " " 101 J1 101 SI 107 IS ••• " H ,. u .... IJ .. .. " 11 40 ,. u '" 1J .to Sun, moon, tides TODAY Sec-1\191' 1· CM p,m 6 s TUalOAY Flrll I-J: It..... 0.1 F1ra1 "1"' •:• •.m. •.o Sec-JN l;IJp,n\, 2.0 Sec_..._. ''"'·"'· •7 '""' -•I 1 ,. '"" , .... ,, "-.Ol e m.T-y. Moon ,, .. , el J'21 • m •net wit •I • Hpm T .. -, SURI RIPORT ..... ..... ,.., felr f81r ,.,, -, .. , -, .. , , .. , A•• ... , ..... ,. 10 ,. 10 10 10 " .. .. ., .. " .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 27, 1981 HI f' Olympia ti-ading probed SEATTLE CAP> -Stock manipulation by a Chlca10 broker cau.sed • dramatic nae and falJ ln the price of Olympia Brewln1 Co. 1tock In the mld 19701, federal lnveetleators allege ln court documenll. lo papers filed with the U.S. Dl1trlct Court, the Securities and Exchan1e Comml111lon said R. Jack Bernhardt w11 chiefly reapomlble for the near lrlpllng ln price of Olympia atock to $81.75 a 1hare and ill 1ub1equent tumble to $23.13, the Seattle Po1t-Inte11lgencer reported Sunday. Bernhardt, said the SEC, "en4a1ed ln a sche m e to m an1pulate, d om in ate and control the market price and s upply" i n Tumwat e r , Wash.·bued Olympia and three other stockl. The SEC's findings have not been validated by a court or admitted by Bernhardt, who settled an administrative case by agreeing to the penalty staying out of the securities business. He was Indicted June 10 by a rederal grand jury in Chicago on 10 count.s of mall fraud and 16 counts of securities fraud. The SEC pape r s we re Cited in connection with the criminal case, scheduled to go to trial In U.S. District Court in Chicaflo Be rnhardt c ould not be r eac h e d f or comment. Bernhardt's attorney would not comment. Bernhardt has fil ed a lengthy response in federal court ln Chicago The SEC docume nts c laim Bernhardt started funneling his clients ' money into Olympia Brewing Co. stock in the fall of 1975. He reportedly told his clients at the Chicago offices of Loeb Rhoades & Co. his strategy was to pile up big positions for them In bargaining stocks , then find a corporate acqu1rer for the company. His custom ers moved Into O ly mpla stock , buying "on margin," paying a portion in cash and borrowing the rest from Loe b Rhoades. Loe b Rhoades became the largest buyer nationwide in Olympia 11.ock. Volume. the SEC aald, ls needed to control the market. When the firm 's 1tock trader told him blocks of Olympia were put up for sale, Bernha rdt would buy them for his c ustomers' accounts without their permisaion. the commission staff saJd. Services held for CdM man M emorlal service for retired Marine Lt. Col. James P. Aynes o( Corona del Mar were held Saturday at the Marine Corps Air StaUon chapel In El Toro. Mr. Aynes died last Wednes day or a heart attack at the age of 60. Mr. Aynes, who retired in 1965, served In the Marine Corps 24 years. He later was employed by the McDonnell Douglas Corp. where he bttame manager of the in · dustrial engineers d ivision in Long Beach. He retired at Douglas last August. He ls survived by his wife Malva Joon and two sons. . . I o.11, ......... " ....... DETERMINED -With lhl· help of aluminum crutches, Frank Genco, who~c right leg was amputated as a child. can roller skate one mile in Jess than six minutes Genco celebrated hib 46th h1rthrlay In skating 1fi lap~ around th<.• Anaheim Con vcnl1on ( 0l'nl1·r th 1!'> Wl'<.'kt•ncl Deukmejian asked • to give up race LOS ANGELES IAPI An u1de lo Re public·an Lt Gov Mike Curb, who wants to be gov ernor, agrees with President Reagan's financial backers that Attorn ey General George Deukmejian should run for senator instcud of governor But Deukmt•J1an said, "I'm re maining in the govc>rnor 's race and have• no intention or l{l'lting into any other race " I ndustriahsl J ustm Dari sutd he and othC'r Reagan financial backers such as auto dealer llolmes Tuttle and oilman llenry Salvatori approached Deukme jian Thursday to switch race's Oart said they want a strong Senate candidut<' against Democratic Gov Edmund Brown Jr., who is planning to run next year ror the seat now hel d hy H<•publlcan S J Hayakawa Although Dart and the others publicly supr><>rt Hayakawa for re election, Dart said· "I don't I hin k he will or should run " Dart said the pledge of sup port given Hayakawa last month could be described as "wmdow dre:1 sing, but I would ulso say it was in apprcciatwn for the flnP Job hf''~ done " Ken Rietz, a top Curb political strategist. said Curb wasn't trt tnl{ lo push anyone out of the governor's race but added that an t.'Xpens1vc.• prim:1ry would be d1v1s1ve and J>Otntless "I think it 's ridiculous for th(' llcpubhce1ns lo spc.•nd what looks likt· S6 million to S8 million m the Hcpuhltc an primury and not mount a significant challenge in the Senate race." ll1et1 -.aid in a n interview "I thi nk 1t would be an ahsolute we1i.te ur money and a very unfortunate.• thing for the Republican Party " He also said Curb he1s raised twice as much money as eilher Deukmcjian or Se1n Diego Mayor Petc.• Wilson, his other major rival for the nomination. and has a campaign budget or $3 million. Deukmejian wus behind Curb an the latest opinion polls However. a new Los Angeles Times Poll showed Oeukmejian ahead of Curb by a 16 percent margin amonJ( GOP act1v1sts. our V<Uy awn p:>phn suit. thi l.lw1.Lqiul docru1RJ~lrd..klr1 }XlµIU I eu1t.., rr~ Oorn a spicial 2 rfy fbhr 1r • hl<Q. no c;Lhzt ycuw (/\J(/T worn ~ butt.or I WI U1 fX'kh fU iJ. flap px kut @)~o@@J~@ 44 Fa hlott ltland • NMl'f)Of'f Bt'och • 714/644-5070 1001 Wt-•twood lflud. • Wfo twood \ll/l09r • 213/208-3273 H/F 0,.nge Coat DAJLY PILOT/Monday. ~uly 27, 1981 .. I More ·convicts due Alabama release? MONTGOMERY.Ala. <AP> - More than 230 priaonera, IJ'&nt· ed sudden release by federal cburt order, are enJoylne their sl!cond fu.U day of freedom to- day. But the lnmate overflow that prompted tbo release still plague1 tbe Alabama penal srstem. State Attorney General Oharles Graddlck, who fouJbt in vain to block the mass refeue, silid he believes U.S. Dialrict J\Jdge Robert Varner likely will otder t.he wholesale release of more convicts ln September. 1 Varner, who says the over· crowding amounts to "cruel and unusual punishment" of many in~ates, has given the state un· UJ Sept. 1 to move all of its state p)'isonera out of county jails, where the overflow from state prisons had been held. He has s~heduJed another hearing Aug. &Ion the matter. Jean ff a rris hel.d i.n prison fight 'BEDFORD HILLS, N.Y . (AP) -J ean Harris , convicted of murdering Scarsdale Diet Dr. Herman Tarnower, has been confined to her cell arter a fight '4'ith another inmate, prison of· flcials said. A s pokesman for the state Department o f Correctional Services said Mrs. Harm and the other inmate, who was not identified, bad a n altercation Saturday morning at the Bed· ford Hills Correctional Center C,astro charges '6acteria war' MIAMI CAP) Cu ban Presi- dent Fidel Castro says the UnJt- ed Stat.ea is engaged in "a bac- teriological war" that caused pla1ues on Cuban 1u1ar and tobacco crope and an outbreak ot Dencue Fever that baa killed more tban 100 people. ''In the lut two years, four harmful plagues have hit our country -the African swine fever, the 'roya' of 1u1ar cane the blue fungus of tobacco UMi Dengue Fever." Castro cha.reed Sunday in an address markina the anniversary or the •tart of the Cuban revolution in 1"3. Heart tramplanl patient critical HOUsroN (AP> -A 36-year- old Dutchman clun1 tenuously to life early today alter aurgeona transplanted a human heart to replace a mechanical one that sustained him for about 54 hours, a hospital spokesman said. Willebrordus A. Meuffela re- mained in critical condition, more than a day after the transplant and three days alter Dr. Denton A. Cooley connected an artificial heart ln a desperate effort to save the patient's life, s aid Texas Heart Institute spokeswoman Hazel Haby. Drug problem told along Wall Street NEW YORK <AP) -A sert005 drug problem exists in the Wall Street area. the country's finan- cial center, with the open buying a nd selling of s uch drugs as heroin and cocaine, a stale re· port says. "This should finally bury the m yth that drugs are just a minority problem," said Julio \fartinez, director of the New York: Division of Substance Abuse Services, which released the report Sunday. BACK TO BUFFALO PUot Lowell FtTgU&On FBI says Hinckley was alone WASHINGTON (AP~ -With an indictment anticip~led later this week, the FBI has c:oncluded that John W. Hinckley Jr. acted alone ln a March 30 sbootiq.g or President Reagan. FBI spokesman Ro1er Young said Sunday that within the la.st week or 10 days the FBI sent its second report on the investigation of the wounding of Reagan outside the Washington Hilton Hotel to· Charles F.C. Ruff, U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia. Rufi ls preparing the government's prosecution of Hinckley on charges of attempting to assassinate the president. ''The second rep0rt tied un loose ends in our invesUJation and informed Ruff that the FBI had not found any information tha t this attac k was a con- spiracy," Youngsaid. Young added that federal rules re quiring that grand jury ma terial be kept secret precluded the FBI from disclosing any de- tails of its r'eport on Hinckley. Riots in Britain end I 0-day calm Hinckley, who is also charged with woundlng a Secret Service agent in the pistol attack, bas been undergoing psychiatric tests at the federal correctional in- stitution in Butner, N.C., since shortly alter his arrest at the scene of the shooting. No charges have been placed in connection with the wounding or White House press secretary James Brady and a OlstrictofCol\Jmbia policeman. Young said the FBI had gone to "tremendous lengths to cover anything that would te nd to in· dicate a conspiracy 'SO that when historians look at this event, there will be a firm basis to preclude later questions t.hal couJd arise. We learned this lesson from many other assassination attempts in which questions did arise later." LIVERPOOL. England <AP) youths went on the rampage in the Toxteth district. But they said the disturbance was far Jess serious than the bloody rioting in the same area three weeks ago. Rioting youths stoned a tax icab and battled police wilt bricks and gasoline bombs early today in Liverpool s treet violence that ended 10 nights of calm in British cities, police fa id . J The cab driver and two bob- pies were injured. 1 Police said they came under a J a il o f stones. bricks and asoline bombs when about 70 r R ajai in sweep of Iran election Young said the second report of something less than 1,000 pages was not necessarily &be FBI's final report to Ruff. But he said tbe second volume wrapped up most of the leads which remained open alter the bureau '1 flrst re- port toblm several months ago. ood, rationing 'feighed in Poland . WARSAW , Poland CAP) - overnme nt o ff icials and aders of the independent labor deration solidarity are meet- g today to dJscuss food dis- i bu Uon and raUoning problems at have stripped the shelves of arkets in.many Polish cities. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa as not expected to take part in e talks. Union sources said he ad been ordered to bed for a eek because of fatigue. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Prime Minister Mahammad Ali Rajai won Iran's presidency with about two mllUon votes more than ousted President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr received in his election 18 moot.ha ago, Iran's official news media sald today. With counting from Friday's election nearly complete. Rajai had amassed almost 13 million votes, compared with about 11 miUion votes Banl-Sadr received lo January lla> when Iran held its first presidential election after 2,500 years of monarchy, Tehran Radio and the Para news agency said Sunday. That report, which was more than 1,000 pages long, formed the basis for Ruffs beginning to pre· sent evidence against Hinckley to a federal grand jury here. Legal sources said the panel was Wcely to return an lndlctment later this week. A fed er a l judge ·bas given prison officials untiJ Aug. I to sub- mit a report on whether Hinckley is mentally competent to stand trial and whether he was sane at thetimeoftheattack. 1 In addltion to that report. Rulfl has hired a g.roup of prominent psychiatrists who have been test· 'ing Hinckley's mental state for the prosecution. ••••••••••••••••••• e PUT $1000 TO WORK AND EARN e 1981 CARS I andTRUCKS • e $2000 IN 6 MONTHS e UllTT INSUIMC£ 'Our 2ilth ycor" 1 • We are eatablishing a pool of small money len-• ~Auto & Homeownt1r11 e ders to ass~t us ln the final stage of completion of e • our chilling full length feature rum. • With already 4200 PAY /CABl,E·T. V. stations • ,} • Ovotes Bv Phone • begging for films along with Network/Local T. V. • e gobbling up movies so fast -ll ha.a cauaed 1n • alm ost frantic demand for pictures. FUMOS IMSllAICE ., • So gel on the bandwagon with a youn1 and am· • • bilious movie. stOdJo here in O.C. and enjoy tome e S4 .. Hl4 er IJS..J07 ,,,.~.c .......... • handio'"' proflta tor yourself both now and In the • ruture. • ••••• 714 /'57..-a••••••• Wyoming Oil 'Lottery' Open To All In August ! SANTA ANA.CALIF. (Special)- Hundreds of U.S. citizens wlll win oil lease rights in upcoming public drawings conducted by the State of Wyoming. Some may achieve overnight wealth by selling their rights to oil com- panies and retaining li felong royalties on any oil or gas pro- duction. Incredibly. most wlll risk no more than $30. tax deductible, to enter the httle· known program that otters every American the opportunity to compete on an equal basis with giant oil com- panies for leases of publlc lands. Entry details end Information may bff obtained by writing The B. Ryan Snyder Company, Inc. (011 and Gas Leese Division), Post Office Box 268. 2030 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana , California 92702. Enclose SI for postage and handling. The Snyder Company will tor· ward offlclal entry cards and full Instructions In time to meet the August 14, 1981 deadllne. e n.a I ..,...., ~Co . Inc: AU MAKES! 833-0555 Atll fOt Ray, lWI Sf'IQMJST at MOWMDChH ... -e;.;.f .e ~ ... 0-.. ... NEWPOATB ~hutt/,ed off to Buff a/,a . !"r ong-way pilot brought 'jet age' to Wyoming town BUFFALO. Wyo. <AP) -We.tern Airll.net pilot thin1s l've ever Meo," be aaJd Sunday. "I prob- Lowetl Jl'ercwioa, Uae man wbo brou1bt ButfaJo ln· ably wu a little blt awed then." ' to tbe Jet a,e, la drawtn1 almost u much attenUon On Sunday monU.n1 the Ftr,-ulODI were U'tattd on bi1 aeeood vlatt u be dld on hll ftnt. to a "RJ·ln'' breakfut at the airport, •bkb drew And Fer1uaoo aay1 be la thorou1bly eoJoytni it. avlaton from lbrou1bout oortbern Wyomin1. FerfUICJO la the pilot wbo mllta.keAJy but aalely "The holpltallty ba1 Juat been tHmendou.I," landed a .Boelnl 711 carry1n1 tt PUltDIVl lD Uoy Fer(fwson aald . "We've met eome wonderfuJ peo- BuffaJo two yean 110. He t.boupt be wu Jandin1 pie." in Sherid.a.n about 85 m11t1 to the north. Fer1UJ00'1 landing July 31, 1980, waa Buffalo'• The nl«.ht landlng on the 4,:SOO.-f oot runway -too first and lut commercial air aervtce. After the short fO' commerclaJ olaUon -dre,.-the Ire ot the p lane landed ita noae1ear aank throu1b the Federal AvlaUon Adll\lniltr&tfoo but deU1bted the runway's upball becau•e of the welpt. 3,800 r .. identa ot thla northern Wyomln1 town. Fereuaon wu given a two-montb auapeoalon b)' So on Saturday, Ferruaon -t.hll time arriving the FAA but baa since been reinstated by Western as a puteftler aboard a •inite-enitoe plane -re· to bia full rank of captain after remed.Jal rupt turned with hil, wtfe and two aorui u an honored tralnln8. iuest ., Buffalo • and JohRIOD County'• centennial He sWJ believes be was unfairly criUcbed by the ceAlet~~tooF. ed bl be'""'... FAA and Is in litigation with the a1ency over the •u• ergu.on seem a t wuveted by the suspension. attention. A welcomln1 crowd of about 400, lnclud- lng Wyomine Gov. Ed Heracbler, the Buffalo Western officials disuaded Fer1U100 from at· Junior Hieb Scbool Band and three other Lowell tending "Lowell Fer1u100 Days," held lD bis FertUIODI, ireeted him at the airport. honor last year. Company spokesmen ln Loa But by the time Ferguson and the band rode into Angeles said la.st week West«n would be happier town OD the back of a natbed truck to a community lf Ferguson took b1a long weekend someplace other picnic ln tbe park, be wu enjoying himself. He than Butralo. even demonstrated b1a softball pitching form in a But Ferguson said he wanted to return and see buffalo chip-throwing contest. ''Buffalo International" in the daytime. "It's a "Yesterday was one of the most iocredibl~ very pretty airport," he said. Give her a hand New/lap for Casey: Nancy isn't curtsying to queen LONDON (AP> -Nancy Reagan reatrlrmed America's independence wlt.h a handshake for Queen Elizabeth Ii Instead or a curtsy buf confounded the British press with a nod. ''Mystery of Phantom Curtsy," read the headline in the Daily Mail. The OaiJy Express said Mn. Reagan "made as ii to bow then changed her mind." The American fJ.rat lady and the British queen met without benefit of press photographers Sunday before Mrs. Reagan joined the royal family to watch Prince Charles play polo atwa- qindsor. It was the first meeting of the two women since Mrs. Reagan arrived as the official U.S. representative to the Wed- ding Wednesday of the prince and Lady Diana Spencer. Mrs . Reagan 's press secretary, Shella Tate, said the president's wile "shook hands with the queen and inclined her head slightly as you would when you meet someone. It was definitely not a curtsy." Whether Mrs. Reagan would bend her knee to the descendant or King George JU became an issue in the British press because or the flap in the UnJted States when "er friend Leonore Annenberg urtsied to Prince C harles 1 J his arrival in Washingto earlier this year. Mrs. Aonenberg got lo practice when her husband, Walter. was U.S. ambassador to Britain. But she is now the State Department's chief of protocol and was welcoming Charles on behalf of President Reagan and the U.S. government. Critics contended it wu im- proper for an official American re presentative to bow t.o pay s uch obeisance to the royal in- stitution since the United States had fought a war to get from un· der the British crown. Libya coup WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Intelligence Committee hired a veteran Watergate in- vestigator today to run its inquiry into embattled CIA Director WilliamJ.Cuey, whonowfacesa new controversy over a CIA cov- ert action plan that sources say was aimed at toppling Libyan s trongman Moammar Khadaly. A committee spokesman said Nas hv i lle attorney Fred Thompson began work this mom· ing as special counsel for the Casey inquiry. Thompson, a close associate of Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, was minority courusel to the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973. Youth still missing He was retained earlier this year to represent Republicans during contentious confirmation hearings on Secretary of State Ale xander M. Haig Jr. The hiring of Thompson followed a weekend in which Casey ste pped up his ef- forts t-0keephisjob. Meanwh.iJe, officials of both the Senate and House intelligence committees declined to comment on the reported Libyan operat.loo. ATLANTA <AP> -A special police task force inveaUgallng the slayings ot 28 youne blacb bas been stymied to its efforts to find Darron Glau, a lO-year-0ld black boy who d isappeared more than 10 months ago. But police say they haven't forgotten the 4-foot-9, 7S·pou'ld · youngster. They've just run out of leads to investigate. Almost all of the 28 victims in the seMes of slayings came to the attention of the task force after they were r t:ported miss· THIS WEEK ONL YI • WE'RE NUMBER ONE • Ameflea Truat Hoover To Take Good c.,. of Their Home. HOOVER .. Convertible Upright Special •AH ut+I .. .,IOt ...... _ ..... .... • 4 ... , .... ftnet "" ... , ••• • '"" t!Mf ..... ··~. TOOLS OPTIONAL ..... '24" •.Tappn'1 Low"'°' ... ing. In t.he two years since t.he slayings began, howevel', the names on the task force's list of missing black youngsters slowly were transferred to the list of victims. The one exception was the Glass boy, who disappeared Sept. 14 while returning home from a church outing to an Atlanta Braves' basebaU game. His name bas remained on the task force list, and bis foster mother, Fannie Smith, bas con- tinued to hope be wiJJ be found alive. \ij I CHECK MA. TOPPIH'S ' .._" ,l LOW PRICE ~ ~~ .... -.~ s599s --Fl~ _,__, SAVE -10" 'ORT A'OWER VACUUM CLEANER' /4 GREAT CLEANER t-•··· ......... ,, ..... 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HANGER' TIP TOE PEDAL SWfTCH ' 2 SPEED MOTOR SWITCH ' CORO REWINO CONTROl ' BAG SIGNAL UOHT' 1i AMP MOTOR MA. TOPPIH'S LOW PRICE JUST '299" COMPUT! ... '°'""'" L" Htel ..... • S!Ell. AGITA!OR • 1t01' &AO • flP 1()( CARPET SHEC!OR IHI l~llOW~ $149.95 Wm4 roou . I AV!M0.00 (£~~ u 4111·900 --.. • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/~nday, July 27. 1981 H/F .4S /. How to save condor stirring dispute LOS ANGl:LES (AP) - Somet.b.lna la killllll Calllorula condors, and altbou1b con· servaUonbts are committed to savlnt the bird from extinction, a battle looms over bow to pre· serve the hu1e vulture. The Calllornla Fish and Game Commission baa scheduled a PRIEFS hearing for Tuesday on a permit request frt>m t.be U.S. Flab and Wildlife Service, which, in CCO· Junction with the National Audubon Society, wants to capture the birds for monitoring in the wild and for breeding. The CaJifornla condor bas been listed aa an endangered species since UM9. T he existing birds -estim ated to number just 20 to 30 -have been seen so ar ing on their 9 ·foot wingspans over the rugged chaparral and craggy cliffs they call home. Balloon p ilot burned in crash SAN DIMAS (AP> -A birth· day balloon ride turned into a. tragedy when the airborne de- vice, with three people aboard, crashed and badly burned the pilot, authorities said. well·beeled Iranians marked the first annlve.nary of Ute death oL Mohammad Re1a Shah Pahlavi. Loa Angeles police with dop aw epl tbe Wllahlre· Eb ell Theater for bombs before the three-hour ceremony Sunday nigh\, which wu watched by 10 plainclothes and uniformed of. ficers. But the precautions against anti-Shah demonatrators appeared unnecessary. No bombs were found and no confrontations aroee like t.hoee which required riot police wbile the American hostages were be· ing held in Iran. Rape suspect stab victim FOLSOM (AP) -A prisoner facing trial in the kidnap-slaying of a Kern County couple remains in stable condition foUowing a stabblng attack ln tbe prison exercise yard. Prison authorities saJd Ben· jamin Wai Silva, 28, awaiting trial on kidnapping, rape and murder charges, was in stable condition Sunday after he wu stabbed six times. Silva, accused of killing a young couple in Lassen County who were traveling to Oregon from Southern California to at- tend college, was taken to University Medical Center in .Sacramento for treatment. ............ FAMILY AFFAIR -Members of the Ellison-Carter family stand outside the General Electric metal flatiron plant in Ontario where 24 members of the family will lose their jobs when the plant closes in February. GE is moving production of their flatiron works to North Carolina and Singapore, leaving some 1,000 workers without jobs. Some members of the Ellison-Carter. family have worked at the California plant for almost 20 years . State to try Buono case? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dia· trict Attorney John Van de Kamp reportedly baa uked the state attorney ceneral's office to consider lak.int on the Job of prosecuting Aneelo Buopo, charged in the Hillside Stranaler murders. The Loe Angeles Times report· ed today that Van de Kamp sent the' state attorney's office a let· ter and transcripts of proceed· Inga before Superior Court JudJ_e Ronald M. George, re- gardlnl the judge's refuul to have the case dropped. Decllnlng to comment on his Intentions, Van de Kamp said Sunday bis office's future role in the case would be revealed Tuesday when slate pro1ecut.on Roger Kelly and James Heins appear before Judge Geprge. The judge had requested the attorney's appearance to ex- plain to him how they intend to prosecute the case. Last week, George denied their request to dlmiss the 10 homicide counts against Buono, saying they were "glossing over'' evidence that would support the case. Pr0&ecutors bad made the mo- tion to dimiss on the grounds that their star witness, con- fessed s trangler Kenneth Bianchi, had lost his credibility. Bianchi, 29, has pleaded guilty to five of the murders. But in court July 6 he recanted his prior testimony about how be and Buono, his 45-year·old cousin, were joint participants in the strangulations that ter- rorized Los Angeles between Oc- tober um and February l971. The same attenoon, Bianchl ,.. canted the recantation. Upon requeaUnc that the proe- ecutioo continue to "vlcoroualy and eflectJvely" resume tbef case on the scheduled date ol Sept. 1$, Judge George said be was prepared to ask tbe at· torney eeneral or a special proe· ecutor to step lo if Van de Kamp declined to resume the U · slgnment. In its report, the Times said Van de Kamp is now evaluallna whet.her to uslgn Deputy Dia· trict Attorney Dino Fulgonl to take over the cue If the dbtrlct1 attorney decides bis office should contin~e prosecution. Fulgoni was co-prosecutor ln the third trial of Leslie Van Houten, a member of the Charles Manson group, and ol · William and Emily Harris, the Symbloneae Liberation Army members charged with kidnap-, ping Patncaa Hearst. Tbe pros· ecutor has also headed the trials division and the medical legal divisions of the district al· torney's office. He wouJd replace Kelly and Heins who say they would find it difficult to prosecute the case ~ since Bianchi can no longer be considered a trustworthy wit· ness. The prosecutors had already told the district attorney they , had doubts about the strangler case before Kenneth Bianchi flip-flopped in his testimony. Jonathon KyUus of Riverside, was burned by the baUoon's bot air heater after the c raft crashed about 25 minutes after the 7 a .m. Sunday take-off, said Los Angeles Sheriff's Deputy Ralph Martin. No other injuries were reported. Stepped-up Medfly f1ght vowed A lengthy memoranda to Dis· trict Attorney John Van de Kamp speUed out the problems with proving all 10 homicide counts against Buono. Included were difficulties with the witnesses who would be called to corroborate, in part, ~ Bianchi's incrimination of Buono. Riders grumble at trolley ride Air, ground attacks on pesky insect to widen; stripping area spreads SAN DIEGO (AP> -Grumbl· ing has replaced curiosity over the new San Diego Trolley, especially over mechanical failures and crowd-control prob- lems in Sunda:)(s official first fare-paying day. · An estimated 15,000 crowded into the ca.rs for the 33-minute, $1 ride to the MexJcan border and back. But the problems started before they got aboard. The ticket machines take only coins without of(ering change. People tried to get on and off through the same doors. Heat was oppressive lo some, com- plaining of the lack of air con- diticning. SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Commanders in the war against the Mediterranean fruit fly have warned of a tough ground attack on the produce-devouring pest. The heightened campaign, in backyards and gardens, was s upplemented today by yet another aerial assault of pesticide, dropped in tbe early morning by helicopters. Today's s praying with malathion, a pesticide some res- idents ·worried mig~t be harmful despite official as- s urances otherwise, started shortly after midnight and e nded about 5 a . m . Eight helicopters sprayed Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Alberton, Santa Clara, CampbelJ and Los Gatos. More spraying will start tonight at midniahl. Don 'Lessen, an assistant By late Sunday, Leaser director of the state's medfly estimated that at least 60 per- P r o j e ct , s a i d C a Ii torn i a cent of the fruit bad been re- Conservation Corps workers will moved. swarm over a 770-square mile Geoff Paula en, a CCC area to see ii residents complied supervisor in Palo Alto, said with orders to st.rip trees of any Sunday there were "a handful" of 200 varieties of fruit and of residents who balked at strip. vegetables that can host the ping fruit. fast-breeding med.fly. One of those was 1l Stanford Unless residents prove they University professor who re· were physically disabled or una-fused to give bis name or Im· ble to reach high branches, they mediately remove tomatoes will be cited and subject to a from bi.I property. maximum fine of $500 or a six· "I and otbera feel we're month jail term, officials perfecUy c:apable or watching warned. out for evidence of the Medfiy. Some residents stopped the I'm not in an area where there's stripping after medfly officials a lot of fruit,'' said the pro- announced that produce need fessor, wbo added he'd eventual· n o t b e r e m o v e d i n ly strip the fruit at the risk ~ a neighborhoods tbal bad UD· fine. dergooe aerial spraying. The tough stand by officials Offlcl"als later reversed came after reports that the ing by a fleet of helicopters went more smoot.hly and quickly than the first application, which began July 13. 'Pilots completed the second application over 20 square miles of tbe 22'7-mlle spray zone early Saturday. Medfly larvae have been found in 165 locations in the counties of San Mateo, Santa Clara and Alameda, all part ol the San Francisco Bay area, of· ficials reported. The sighting of the stubborn pest alarmed state.s that com- pete with California's $14 bUlion agricultural industry. California officials were awaiting word t.hls week from the U.S. Supreme Court on their chaUence of a strict quarantine on all the state's produce. The ban was announced by five Forme r wi ves of Ex-Gls plan protest FRESNO (AP) -About a dozen former wives of U.S. servicemen gathered here to prepare for batUe lo overturn a U .S. Supreme Court declsio11~ that prevents some of them from s haring their ex-husband's. military retirement pay. lraniam in LA mourn the shah Meanwhile, on Sunday, the battle lines were redrawn as of· ficials hoped to eliminate CQD· fusion for residents of tbe Northern California counties in· fested with medflles and malte it possible for bellcopters to spray ove bitter areu. themselves and said stripping second round of predawn spray· was mandatory in au infested .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ areas. Southern states. The Supreme Court ruled that~ service retirement is not com· munily property. That spurred formation or a national group ca lled Ex -partners of Servicemen who hope to get Congress lo make military re- tirement community property. LOS ANGELES (AP> -Muf· fled feminine sobs filled a theater here as more than 1,000 ~-CT ORS CORNER A•r• Coln• 6 Stampe GOLD & SILVER 7~BankFlunclftt IRA& KEOUGH (714) 55' lllO South Cout ~au Vlll•g• ......... -... (Ac.----C:--1 Se<-""-s.-01 Y°"' Oooo IC ... , ..... -... YOVt "'-•I con•-141-1211 , .. ..._._ ..... ~1 -~~­,._....,_ •A.-y-..j DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842·5e78 ~ro lilly Pilat Classifieds "Sold it on t he first call!" ~~tI @642-5678 charge It~-by phone From South L•guna & North County c•ll 540-1220 toll·free. Recently , ground crews s tepped up spraying with Diazinon, a pesticide reportedly more Potent than malathion. CO N STRU CTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residential • Commercial Buildinp: Takeout O>mrnitment required alone with leases. • Land Loans up to one year 50% appraisal. CONTACT: • JdfJohruon- 1.rvine Office (714)8514050 THE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK 642-4321 Herit~e Bank Merd>er FDIC · ~ M to tublcribl to pr I DfrectMcoll«t, I ·1y Pilld , hometown paper, tM . . . ~I , Here'1 Ooot1 Newtl NO MORI PLIAlll On Your Pet or In Your HOmel -•••u•••••• ......... ~~ .......... . ................. • ~nit work• on tof•. tll9nt, ultroaonlc wovet • •of• to humane I ,,_,, • UNI only 4 wott• poW9' • ~ epeclol lnttpllot&on • '""'' .tlmlnoted In 2 to 6 wMk1 \ • S01111 styles ~Y not be at'Rillble in RJI $/Z,J5 • stori IJf#1IS 10 IJ1I. ' -~· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday. Juty 27, 1811 Road d e t e r i oration becoming haz ardous Cali!omla drivers a.re welJ aware that the state's once-proud highway system appears to be failing apart. What many may not realize is that the deterioration of the roads is accounting for an estimated one out of every four reported highway accidents. That adds up to 128,000 accidents a year that can be aJ.tributed to dangerous road surf aces, inade- quate safety controls and aging bridges (one bridge out of every seven now has serious safety problems. according to traffic re· searchers). At present, some 40 percent of the state's major highways are in need of resurfacing or some form of reconstruction -a task that could cost up to $10 billion. But Californians, who drive more than the residents of any other state, now are paying less per capita for road maintenance than those in any of the other 49 states. The immediate problem is the fact that the seven-cents-per- gallon gasoline tax earmarked for highway use has not been in- creased since 1963 -and the purchasing power of that seven cents now is a mere 1.5 cents. And, because of inflation, labor costs. and the price of asphalt, a petroleum byproduct, it now costs much more to main- tain a mile of highway than it did to build that same mile 20 years ago. True, the rising cost of gasoline has resulted in a large revenue increase from the 6 per· cent sales tax, but that tax goes into the state's general fund, not the highway fund. Measures making their way through the state Legislature would add two cents to the per- gallon tax and increase com- mercial vehicle welght fees and fees for auto registration and drivers' licenses. Unwelcome as these increases might be, they probably are the only altemaUve to total deterioration of the highways. Caltrans Director Adrlana Gianturco believes passage of some such legislation would be sufficient to offset the $915 million deficit Caltrans projects for its five·year highway pro· gram. But the state Transportation Co mmission, the state Depart· ment o f Finance and the legislative analyst say this pro- jection is unduly optimistic and based on unrealistic estimates of inflation. The analyst says the deficit could reach $2.4 billion if the present inflation rate continues. That's a substantial difference in figuring. While Ms. Gianturco's more optimistic outlook is nice. ber management of available highway funds over the past few years does little for her credibility. And the action of the Transportation Commission in eliminating all new highway proj· ects after the c'1rrent fiscal year indicates that body does not s.hare her view of highway finances. In any case. legislation to boost highway revenues, which the commission of course en· dorses, would be an essential first step toward a solution of the ·fiscal crisis. Comm issio n out date d Among the myriad com· missions funded by Orange Coun· ty government is one that should be abolished. It is the county Airport Commission. Several months ago, the county Board of Supervisors de· cided to take direct control of airport affairs. In doing so, it or· dered that the airport manager report directly to the board and that all signifi cant airport mat· ters come to it for formal con· sideration. With the board now taking such a keen direct interest in airport affairs, the airport com· miss ion is serving no useful purpose. When the commission was formed many years ago, it did fulfill a need. lo those days, coun· ty supervisors had small staffs. Supervisors relied on their ap· pointees to the airport com· mission to keep them informed on airport issues. Today, s upervisors have large staffs. Each has an aide • who specializes in airport and transportation matters. Supervisors rely on those aides -not air port com · missioners -to give them the in· formation they need to make de· cisions. Because of the changes in handling airport matters, today's commission does nothing more, really, than process information. In fact, only two "action" items are listed on its agenda for Tues· day night's meeting. And one of those is approval of minutes from its last meeting. Walter Koch, who resigned from the commission last week due to differences with Supervisor Thomas Riley, is among those who believe the com mission is serving no useful purpose and should be disbanded. We think so too. Not only would it streamline the process- ing of airport matters, but the county would save the $250 it must pay each time the five com· missioners meet. Qp1n1onc; exprcc;.,ed 1n the spate above ar e those ol the Oatly Piiot Otner view s ~x pres<>ed on tn1s page are those of their authors and artiste;. Reader comment is inv•t ed. Address fh,. ~ail y Pilot, P 0 Bo" lSOO, Costa M esa, CA n 626. Ptione 17141 641 4321 L.M. Bo yd I Last words Q. What were the last words of onetime World Heavyweight Boxing Champion Max Baerwhodledinl959? A. "Oh. God! Here I go!" The publishers of this world dis· tribute 47 Bibles a minute year after year. Q . What woman bas been depicted most often on Time magazine cov· ers? A. The Virgin Mary with 10. Finland's indoor theaters are closed during the summer months. The Finns enjoy a summer theater season, thou tth. Outdoors. Q. What's a "busbeler"? A. A tailor who fixes manufactured garments rejected by an inspector. Clothing industry jargon. Those who purport to know aay that multl·talented fellow Krla Kristofferson was definitely good enough as a college football player to go into the proe. He -went to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar lnatead. l 've heard h1m imply on talk •howl that he hat been tomethln,1 other than a ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat happy man during much of his life. Strange. Some men get it all. Art, craft, looks, money, sensitivity, strength, even a sort of wisdom, the whole shebang. And it's not enough. No discredit intended to Mr. Kris. It's strange, that's all . Can you call to mind all or the 33 ways to spell the sound or "e" in English? The arms of tennis great Bjorn Borg are insured by Lloyds of Lon· don. Q. Wl\y ct,oes a golf ball have those dimples? A. Can only tell you that a golf ball· with dinu>les that 1oes 2SO yards when bit with a certlln impact would only go about 100 yards if lt were s mooth without those dimples. Aerodynamics. Even the embryo of the Great White shark can bite. Q. That country mu1lc ·J)el'l(lilaUty, Minnie Pearl, doea 1he tell her qe? . A. Doea indeed. She waa born Sarah ()pbella Colley in 1910. ~~ERRED BUT WE BEAR YOU NO ANIMOSnY. OUR (;()() IS A FORGIVING 00D AND Wf. LIVE BY ~IS EXA~Plf.. Sl~L~ ')t>UR FRIENQ AYAULA~ .......___ Rllla.LA~ ~EINI 'I IF ~E SOONS UP, BLOW ~IS 8'2AINS Ol/T. ...____ China's nuclear connections W ASHJNGTON -Top-secret .CIA re· ports claim, astonishingly, that Red China has been shipping weapons.grade uranium to South Africa. The agency also reports that China is selling weapons.grade uranium to a Latin American country, probably Argentina. Last year I reported that Israel, South Africa and Taiwan were secretly cooperating on the development of a nuclear bomb. That the Communist Chinese would be dealing with South Africa in the same way as Taiwan is surprising enough: that it would do so in secret. while reguJarly criticizing the United States for nuclear proliferation and ties lo Taiwan, is incredible. DIPLOMATIC SOURCES say that Secretary or State Alexander Haig was concerned about the CIA reports before his trip to China, and that the issue was · raised with the Peking leadership. The reason for Red China's uranium trade with South Africa, intelligence analysts have concluded, is mutual benefit. The South Africans have plenty of uranjum ore: the Chinese have the enrichment plants to turn the raw pro· duct into weapons-grade uranium . which South Africa doesn't have. R e d China's meteoric rise as a nuclear power is chronicled in top· secret CIA reports shown to my as· sociate Dale Van Atta. According to one of the intelligence est.imates, China bas spent more than $4.S billion on nuclear weapons developme nt s ince the mid-1950s "Slightly more than hair the total ex· penditures have gone into the produc· tion or nuclear materials," one CIA re· -__ Q ~ JACK AIDIRSOI por t stated. "Basic nuclear research, development, fabrication and testing account for the remainder." CHINA'S NUCLEAR progress made its greatest advances between 1964 and 1970, according to the CIA. "China progressed from its first fis· sion. lest in 1964 to the successful de· tonation or a thermonuclear device in December 1966." one report says, ad· ding : ··The U.S.S.R. took four years and France more than eight years to make a similar progression." What makes the Chinese advances in nuclear weapo n s develo pm e nt particularly noteworthy is that the work was unaffected by the political unrest that reduced the country's economy to near-chaos. "The Chinese nuclear program has moved forward in spite of internal political upheavals, like the Great Leap Forward from 1958 to 1960 and the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1969," the CIA reports. "The nuclear program has had the highest priority, and China's rapid progress reflects the fact that it was protected from political turmoil " Another CIA report state s that "China's nuclear program has absorbed a large portion of the country's best manpower, machinery and materials." It adds that although the program lakes only about one.fourth or 1 percent of China's gross national product, "it con- stitutes a substantial cost in foregone opportunities ror industrial and technical advances in other fields." CHINA'S TWO MOST secret nuclear plants went into full operation In 1964, the CIA reports. These are a uranium ore concentration plant at Hong-yang and an enrichment plant at Lan·chou. So far, the CIA reports. there is no evidence that the Chinese are shipping s uperior, weapons-grade pl utonium to e ithe r South Afric a or the Latin American country. Footnote : A spokesman for the Chinese Embassy here vehemently de· nied the reports of nuclear trade with South Africa. "We have no relations with them." he said. "We have no busi· ness with them This is pure fabrica· tion." The disappearance of home • services I sensed something was wrong the minute r walked in the kitchen door. Two small tables rrom the living room were over by the refrigerator and the big Chinese lamp from the table with the magazines on it was next to the radiator in the kitchen. There was a pile or papers and magazfoes on top or the radiator What was wrong was that my wife had made arrangements to have the living room and dining room floors sanded and she was getting ready. All I wanted lo do was sit down, have a drink and watch the news. AU she wanted me to do was help move the furniture out of the living room and roll up the rug. She wanted me to disconnect the television set and move that, too. I DON'T LIKE to think and lift anything on the same day. My days for lifting are Saturday and Sunday. During the week I try to do my thinJdng or, at least, worry over why I am unable to think. This lifting request led to a confrontation between my wife and me, the detaJls of which I'd prefer not to talk about. It should be sufficient to say we narrowly avoided divorce for the 439tb time in our 30 years of married life. Now, two days later, we are happily married again because we have a common enemy. He is listed in lbe Yellow Pages as John the Floorsander. We are plenty mad again today but this lime not at each other . We're mad al him because be never s howed up. The compromise arrived at the other night was that I did sit down and have a drink and watch the news but then. ,~,, -.l-DY-RD-Dl-IY_ ....... 4 after dinner, I violated my rule about not lifting on thinking days by moving the furniture out of the living room. AT t YESrERDAY morning, my wife called me at the office, something she only does in times or life's m06t serious emergencies. She announced that ·'the men" hadn't come yet. I asked if she had called John the Floorsander's number. She said she had but that she got an a ns wering machine. The answering machine doesn't do floors. At 10 she called back to say they still hadn't arrived but that she bas reached Mra. John the Floorsander who said they'd be there shortly. There was something ominous about the rest of the day for me. My wife never called again to say they had come or that they hadn't , but I know her well. She was home. burning with anger. She was too mad and frus tra.ted to talk at all. When l got home, my worst fears were realized. The floors were there like always, dark brown. worn. stained and unsanded. The house was a s hambles with pieces of furniture balanced on top or each other, out or their natural habitat. There was no place to sit, no place to drink, no television set to watch. My wife was so mad at someone else that we haven't been so close in years. NOW l'M THINKING of suing John the Floorsander. I wonder what chance I'd have if I sued him for $48? My wife wailed for him full time between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. before she gave up and left the house the other day. That's six hours . Would $8 an hour be too much to ask for her waiting time? She's co ll ege -ed u cated , a f ormer mathematics teacher and as good at waiting as anyone else. Certainly her wailing Ume is worth $48. Why is it that the people we call for help with jobs around the house so consistently fail to show up when they've said they would? They assume our time is worth nothing to us. Ls this some kind of occupational disease that spreads from plumber to tree surgeon to television repairman to floorsander? I'm resigned to the fact that doctors don't make house calls, but do I have to bring my house to the floorsander? Movies a good projection for p erson alities There are bulcally two kinda of ac· tors, or actresses: thote wbo are cood only when they are pla)'ln1 apmebod.y , else, and those who are 1ood only when they are pla)'int tbemselves. And never the twain do meet. Act.ors like Peter SeJlera or Alec Guinneu are as empty aa lookint· IYllEY 11111§ t 1tua•: they refled Ollb the cbaraeter they are called upon to •lay. l a tbem"1~. they are tolarWI rff9P- taelet, walUna to be ~out. I OTUU. •::.;::J s..wart or Cary Oraial, are 1 •bow alwa11 tb•mMIWI, DO elddl clt.aneter lbtf adopt oa tbe at,..... 'l'M1 an baalcallJ "penoaauu.;• mabl• to 1ubd• u..m..lftl '°~ -,.,umt.. rale.· Tbetr na...-11 too 1tra11 '° be eoaftDed or deftned bJ a tcrtpt, article ln the recent issue of Dial magadne, reappraising Katharine Hep· bum's popularity, and denyin1 that she Is a "great actress," or an actress of any kind. Rather, she la an overpower· ing "personallty," somethtn1 that drama critics have always recolDfsed. Of course, she is a poor actftss u auch, but audiences don't really care' about this. They buy· tickets to see the tady herself, not the character abe la Portraytna -even when 1be is u sadly miscast as "Coco" Chanel in the musical nasco of that name. CLAD GABl.811 Immense IUCceM u a leadl.nl man for decades also bad nothlnl to do with ~ aetlnc proweu, wb!eb la. wu tbe flnt to ctilparqe. He wu Gable. DO malt.er what eoltume b6 waa weartns or what period be wu de· ptctlol -and thll la what tbe pubUe ap. parently ~ed. "vehicle" for his or her exhibition. I happen to prefer lbe Sellen· Guinness·Laughton type, and would not ·walk across the street to see a Jimmy Stewart film. On lbe sta1e -the supreme test -these mm penooalltiea lose half their stature and most or their glow. But movies were made for personalities more than fot actors, and this is why it ii called a direct.ors' medium. 111111• If Soda! Security 11 ln such ftnanclal t.rouble why do people in pr110n for violent ~ collect It and alto ,.. ~lve room and boanl" P.LV. What brouCbt UM to miDd wu aa Peflonalit.lea cannot be Judled by tbe Hme criteria u acton. lot they are 1 dllf ereat J>reed entlrely. A CODPm met. ,ctor Ilk• CllarlH Laqbtaa "bid" behind .... pan. 1Dd bee ... wbat tbe lt.or'J U1Jed ,_.. A penoaallCJ Wt• Hep- b1lra (or Bo•art, for tbat matter) · ~ tbe 1crtpt, tlU"Dblc It lDto a ---·· IMtty .................. Marty Lockney, 64 , oldest skipper. shares the spotlight with youngest sailors f/rom left) Jennifer Kruse. 12. and twins Mike and John Sturman. 84 in Laser flight A record turnout for the Cha mber of Commerce Co m· modores Club's annual Flight of the Lasers brought out 84 ent ries f9r the midsummer sudden death race in Newport Harbor Sunday. The Flight of the Lasers is a successor to the famed Flig ht of the Snowbir ds which started in 1935 and beca me known as the "world's biggest little yacht race." T he 14-foot La sers took the place of the 12-foot Snowbirds when that class be2an to die out in the 1960s. See story and additiona l photo Page 88. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1981 STOCKS SPORTS BS 8 6-8 Suzanne Spangler, who finished 10th. holds her William /nslee trophy for t~e first girl to finish in Flight of Lasers. Mark Whitehouse (center ) receives first to.finish trophy from· Bill Ficker and Miss Newport Beach, J ody Quain. Car buff's photos f es ti val feature By JOHN NEEDHAM Of ... OeltJ ~ ... " Phot ogr a pher Ctiuck Van- derwark is combining his pro- fession with his hobby for the first showing of his work at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts. Vanderwark is a classic car buff, and the photographs be 'shot for the festival are mostly Cro m the Mercedes Club of Am erica show at Fashion Island held In April. ••Any collector could glance at these photos and tell you right away what year the car is," Vanderwark said. "I've owned a few old Mercedes and that's what drew me to this aubjed . Vanderwark, who teaches pbotosraphy at DanJ HJlls lllgh School in Dana Poi.nt and at Sad- Fall r egistration eet at Saddle back Re1istration for the fall semester at SaddJeback Com· munlly Collete's Irvine cam~ be1tna on Au1. 4 for conUnUiq 1tudenu and Aq. 12 for new atu- denll. Tbe Irvine campua also often, more than lO cla11e1 at Lasuna Beach Hlp School. For more In· formation call 559-9300. • dleback College, said he is en· joying the experience of showing his work for the first time. ·•P eople keep as king me if they're photographs," he said. "I printed them on high contrast p a per so they have an air brushed look." The Dana Point r esident said he wanted to achieve a "stud.lo look" in the photos, rather than have them look like they had been shot outdoors or In a show room. ''I like th e lin e s and er aftmanship in older cars,'· Vanderwark said. Among bia prints is a shot of a 1936 super charged Auburn. He said be sold three ol the pri nts before the festival opened, two to an adverUsm. agency and one to a fellow Mercedes collector. Vanderwark said be was &Jad" to see so many photosra~ 1howin1 their work at U.e festival. "I was under the lm· preu ion thia was mainly for artist.I,'' be said. "There are, really a lot of 1ood photos oa dla-pJay O\lt here." 1 The Festival of Artl will be 1oln1 on in Laauna Beacb antu Au1. ao from 10 a.m. unUJ u :ao p.m. dally. The festival ta locat~ ed on Laiuna Cuyoe Road Juat- north of Forest A venue. ............. Chuck VanderuJurk·~ Ml anf.ltic collectiofa of c'4Nk cor1 at the Lagtma Beach Ftltival of Art1. Some companies are so big their corporate name is a mystery B5 Goal achieved Huntington teen soars as an 'Eagle' By PHIL SNEIDERMAN -·ot•DMl't ......... By the lime he was adopted at age 4, Ray Darrin Morgan already bad lived in seven foster homes. Afflicted with cerebral palsy, a hearing deficiency and lazy eye, Ray required special atten· lion. One foster mother gave him up because she couldn't tolerate his constant cryin1. As a child, Ray wore leg braces, endured tedious physical thera p y a nd r eceived audiologicai treatment. · Today, Ray Morgan is an ac- tive 17-year-old Huntington Beach ffigb School student who plays flrst string on his church's basketball team. Ray scored another personai triumph last month when he re· ceived his Eagle Scout Award at Huntington Beach City Hall. " For his Eagle service project, Ray supervised abouJ, 20 other scouts in collecting and making toys and other gifts for the abused and abandoned children at Orange County's Albert Sitton Home. "I came from a similar situa- tion, so I know how they feel," Ray explains. He and his fellow scouts ul- tim ately collected 30 boxes full of Christmas presents for the Sitt.on children. The Huntington Beach teen-ager admits his adopt ive mother , Phyllis Morgan Fronk, was the person who offered the most e n cou r agemen t - sometimes to the point or nag- ging -during his five-year drive to earn the Eagle award. "I just set that as a goai for him," Mrs. Fronk says. "When you set a goal for kids, you have to keep reminding them.'' Ray's main objection was that some of his scouting a ctivities conflicted with b asketball games at his church. Though the cerebral palsy has aCCected his coordination, Ray has worked bard to become ac· complished in sports activities. He even did a stint on his high s~hool football team but was a bit too small lo com pete with most of his tea mmates. Despite a few periods or O.lly l"Hel SIMI - ACHIEVES fl/SEAGLE HB 's Ray Morgan frustration, Ray ea rned 22 merit badges on his way to becoming an Eagle, demonstrating skills in first aid, swimming. environ· mental science, safety, cooking and camping. After earning his a ward, Ray received a certificate of ment from Los Angeles Cou nt y Supervisor Deane Dana, who 'oversees the Los Angeles County Departm en t of Ad optio ns, thro ugh which Ray fo und a permanent home 13 years ago. Mesan's war relic • given to museum By STEVE TRIPOLI OfU.Dlllly ........... A Costa Mesa man who owned a small piece of American his· tor y for nearly 40 years has turned the piece over to the gov- e rnme nt for dis play in a Washington D.C. museum. Edward Teats of Boise Way came into possession or the sh i p 's bugle Crom the USS Arizona the hard way. The bugle was thrown from the ship by the force of an explosion during the J a panese attac k on P e arl Harbor and it landed near him. Teats, who said he was busy trying to evacuate trucks loaded wi th airplane fuel from the area at the time of the attack, took the time to retrieve it. The Arizona sUU al the bQt· tom of Pearl Harbor, now Is a memorial to the men who died on it. Teats said he was or'I leave from his Navy assignment on the island of Maui on Dec. 7, 1941, awaiting a ferry from Ford Island in the middle of the harbor to Oahu so that he could enjoy bis leave in Honolulu. He said he and a friend noticed planes flying very high over the laland, but he assumed they were American aircraft on maneuvers. "Within a minute or two we could see that Pearl Harbor was under attack, and we could easi- ly see the red baU insignia of Japan on the aircraft,'' he said. Belnl on leave Teats bad no station to r eport to, but bis friend wu in cbarae of the fuel trucks and the two set out to drive alx trucks away from the Dimes post f~r MacKenzie Art MeKemie, f ornier Colla . lleaa citJ manqer and the d ty'a ftnt pollee cblef, bu been eJec:ted chairman emeritus ol the Or1n1e Couat.l¥areb ofDlme1. ff• rilUncl u the count1 cbal>' ter•a ....._ chairman renndy an. -.. the cqul11Uon '°" mort!bi!P•1ean .. Me&.,.jomed tbe local chaJ>- teT'• boerd of dlrecton ln UM Oa6ty l" ... 1'9fl,.._ A PI ECE OF HISTORY Mesa's Edward Teats "battleship row" dock area. Teats said he was about 100 to 140 yards Crom the Arizona whee it exploded. The bugle landed in front of him, some 20 feet away, followed by a large .sheet of metal plating frQm the ship'B deck which "came down in e ver tical position and buried itself in the ground," Teats said. He keft the bugle and did not think o returning it until he mentioned it many years later to' a fellow worke r at DouglM Aircraft, a former Navy Com· mander named Tor.r Siqueland. It was Siqueland who suuest· ed that Teats donate the bu&Je to the Navy, and Teats initially ofr fered il through the Navy to the National Park Service for u.se in the P earl Ha rbor Visit ors' Center. 1 But when the curator of the Navy Department 1aw the bugle and Te•ts' account.a or bow be 1ot it he decided to place lt elsewhere. In a letter to Teall, retired Adm. John D.H. Kane J r. aald the bu1le trouJd be ke,t ln tbe Navy Memorial llweam In Walhb\ltOlll. Kane aakl t.be bu1le would • 'ftt ln nicely" with a planned World War U exhlbtt at the muaeum. r. !' . I j ' ~ ..................... ~ ........................ ._.. ........... _... __________ ~---~-..~----------------,_-.- Orange Cout OAtLY PILOT/Monday, July 27, t981 VNDDWATD IUNIDIBN: Spot· Una tbla J)hotocrapb in the paper the otber day, depictlnl an entire crew of men decked out in Scuba-dlvinl cot· tum•. and you fil\U'e rllht away the trub colledor baa arrived. There they were. all lined up ln a row lD tbe waters of Newport Harbor ln the dlvtn11ear. "Must be the cleanup crew," you muae. "We've already read where we're ~ -.~------------~ :n1111P1111.WN'lf aoing to have crews out there, diving to scrounge up flotsam and jetsam in the bay waters!' . This time, it turned out to be untrue. Inatead of i'unk divers, these particular Scuba peop e were policemen. Seems that an ill-fated robbery sus· pect bad dumped bis alleged pistol and booty into the bay when be made a diving effort to elude justice. YOU RAVE TO ADMIT, however, the misidentification of diving cops as diving garbagemen would be under- standable. ·. Tbls is because wide publicity bas · "'1'eady been given to a community effort in Newport Beach to get the harbor waters all tidied up before the municipality celebrates its 7Stb an- niversary. Thus it's been declared that people will be out upon the harbor waters, div- ing, scooping, and snaring, in an effort to get all the junk out of the water and cap- ture all the floating plastic cups and frozen banana wrappers. 1bis is a rather sad commentary on our society today where, apparently, most everybody is willing to discard trash by simply tossing it over their right shoulders. IN AN EFFORT to be charitable, I suppose you can understan<l a little sweeping under a rug or maybe even somebody who forgets a pop bottle in a public telephone booth. But the bay waters? You know it's either Coin& to end up noatin~bris or an unatabUy decoration ootbe m . Regardless, tbougbUeaa people do lt. They seem compelled to do It. EVEN OVER AT BFAtmroL San· ta Catalina, our happy Island in the sun, the visitors dump into little Avalon Bay when they know the waters are as clear as crystal. Junk ii going to remain in plaln sight. So the Avalon ~itizenry, in recent times, have gone on forays into their waters with people in diving gear so they gather up what the thou1btless left behind as souvenirs of .their visits. Nut guy to1u1 som~thing down, I'm toning bock The same condition bas now visited Newport Harbor. The waters may not be quite as glassy-clear as th06e of Avalon, but the junk is still down there, follc:s , and the floating stuff bobs along the waters here on the mainland, too. IT'S BAD ENOUGH that we have beach cleanup crews and street trash col· lectors working overtime just to keep up with the current junk collections. Now we have to send the trashman down un- derwater to gather the left.overs from our current high state of civilization. And, as the newspaper pictured so re· ceotly, even robbery suspects are using the bay as a dumping ground. family is 1,000 miles away and I have no friend to confide in. - LONELY IN CARBONDALE DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know you talk to experts all the time, and I wish you would ask them what happens to a child when be receives no affection al home. I am writing about my next-door neighbors. I don't know why, but they give all their' children hugs and kisses and smiles -except one boy. He eeta nothing but criticism. Don't eet me wrong. His parents don't beat him, but it hurts my heart to see him so emotionally isolal· ed and unloved. 111 lllllll Dear Carb: You lane a pack of troeble, lloaey. Yoe lane 110 llasbud ud you clllldre11 laan .. fatlitt. Get ••e c8'1111e11111 a.,09 .. &.lie YMCA, the SaJya. tloa Anny or FamUy Service Al· sa. If die word la "1et oat," I llope yoa wUJ do It prompd1 ud aot lavest aay more time or eaergy la what seems like a bopeleHly aarewardla1 rela· tloasla.lp. He ia a good boy and I have never seen a child so desperate for affeotion. The poor kid, gets absolute ly n o attention whatsoever. He is a friendly person and in my eyes quite lov· able. I can't understand it. 1 worry about how this treat· ment might affect the lad. Can I do something to help without making his parents angry? I don't want to make matters WOl'Se. • If you print my letter please withhold the name of the city. Just sign me -A CONCERNED NEIGHBOR Dear Cwel Bed: A cblld wlilo lfOWI ., wtU.O.t love la uable te 11.e love. Tlll1 emotloHJ defrhaU. la tnaly clllld abme, IMlt u .._..,., woe.I• a.ave a llm time maklag tlle ct.aria 1Uek. •1 ad\'lce Is to open yoar heart alld yoer laeme C. t.llll cbUd. Invite him to a b.U same or a movie -or jMt a Ylllt ner a 1laa ol lelll09acle. Establllta a relatlomldp ol trut. It coald be e,stremely rewardlag for yoa - and a Ufe-aavta1 Ualn1 for dae boy. (P.S. Wrtte agala IOOll. I wollld be thrtlled to llear that yoa took my advlee aad It worked.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband plays softball Monday and Thursday. bowls on Tues· day, plays cards on Wednesday and his lodge meets on Friday. He thinks this is normal behavior for a married man. I used to go to the games with him and bowl , too, but now I have a teaching job and two small children. It's all I can do to grocery·shop, fix supper , grade papers and rau into bed. Our sex life is practically zero. I can't remember the last time. I think I made a big mistake in marrying this man. I see signs of homosexual tendencies and alcoholism, too. He pays absolutely no attention to the kids. Do you have any advice for me? Lord knows, I heed it. My CONFIDENTIAL to I Pro•IMd It C. m. • •1 Ulll BlrtlMlaJ: I lane H ad.tee hr yo• beeaae you alM la •alle ap. Bet pleue be aware Uiat U · tlclpaU. la efte9 1rea&er Uiu reallaatl••· Al SllakesJ1eare s•ld, "All &ldllCs daat are, are wltll more .,...., e•ued Uiaa •· joyed." (P.IJ. I laope y• &re11't tnstlq &o lack t.llat y• .... , set prepaat. 1 Rl&esW &a.at die 11rt .-W'rOW &lie lut leUeT pay aUeado9 &o Ulla C..nilea· tlal. ·Now I'm a11da1 yoa C. pay at&e•Uoa &o lier leUer. Even if drinking ii the "in" thing in your crowd, ft Medn't crowd I/OU out. Learn !he /acts from Ami Lan· ders' booklet, "Booze and You - Por Teen·Aaer• Onty." Snid SO cenla and a setf o<Jddr~ued emielope to Ann Landns, P.O. Bo:.c 11995, Chicago, JU. 60611. Sagittarius: Money talk on tap By SYDNEY OMARR Tllnclay. 1.ay Z8 ARIP.8 CMarch 2l·April 19): Previously closed areas will opeo -stress drive, inlUaUve, independence and wllllnsneu to put Ideas on "firing line." Focus on home, ramtly, YOUDI person who a.ska for aid. Leo, Aquarius and another Aries rlgure prominenUy. -TAV&US I April 20·May 20): Knowledge combines wtth ~ -you are able to please relaUves and peers. Empbuls on trips. calls, locaUn1 lost artJcles arid HllOSCOPE rt1alnln1 sense or dlrecllon. Cancer, Capricorn. Aqaariul naUves play lmpOr'Unt roles. OSmNI (May 21·June 20): Check Inflationary •piral; be 1eneroua, not foolish. Focus on enJar1ed bor'llclM, lon&-d.latance communlcaUons, educaUonaJ and publlt..._ project.. Slrive rcw "money's worth.'' Sa1it· t.a.rtu m.t another Gemlftl play key roles. CA.NCSS (June 21.July 22); JUak ls MCaaaJ')' lf Prof· r... ti to be acbleved. Be wtlllni to tear down ror parpoee al. rebulldlnl on a more solid structure. LUnar ....... oamallty' apecl1l appearancet. appeals, Ultatta. md udament. L90 (J r 2l-Au1. 22): Quelllona will be wwered Get ........ kleu Oil paper. Glve fu1J rtlD to bUIJee. tuaJ ewta11t1. Member of oppode MK leDdl ap1ce to life. 9"auto biOllPta romance. 1ntr11ue and "becbta1e lll~·n Witcb Geinllll! (Alla.a.a.pt. 22.); In~ In land, prop. wt)' .,.._ lllk» 9'arp, dear focua. Good newt It ,... eel .... but~ Jumplnl to condulliom ......... 1 ... tun II ~~wllb ii f\alfllled and famllr rtft ts hHIM. Tau~,HW~a.: natt•• n,.. promtaendy. .....,. . ZI): CU.. • busbl•• N • u.eu. ,...... roUowtq -., • ....,... a.a. oaw.. .._, cleflDt ... ~ • .-. Mlf~r,u.. 0... =al. aul.borttJr doabta, .,,.. .......... -~ ·(Oct. Jl·NO•. 21): loUd otrer ~ved ria telegram ·or long·dlslaoce call. Accept cballeoae. added responslblllUes. Past experience proves Invaluable. You 'll be dealing with older individual.a who m•y be "set in their ways." Watch Capricorn! SAGITrARJUS CNov. 22·Dec. 21): Frank dlscusaion concerning family member and money should no loo1er be delayed. Get rid of unnecessary burden. lnslst on ac· counting. Obtain proresslooal aid. Become aware of credit, payments. debU and Income potential. CAPRICORN c Dec. 22·Jan. 11): New approach necessary lf you are to "let go of put." Lunar emphasis on leaaJJUea, partnershl~. publicity and marital status. Be a keen, shrewd obterver. Let othen exprea their views. Be discreet concernln1 your own intention.a. AQ\1.\AIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 11): Go slow, malDt.aln low profile, keep reaolullons concemlnr nutrition, work, recreation and health. Cancer, Capricorn and another Aquarlan ri1ure promloenUy. Individual who shares . , basic Interest& comes up with valuable propo9al. PIBCE8 (Feb. lJ.lllarch JO>: Obetacles an removed, problems are resolved and YoU could be ln mood to celebrate. Focus on romance, creative endeavors, chllclren. accelerated aocial actlvtt)'. Written meua1e contalnl news which elevates spinta. The ioodding picture Ross-Hochman Sheri Lynn Hochman and Robert Mitchell Ro11, both of Redondo Beach, recenUy ex- chan1ed weddlne vowa in Temple Shir Ha·Mal A.lot In Newport Beacb. The bride, dauabter of Mr. and Mn. Shay11 M . Hochman Sf. ot Colta Mesa, traduat.ed from Corona deJ Mar Hlab Sc:bool and Oran1e Coaat Colle1e. Sbe ls a ru1ht attendant for CoaUneataJ Atrllnel. The brideeroom, son ot Mr. and Mn. Al Ross of Palm Sprtn11, 1raduated from Skyline Hl1h School, Oakland, and Dlablo Valley Collese, Concord. Tbe couple plan to twe ln Redondo Beach alter a trip to Bermuda. Chattaway-Stevenson Tonee Stevenson of HunUngton Beach and David Chattaway of Fountain Valley recenUy exchan1ed wedding vows In Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. The bride, dauehter of Mr. and Mn. Bill E. Stevenson, graduated from EcUson Hilh School and Orange Coast College. The bridegroom la the soo of Mr. and Mn. Brian Challa way. He also graduated from EdJson. The couple plan to make their home in Hun· tington Beach after a trip to Hawaii. 'Irwin-Mammano Lisa Mammano of Costa Mesa and James Lloyd lrwt.n of Canoga Park exchanged wedding vows in Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, Costa Mesa. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mammano, is a graduate of Estancia High School and UCLA. She is employed by NBC Studioe ln Burbank. The bridegroom is a graduate of Hoover High School in San Diego and the University of the Pacific, Stockton. After a visit to Mexico City and Puerto Vallarta, they plan to live in Canoga Park. ./ Mr. and Mrs. Moe Moe-Sohn en Cherie Sohnen and James M. Moe Jr., both of Venice, recently exchanged wedding vows in ceremonies held in Pacific Palisades. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raipb Sobnen of Canyon Country. graduated from Van Nuya fllgb School and UCLA. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mn. James Moe ol Newport Beach, graduated from Trinity High in Louisville, Ky., and Loyola University. The couple plari to live in Venice after a trip to Hawaii. Mr1. Roat Mra. Chattawo11 Peterson-Smith Holly Christine Smith and Vance John Peterson of Garden Grove were married at the Fountain Valley home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John 0 . Peterson. The bride, daughter of Donald Smith and Mrs, Pearl Davison of Hastings, Neb., gradual· ed from Hastings Hilb School . The bridegroom graduated from Cordova High School, Sacramento, and attended Oran1e Coast Oollege. The couple plan to.live in Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant B~yant-Buckingham Mary Buckin.llham of San Marino and Blair T . Bryant of Balboa were married in ceremonies held in the Holy Family Catholic Church, South Pasadena. · The bride, daughteT' of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Buckillgham of San Marino, is a graduate of USC where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. The bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Bryant of Santa Ana, graduated magna cum laude from USC. He also earned a degree at Harvard Business School. After a trip to Tahiti, the couple plan lo live in Balboa. Eilenberg-Hollander Robyn Hollander of San Juan Capistrano and CUrtis Ellenberg of Irvine were married in Laguna Beach Co mmunity Presbyterian Church. The bride, daughter of Robert and Barbara Hollander of San Juan Capistrano, graduated from Mhsion Viejo High School and UC Irvine. The bridegroom, son of Stan and Sydney Eilenberg of Pasadena, graduated from Costa Mesa High School and UC Irvine. The couple plan to live in Mission Viejo after a trip to Lake Tahoe. And that's not chicken feed SAN DIEGO <AP> -The San Diego Chicken says he figures to earn $500,000 this year and, if his public appearances increase next year al the same rate as this year, be could pocket $1 million. That works out to fT ,892.31 a poond for Ted Giannoulas, who stands S·feel-4 and weighs 130 pounds oo~lde of his bright yellow and red beaked suit, which bas been seen nationwide by millions. "I don't go flying away real cheap," said Giannoulas, who made his first public appearance seven years ago at the home opener of the San Diego Padres for $4 an hour. Annollldng a Summer Program ForTeeml John ROller1 Powers has designed a special Summer program to meet the sell· Improvement needs ot teenagers. For over 50 years. John Robert Powers hat served the emerging woman In personal, busi· ness or career dtvelopmenl and ptofesslonat modeling Now the teenager can espec11lly 1t1m to reach her lull potential the "Pow· ers" w1y In the relaxed "~·of Summer CllSstS. Receive sul>stlfl- 1111 tuition discount• by reserving cllS$tS now. Call ror tree information -.caum 3 Town & Country, Or~e (714) 547-8228 The Chi cken says be doesn't eat up all the profits: 'The only major purchase I've made is a house. I don't have an agent. I did briefly, but I came to learn that kind of business ruffles feathers." Giannoulas has been described by comedian Bill Cosby as "Chaplinesque" and by a Dallas writer as a "pop social phenomenon." He has ap· peared on national television, in national magazines and in national newspapers in addition to his cross·country appearances at minor and ma· jor league sports games and other events. OPEN HOUSE The Alcoholism A8COY8f'Y Service of Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital will celebrate its 1st Anniversary with an Open Houee on Thurs· day, July 30, 1981 , 2:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Professionals and the public are cordially invited. Alcoholism Recovery S.rvlces 301 Victoria Street Cost• Mew CA 92627 (714) M2·2734 Ex. 129 Approwel for Medlc•r• ' Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT/Monday. July 27, 1881 PVISUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE allMUl'hlll •IMI .. __,.,... .. ,,.. Gold rock tale jail term ....... ~ ..... ~.... b . • YAUAY~...,..ICT rings WHa•l.M. u. ,. ...... V•llet IC-.. otetrrct " OfMll C-r, · CM ....... -.. ~ .. ,,_ H. C. ldllel.-.... Ill 11'11 Lei _._ ............. V .. ler ..... W11M1 T • ....._."*"'• ...... It 9lt1~Dnw.ttu111 ,....._11.~;.-WNa•aM. -c..._ et ..O ......_ ....... ..._ ....... ...,.. • .. t . ._ 11 ...,_., .. t1ttt., ,......_.., tcMe1 c...,_ SONORA (AP) -A ~~ .. ......,....., ._...,..... ..._.~ CMltttc\ .._ ScMel. Tuolumne County man .. ...._ ............. o..-11r,.,_1._.......,~ bas received a sus· c•~=:TMlitl.-OH,H•nltoLVtD .. ......,.i !ended six·month Jail I. II II .. NIM ti '9111..., .. 9 .__ c-.-.. C.. k-.. .-- ,._._ • ......... lcllMI, • .. .-. ...... , -..c11 u.-Hill' ac.. D11-PUBUC NOTICE lftel, .... ~,!IMlr ........ 1119..,_...,~I I-> Til9 ....... fl .. '--...... fW .. t914L ..... t ... IC.Mii ~ IWITI ... alOS """" --Ille M -.... _...... tf .. ~ llof .. ._,... _, ,,.. '-"'I' SMIWt ... Olltl'l<U .. ....,.. .. '-.. ,.._TM,......ll,_,.. .. ~..._~,w•-11111 ~·~ 09l#llY, C•llfwlll•, wlll r• ~. • ..._ ...,.,, w!Ullll tNrty <• CallMllW *" .,_ rw• ti Wft"' celve MllM •••• 1111111 T111td1y '911 .... -....... fl CMC .. IMiM. TM,.,..... llof .......... _.,., ,...-, eldlM •A1111111 II, ltl1et11:••·"'• 118-1 .. *111 ti ..i. '--"" MIMI...,., ~ ..._. • ,...... ...... ef "" N reeelvlll et 1111 Olt1rlct1' Ad· lMM ,,a. ml11ltttM1 ... Oft"" llY 1111 dllw .,.. ltl TM~ IHI~ tllllll .... ,..._I 11,... """"*"'-tit ""11. el Wlllcll ... , ....... .,.., ··-· ,.,, __ , .,_ tlley ...... ,....lcly _.....,.. 1•.aldMI.,.., ... ,.,C~ IHll'il-.CtlllflfflulllMOIWkU, ........... ,._, , ...... ,.,,~ , ... •11'" • --·•-V-"-Tlle~~IMll .. IHIY .... lfl.._.t...... CMl~.;"::':i..;;:;;'" .,,..., Cc) He ..,....t ..... It ...... ....-r IMt '--fir 811 --9 ~.. ~INS. VALH& ~ITIING$ .,...,.y, ~ lfl Tiii,......... v .. 1.,. aa-1 Oltll'kt "'911........,, ... '9Y ""ell llUll..... $PllC.,ICATIOH P.od lflclWlfl!I tl«lrlclty, ~ ..... ~ wv1c-. ... ~., ...... 1 ··-,,..... .. M*niltecl..,"" '°"" ..... .,...,_. Tlw"llllCl""lft llMcll UllMll ...... ldlMI Otliltltl,-ft ~. ~IMld by tM Olllrle:U Ill KC~ WlllHIYIWl ............. ef_.Ule,,..fllY ......... Mnkl. wlUI ell prwi ...... f1f IN ..-clfk• he.._,... ..... , .._II UftlM "'-' k ..... '*"'1c1. Wk ........ ,._.. tlon&. ...-. INll,....... 111 f9t'Ce .., .... """"""' •"" ~ .... -,......,.,. 5peclflut1on1, Old 01111111 e11.i .......... Ml C.. .. ilflllllll ... ,...le li.eillty .....,_, "-11111 ...-ell twtller I ............ INY .. -.,,,.. , ... _ -......... to -., ,,...ny •Cllf'r'lloe .... Ill*! • ., ~ -•• tll• '""' Hdreu: t•l•PllOll• ....... ,,.,.._a.Id ... Icy INll Mlle llftlMI., Ml ... 11\M Olw Miii.,.. .M0-2'10WtU:2All. Oellwt CSl.-.-l for lfllW'o• .. ,.,_ w ....-. alllll Mt .._ "*' ~'" J. W•-Sylwetter ~.,........ OGll«I 1'500,000) fw,,........., ........ ~ eMll, llPOfl Sec,.._.ry 8Mrdlof feflMIM el~ • .....iy ~ wlttl • c:.rtlfle.lllt ell •--•el tucll Pelley, Olrecton, C-y s.n1i.t1011 .,., If .... • 11""1• -.. ...,._ .. '9 IYCll ~ ... .,,. llMlllty policy Olllrlda NM. 1 2 ' 5 W .... klM-......._tSMNllltloMl._...wl9'._l .. clel-Mis-6 7 ... 11 f!f '•'' l"t wt II ~·1 c<~y _,. _., .. ,__ ........... ~-wlll lllfto' aF.,..cOunt.,, CMltorlllt .,.,. 81141 .,.y.., ,.,. ...., __ ..,. ...._., .-1 ,,._,,., a11111 c.-1>111111.,_, ar.,,.. c-t 0.11., l"ltot. llMb. Jiily 27, "'' seottnce tor cla!mlnc that a aold·plaied rock really contained a quarter million dollus worth of gold. Georce LaRue alto was pieced on probation and wu fined $500 for convictions of insurance fraud and perjury . A Superior Court jury found LaR'ue guilty of trylng to collect in· surance alter the phony gold rock was stolen from bis home last year. He also was convicted of lying at a preliminary bearing concerning the theft. " I I i I ! I I ! ' . . ' I • . I . • • • 7 • I i • I i Ill i.-wlll ~ lta .-fire,__ llOl!dH .. bl c:...Unwd to c-.,. U141C'-fw ti.Ir 11111 velue. Authorities said LitRue bad the ·seven· pound rock gold-plated in Oakland four years ago and then claimed it was worth more than $250,000. Historical fflU!eum in Idaho wilderneu town i8 hard to get to. but people are finding U. A~ ......... 1 I I Cll Tiii WMMllly -INll bl Mooldly "'"""" l'r14111y, excllltl119 llollcll'fl _.. .................... ofll#Msfoll-: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ill CM Sci.ol, ltoorn U f.tl-,Moftdeytlw ...... FrlNy C~ CITYOl'~NTAIN 12:...apm, '-fey, W...aday, T........., llllPOllTMT NOTICe YAUAY,CALll'OtllUA MO~llll.,,.T--yefncll,_. IF YOUlt PllO~tlltTY 1$ IN ltOT1CellfVITIN•••OS 7·1t"91,lllll&•~ellMCIUMlltll l'OltlCL0$UltE at1CAU$E YOU 1'011 THICOHSTllUCTIONOI' ANI" UI N ...... ScMol, ,._, A It E a IHI N 0 IN Y 0 U It SEWllt UNE IN THlllO STltErt f.IJ-.-...,..,...,.._l'rlcllly ~AYMENTS, IT MAY al SOLO l'llOM 175• NOltTH OF HELM 6:aM:•Pft\, JM & • TIMil"tNy offfCl\-9' WITHOUT AMY COUltT ACTION, Md AVINUITOSWNOltTH INCLUDING Clll Tiii rier-• •1119Md to"" cl-wlll 111 ..... Mdclllldreft. J'Oli m•y 119W ....... rlllM .. llr.... HOUSES SEltVICES J. N9tkit ell ..... loll of ltlla ......... ion • .., _.,_ ....... Ill ti. -your IK~I "' ............ "' ... y. IPllOleCTNO.tl:D blf'I ,,_ ... et ........... lo ti. ao.rcl, ....... ·-11¥ pu!Mlc Mtlee 110 1-11141111 If"""' ....... ~· Piiis NOTICE 1$ HEllEaY ti_, tl\et !hi Isolated ghost town museum attracts flow of visitors lti.I -I_. .. tflf'M IJI -s prtor to-~ .. 11W &AMI by IN llllf"'lttM <-*' alllll , ............ CltrCi.rlllfllleCltyf!fl'-tel11V1lley, ... rf 111 .. O.lly l"llet, • _...oaoer of 111M'91cl~111"" Olltrlct. """,.,.....from u. .-tNs -ic. Cellrotllil,wOltKtl"91111WllACIOlll• ·~o. SIGNIO AHO APPltOVIO ""' ""' ..., .. Jiiiy, ltll. !'OUN-.. OefMlll _ ,_.... IMtll IN llllw .. t :00 p,m. lfl ,..,..., 7, TAINV~YKHOOLOl$TlllCT,M>Alt001'TllUSTEH TII .. .,.... la ........ 1 •If J-1"1,lwlN~INfloflfll''Sewer Clef'lt--., 1', 1tl1 Mii wl" I~""'" -K· LIM 111 Tllinl SltMt lrom 175. Hor1ll of ~....... COlilll ~ C\lfrllll. YIU mey l'lllt Htlm A-.. 510; Hortll lncllldl1141 ...... ,...,.,. ,...,. to ...., IN lftllre -•• l'Oft,., llllwlt SMVICa 111 ICC,Of'OlllC• wlltl IN ....,......... DI yo11r IKCDUl!l, •Wtfl llleutll 11111 Pl ... HlldS.,.Clflut'-. ............... ...y ........ -.................. Y'D'I ,,_. PretMM11 -· Ill ~I ........ 1"114111.,_ Or .... GMs1 O.lly Pilot. Jiiiy Ji. 27, A111U1t ), 1911 S22U1. Plf llll ....... stMM........ tNlld -INI tMll bl kCOtl\Ollllld Aller ........... fr-...... ot .,_ofl .. fonftsofllldden'MCIWllY,.. ---------~I rKor .. lllft of !Ills cllKulNM CWllldl .,irHI 11'1' Ille S.,.Clflut'-. All proo PUJIUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE .. , ... ~ .....,.. --}. ,_.,,NII bl rwt<ld c:ii.A•tlell., u11le" IN ............... fwec:I..... I'' ...._ U.. • Tlllnl ....... fr-171" -permlla • ......, 111"4111..,., ...... ....... ......... A-.. •1 .. --,..... NOTICIOl'TltUITll'SSALE 011ly Ill• 11 .. I rlt9'1 le elep Ille lllC ...... ..._tenklM,~jecllk IMPOttTANT NOTICE .... P'SC·SIU IDrtCIOIUft by P•'tllll 1111 11111•• 41Denclmellldordtll"9rld .... tobeln II' YOUlt PllOPEllTY IS IN 011 Aygust 27, 1'11, el 10:30 A.M., .,.,...,,,___,.by.,_crMlllW. tl11 ........ of-CltyClerll1t .... oMcel11 ~Oltl:CLOSUltE BECAUSE YOU Hertford Escr-Inc., 1 Ctlltw111e To find owe IN .,_.. 'fOll ll'IUll INClly Htll, IODSlttlf'A-,e11•r A .. I II E H IN 0 I H y 0 u .. COffM)rlllOll ti dull'-'"'" TrvstM pey, or'° .,.,..1 .. ...,....... '° ..... ........tMllllw•tlUd.AltllldnleNtld PAYMENTS, IT MAY aE SOLD Wider tne1 -I to DMd Of Tr..st tM lw~. _. 11 ~ ...-1Y la ti,... •II"'* rec.e!M wlll 111 publicly WITHOUT /UfY COUltT ACTION, -,__ N~ ), ltlO n IMlr. 111 lorK ...... 1w """ ._ f'MMft, Ojlll!H, eJIMlliMd Md dtCMlred by IN YoU mey...,,."" ...,., rlQM to 11r1111 No. oa,..., 1•11. ~ 674, of Of· Clflttcl: Cllyc1...-.11ddon_ .. ,....le.,•l11- .,.,, IK<Ollftl "'.,.. '""°' .. by ... ,. llcl•I R-. llll<uttel Dy' n-n .. AMI It ICAM SAVI .... AJIO '-OAN •llM .. bl,,_ .. ti. 6Kler1tl011 of 1111 •II ol Yoolf _.due ... yments plut L. o.-. -JK-Cy11 L 0.-tl. AllOCIAn• wld pr_.L PIN'lllltllel costs -upen.n wllhlfl HusOtllO tlld Wll• •• JOllll tsnt•.............. All llldl IO received, .......... -lllrM ,_,..I~,,. .... "''' Nolle• T • " a II ' s . I n t II • 0 I I I ( • ....... ea....., dtcltred will bl referred .,.. ..... CllY of 0.1•1111-r-*d. or I lie Cou111y lle~order ol "**• 11'4171>t1D Cllf'lllollleOtyE119l-llldlMCllYAt· Tllla -•• M,IJS.tl ea ol JULY Dtent1 c.o..my Sttte of Ctlllomla 11 J'Oli 11tve •llY .. lllllflt you ....... ylotclllClllftg_r_ttoU..CllY '· '"' .,.. ,..,. Iller-"'"II rour K · WI LL SELL AT PVllLIC AUCTlofi sllould conl.Kt • ilwylr or tM .;...,.,.. C-lllllts,_._.,....llfltlflAueus• c-i -CllF't'lfll. You ....... llOt TO HIGHEST BIDDER l"DR CASH """''..-.CY .... cll ,,,.y ....... _... 11,ltll. ,..,,. to...., IN lftllre _.., llOftloll Cpeyabl• •I Umt of Ult '" l•wfYI yeyr ·-· It_.,.,, YOU MAY Prlcw IOClfNNflelllt -11. ... c-of '°"' .cc-..., ._.. ,.......,, 1\111 PtY· _., of IN U..Clld SMltetl at: the LOSE LEGAL lt1Gt4T$ 11' YOU 00 lr.clor tnd ell Mltlc~ectDr1 "'911 e lftlflt wn~ but YoU "'''" ,,., SOlitll 1""'1 111trence to 1111 Or ..... HOT TAKE Ptt<>M" ACTION. '9111 • .......... lk.lnlt lrom H11 City of "'l!~-~,. C01111ly Did Cowt,_, City of St111t llEl'EltENCE NUMaltt ., J12'U F011Mtl11V1lleyl11.cc•-•lltltlll ,..,, .... mo11 .... rom -NII of Ant, Slee. or Ctllfoml•. Ill rlgllt, 1111• ltlCE Clll' MYl\klpel c-Vol-I, Tiiie 5, tKO•Nllon flf ""' --· lwllltll •lld l11l•reS1 COll"Yff '° -llOW lllld NOTICE OF OE ,,.u LT AN 0 c ......... 5.04lfldS ... .... ., rec:ordellon _ .... ...,._,, II u ...... Yid °""or Trwt 111 .... ELECTION TO SEU. UHOElt OEEO In t<'91'dlnct •'"'"" -•lalolll of Ull .... Ille ......... bll119 torecco.d propert, M~ In Uld C-ty -01< TltUST: Se<tleN 1no lo 1m, lllclwl"'9, ...... -permibe~perlod,.,..,,..,,. Slttedlscrl-tt: NOTICE IS HElttllY GIVEN: ~C..oflNSUtef/fCtClfonlla,tM 011ly Ille l19al rlg9't to stop Ille Lot 6 -Ille Soutller1' IO IMI of Loi THAT l'lltST CHAllTElt l<INAHCIAL City '*-"" .. IN CJty ef ~" foreclHY•• Oy payllll ........... 7111 •lock"· Tract m. ""' m-o .... COlt~OltATIOH, • ,.,.,... ... lfl, •• ve11.,._11¥_wtCen•••••lll•- -·-by.,_ crlldltw ordld 111 ._ 22 p .... 5 - ' of TrintM -• Died flf TNlt ...., ¥tCllflt -1Y , ... <II ._.... lw MC9' To llftd °"' "" _, YoU m.,.t lac111-. -111 "" office of Oec•"'be' tJlll, 1'77 ueot" tty crett w type of wor1<1N11 w ITIKMnk ,,.,, .,. '° lfT_... lor OtYl'l'llftl '° •IDP ,_ Couf1ty Rec.,_ of Mid Orlflll MAltVIN G. ltlCE, • ......,.,..., -·.. --IMINc.,,trectwlllCJlwlll ti. tor.c ........ or II -.,...,.n, •• OUflly, CtCI"'"'''· Trvstor, .. _.,,. certMll *'9MlOM ..... ,..... ...... wcc:euflll bldldlr, H ~~~lolwl '°" lflY -, .. ,.,,, Tiie 1trMt -..a -otller com. Ill lnw el AMEltlCAN SAVINGS dttffmlMd1t>ytlwSC.ttOlredor .. l11>-11Mea1CAM IAVIMOS AND LOA.. ..... ...... If Ol'ly, of .... , .. , ANOLOANASSOCIATIOH,•c~ Nstrlll,._ .... operty o.t<rl-tlbOve Is,..,,_,... lion, ff llMlflc,_,,, ,...,.... J•. s. Tlleclfltl'llCW1Mll-lcltwc~ AISOCIATION, IS72S E. W9'1ttler ... m '*'II Street.~....,, 1m ...... IZSll, ..... 1m .. Of· .....,._ , __ -...... '""' tM a1w .. WNttllr, c.11~ '°'°1 PH 11~ ' llclel tteur-• In .,_ Oftk• ef tM L.MerCl*of .. s..tt•CtllfWnM.•lld <1::177>11:· I TM"'-......... TNS ... dlldtlmt ltecu•er DI Ore111• C•11•IY. alllll•llKIM•c.alllral:tor'tcer11fkt,. YDY . "' a11y q11Ht lfll, .,... y 11 ... llty far lflY lllCOf'rklMM Of CtCI~ -I"*--" .... Im.... .....rd .... WCI ~ .......... tlllllld c~ • ie..,... or tlle.......,.,.. sll'Wt lddrel~ -otlWr "°"""°" _., .. ,._ lllc!udt • .,._._., "'* -It. Tlw ceMl«W 11*1 n.r-r,... rnetlt 4¢tl9llCY ...... mey ...... 1""''" ••111atlon If ... , ,,_, ....... II ,., "" .......... -flf t1••··· .,ir .......... ,....,.. ... IMll•IY,,... your 1 .. 11. llememlllr, YOU MAY S.ld ..,.·w1u....: -~ llUt ·11~. Tll•I a lltMCll of .,.-dtltull 111 IN v141eeuc""-.. IOlll-~fwall CUSTER , Idaho CAP) -Bart Nordllng's museum sits in an old one-room schoolhouse in an Idaho ghost town. The place ia so remote that Nordling says he's surprised at the constant flow or visitors. "How people find us -I don't know," said the director of the U.S. Forest Service's Custer Museum. "It must be word of mouth." The museum's 16,000 visitors last year bad to pass along a narrow. dusty gravel road. The museum, not listed on many road signs, is 11 miles from the nearest highway in the heart of Idaho 's breathtaking forest wilderness. Unlike the Forest Service's more modem museums, there are rew amenities . The museum's bathroom is an out· house and e mployees com· municate with the local ranger station by walkie·lalkie. "The Forest Service still won· ders why they bought the place," Nordling said. "But it's an interesting museum." Visit.ors are allowed to handle many of the items on display, which include mining equip· ment. Mining for gol d and silver began in the area along Yankee Fork of the Salmon River in the ear!y 1870s and the city was formed in 1879. It was named after Gen. George Armstrong Custer, who never visited the area. Apart from the museum, all that remains of the once·lively city of 1,125 residents, including 125 Chinese immigrants, is a few wealher·worn buildings , sagebrush, dusty trails, broken glass and rusty metal. Some people remained after the valley closed in 1911 and became a ghost area. Among them was Tufty McGown. who began collecting artifacts and bought the com· munity sctiool in the early 1960s to display his finds. A fire in 1964 at Custer destroyed several structures and prompted McGown to sell the school and artifacts. The Forest Service purchased the building at the urging of several Challis National Forest employees, Nordling said. NordUng became museum director nine years ago. One of his first efforts was to bring back some of Custer's former residents each year. "Now we're down to four peo· ple who lived there," be said. ·'Three of them are in retire· ment homes and they're all in their 90s, so I doubt we'll have another old·timers day." He also bad displays set up with donated artifacts in Custer's other few dilapidated buildings. Nordling said the wood·frame schoolhouse doesn't have enough room for all the donated items. "From a director's stand· point, I'd like to have a few • more buildings restored," Nordling said. "Right now, the Forest Service's altitude is to stabilize the area and maintain it. .. He supervises five volunteers who do maintenance work. catalog artifacts and run slide " shows and answer visitor's ques· lions. The museum's budget for 1981 is $19,000 -down from $21,000 the year before. The place was burglarized last winter and many of the Chinese • items were stolen, Nordling; said. The items have not been • recovered. It was the museum's first • brush with crime, Nordling said ••. "We're so far off we don't at· • tract the type or people who , would destroy the area." LOSE LEGAL RIG+.TS II' YOU 00 -.. _, • ...,..t ' · ' _,.,..._ NOT TAKE PltOMPT ACTION ove,,.nt or w•rlNlty, tapre" Of' Im-ot.cllllloM for wNc9' -" ~ la of IN ........... .,....,.... Tlll llE l'EllENCE HUMllEll ai207J62· plied, ,...rdCflO llll•, pouesalon, or lll<Yrlty -«~ 111 ........ .,..,,..,1 , .. trecton ... ---· ...... 11m11r-. .. 1111' 1111 ,..,,.,111111 t..t llot _ ,.....,, fwflllll .. Cltytc.rtlflulteefwehi•rof LOIL ANO AIKHI I.ALO ANO LOVE ptlllCl.-l _,, flf ltll noteCsl MCW"ld Tiie lnlCaC-flt prin( .... Md .,._ ........ U.. -Ille ...._ of tM NOTIC• o~ oellAULT A•O..., H .. o.ct .. Tr1111 CUI lllt I ...... , ..... i-w. -*ofl wfllcll w«br'1<••-....... •-w1. •L•CTIOM TO NU. UMDelt Deeo llll•-. H _ .... ~ :'.Id flO= --·-Mey u. ltll; ........ ltNI Ho t141 wlll .. UMldlW .. 1#1118 It Is D~ TltUIT MIY•RC• II _,y Ufldt< 1i. 1.,.,..s .f Ettel• T-far 11W .,.., ,......., re-,,,.._.,UWef'llc ... oi...ttformlWlllMIM NOTICE 1$ HEllE•Y GIVEN: T-u ld o..:cs of T~I , ... ci..rves "" _t .. dtll,,._t· ., tlll City -Is mMll 111 eccordlftCe City's used to jokes .. Fl,IST CHAltTER ,.NANCI AL •11911-of !hi TNSIM alld of~... •lld ... ..-.;... ... y,.,,... .. wlll<9' ........ ,,..,, ..... oft.'11•-lc•--COltPORATION, t corporatlOll, la tnnll t rNttd by ..io Deed of Trusl ble4tml -llerNfllr, l11Cludl11t "'' .,........, ,...i.-nts .... condCtleN Tnnt .. ...,.,. °""of Trwsl clle.d .... Ille -......... bly HCCtntt..S l•l• , ........... Miier_ ... ,. ........ Mllor111-Sectla\2f!flNS...Clfle• SEllTEMaElt 2Jlt0, 1m •MCutecl Dy .obe· S17'47S47 .... ""..,._ .. Mlf Ho4>t or Deed of 11 .. s.E.cll........,.,,_lblllelftMdllllC• Schenectady hard to spell but its history is electric ltONALO O. ELLIS AHO MARTY T~ ~lci.r). ..,,.., H id Deed of Trval. c-.wl~IUlllllelMltelews SC ENECT DY N y p STACY, HUse.AHO ANO Wll<E ANO Trull 111,.totore uecutld tlld di· Tlltl try AMlfl llllreol, 1111 ""' PC.M,-11ic.tioMMdoffl<C.IPf• H A • · · (A ) JOHN H. STACY AHO ELIZAIETH 11,,.reo 10 Ille Ufldt<Mgntd 1 wrlltlll dln.....ca. -t lllMflclwy _, powlformtttlll,,..,,lwlilddl111tt11bl -It's been more than half a W. STACY, HUseANO ANO WIFE ts clerMklll ol Oeftull tnd Oemtnd well dlld, -eJm<WllH Md dell--11\ff wy .t tM f/fflee f/f .,_ City l · ed' G Tr11ttor, tt _..,.. ~" oCll198t'-or Sele, llld t wrllllll Nollce ol te .... T,,....•.,."'811 O.CIW ...... ot EflOltleer,Clty .... I. Cen Ury Since COm laD eorge in •nor of AME111cAN SAVINGS 11u11 ,,;,.s Eiecti .. to s.11• Tiii ..,,.. °''"'" -OlnWld,.. s.ie, ...i "-' Collofwl•Pt-.,..s..<11eut1°'"'' Burns played Proctor's Theatre AHO LOAHASSOCIATIOH,a <O<'pOf'• erslgned uu11d u ld Notice ol clepOllled MUI Nld TrwlM tuell deed ... 00,IMh.tlllfllll.U. lllllelll-rr~ h e as a oung aud illi tlOll, H lllMflclery, recorMd SEPT. 1 ... 11 -El«tlGll to Sell ID bl re-elld I ll...,_.. lltldllllclflt Ollll... 1Mtllll"'-Md5'e<lflutl°'"be-er y V eV an. •.1tn Ill 9ooll IUll, P ... IS2'ot0f· ordecl In.,,. courtty -.. ,,. ... 1 110111 HCYfld lllereby, llld llH bymt ll,IN,,..,11 ................ C ..... 19 Burns is still around. So is PrOC· 11c1e1 Records 111 u11 OHie• flf tN _rtylt-dKlerld -._. _..., dK..,.. 111 1N11111 .. tMtMNIP-._".,.,,....,,. tor's Theatre. And so are the ltecorcler ol OllANGE Co1111ty, Dtte·Jwty20 ltll '""'' HCWld .,......., lml'llldlettly , .. ,., .. ...__SoecNlutllnl.,. CllllOnllt, 11 lftSt.-l Ho. 42267 ...,_.,.:.i EK row 111< due Md ...., .... --elected -1111 c•l of _111,. _ Nlldfl119 will bl jokes about Schenectady· ........ ,... ..... 111c-• "".,,,....,., esMldTnmee • -·_...,,elect'° --IN tn111 ref-. Schenectadians are used to the 11011 for Ill• prl11cl ptl s11m DI PtclfleS.llllMI CorpGr.UOll pr-..rtyle blMld to ... laty!Me Tlll Cltyr--.lhlrltlMlo,.)ect J"okes . They have a well· '116,000.00; Tfl8t a llrNcll flf. •lld de· lly 8111 Corwl11 ' 11 .. 11911 -wed~. 911yor1llbldl. ltultlll,l ......... ._,orwtlklltllCll 60IOW.SIMtflcfllslerAven ... AMlltlCAM SAVINOI AND LOAM EvelY11McClendoll developed sense of self· Deed II -lly fies OCCWrM 111 tlltl Los Angeles, C.lllO<'nle 90045 • AllOCfATIC* CltyClertlflfltll d · • r th 30() ,,.., __ ,......,_of: Tel: 1213177•1201 .,. 111,.._.. M. llktllr ..... vtc:e CltyflfF-"411 epr~ctation rom more an T11e ,......,....,. °' .,..111c1pe1 Md 111-P111111-ar.,,.. coest 0111y Piiot · ........... v111ey.Ct1Hwlll• years of living in a city that bas r..,"~::"~.!':::Y.;! '.::!; J"1' 21.Aue.>.10, 1t11 :mwi '''::"',,,;.:::-DATEOMlwcl\.tlll. written itself a place in history, 1 .... 1,.....,... ... ,_, -ti.,.., 0111e1 J-" 1t11 """''.,.,er.,.. eoe.1 o.t1, Pl tot. and then listed it under a name •0<1•11•11'• •dn11u 01 C1ellllq11tnt PUBUC NOTICE Tiii or19IMI itt .. ,. ....... Hotlu J"1'27·'"' m2,.1 no one can spell and few can Hez.erd 1_.ence "'""'""' .,... all wH fllecl fw recorf Dfl Jwty 1, ltll "' • ..,bltquent ... YfTlll!b wt.le" t1ec•me 1111 01t1c.e °' u. c-ICY 11ecor• of PUBLIC NOTICE pronounce. •11• 111 .... 11 ... l11ChHlln1 •n9 •••• NOTIC• TOCltlOITOH Mid c-,. . lf d .. M c"'r"'.,. o111w ""'"' 0tY•t11e Uflder o~ auUt T1t11M•~•• PvtlllMd °'.,,.. c-i o.ii, ,..... ·--------In one of his ha · ozen booir.o ~~.~·-e11 .. "' "°" .,.. °"" or Not1c!"::·'.!:~~:';u9~~~~ 10 111, Jiii' ii.JO,, v, ,..,..1. ,., .... ,: NOTica °" TllUITH'I SAU on Schenectady, local historian Tl:•• "' ,..._ tlle••of, '"' IHI· creditors 01 cosc.11ovE 1Hc.. PUBLIC NOTICE Dfl ,....... ~t':i:.":1 11.• ....... Larry Hart cla1ms at least 78 •t'lltMcl. .,.,_, lllMflelery "-Tre111r.-.s. ..._ CNof Eucutl" l'ULLEllTDN MOllTGAGI AMO different spellings for the city's t11ell cll9d, i..s-uWd Mid dtll-1dc1r111 la S200 lnrlM 8oulev•rd, SCltOWCOMPAHY .,, ..,.ollll .... ,. TNlllM • wr1tt111 0ec••r•t1 .. *<• "2. city ot 1rvlfll, ~ ot ITATaOllCAUllOllNIA :, Trv1 ... .....,..,;:_.:111 o.ed name dating to 1661, when Arent e1 o.t...n tne1 01mMC1 ICM' Sele, ...o or.,... JI-.°' c.11tom1• t1111 • 11o1111 o~P1ce cw TM• " Tn .. 1 l"IUNM 0r,.....11, ,_...,. Van CUrler, a Dutch fur trader, "''~led w11t1 .. 1. Tru1111111e" tre111••• 11 •bo11t to .. m••• to 1TAT11A1tcMIT11CT 1411r11 '" 1• • o.c_,,,_ N•. 11M brought a group of families to ......... ell __ .. evldellClfll MICHAEL w. Gl8SON -JEANNE D41~A•TM91n0~ --11157,.... ·-... , ..... _.. o111,..,,_ -"'" 1t11retty, -,.... G1esoH, T,_..,_ -.. ~ ••M•lllll. u•v•cH lfl Jiily 1, t• • 111eW1MM N•. 1121 settle a wilderness outpost along c11c11'".,.-.......,, c1ecc.re •II ..,,..... ,1 am1 •-kit C•lklN, c11y Aovell1'1 ..... 1tT "°"••DI .... tNN. ,. .. '"1, •I 01ric••• the Mohawk River. 111m1 uc:-U..reby lm ....... 1t11w of MIUloft Viejo, c-ity flf Or .... , -••• •c-1ca • f tM t u•T•LIE c1ue ••....,.....,.. ,_ """"' -t s1t11ot<:.1lfol"IQ. · SEALEO~~i.s w111 .. ,... 0:~·~A~· !"::-r1~ ;;,.;;. .. The derivation of the word .... '*"" elect • ceuw "" trw1 Tiii .......,., .. 111 "-""'" 1• u 1 ... o '" Roem ,.,., 101 s.11111 tr11atw, "' .. ""'• • tM CMwtilY "Schenectady" is as difficult to properly to .. llOld lo Mtlsly Ille detcrltld 111 ...,.,., es: All atocll 111 llro9dwey, Lo. ,.,,.. ... , C.lltorlllt, ltlcw'9r ., Orllllt (.9uMy IUI• tf • _., .. .,.,_.....,.,_..,, trec1e, ,...,,..._ eqy1,,,_1111c1 .-i .... u12:oop.m ............. ,,.~12. CtClfWftll, · pin down as the spelling. Choose 0•11dJ"'Y~1•t wlll ,, llltt l'orni•lwHr tualllHI , ..... , ..... lctlllme!Nywlll ....... le. WILLS.LI.AT P'V•LICAUCTION between the Dutch phrase AMe"ICAN IAVIMOI II 11 o w 11 t I ' ' G I H G I S S 11' opeMC1 Mii rMCI Ill It-.. 110t el TO Hl~UT atDO•tt 1'011 CASH 'S b ht d 1 " anin ANDLOAHAMOCIATJOM l"OltMALWIEAll" ... loUllCI et JM .. ldlddreufw: ClllllY•tl• .... _., ... Ill ltwflll ' c oonac en ee . me 'a •yVl"llftltM.Sllcll.... W1tlml11 thr Mtll, Cltl' of l'lltlE, LIFE $Al'ETY/EH· m1110 •f t.11• Unllecl , ..... , •I: beautiful and valuable piece of ,... vie. P'9lldlflt w11ll'lll...._, ~of 0r.,.., St•• v11tONMENTAL IMPttOVEMENTS P11111t1111 __,.... -eecn. <:Ml· 1 d d th I di aysee-M. ,......... ofCellfOrfllt. -PHASa Ill, aulLOINGS 0, E. "·. PlllY, tU Seillll •11cllf Sir~··· a n I an e n an ....... s.c,.....-y TM ... llllllM wfll .. c-. J • 0 E ~A II TM INT 0 ~ ~llllert.I\, °"""* .. ll• lftlr..C• "ScbaghnecthaUe," referrilll to Tlll.,.......ellM ........ lllNoti<I m1IH., Of'~ tlll t2tl: NY., OIVILO~MIENTAL SEltVICtl$, !e<etMMIMNWtll ... lf .. tolMll-b 1 d b d b i ... , .... ...,~ .. Jl//ly17,1111111 A"91Hl,1tl1.Cto:••.m.et.,..,.,. l'AlltVlllW STATI "OSPITAL, 1111,l•"-1 .... tllWL,.,,. ... tlt .. tote an eyon t e pne 1111 flffkit • • OMlty ,._.... o1 M11t1111 eacr-corp .. A1111111on: cos TA llllESA. ~ANGI COUNTY, .,., .....,... _...,,... •.,, -MW plains. There are countless other s.lllC-.ty. ,_,..,.,,,,. .................. ....,_ CALlfOltNIA(W.O.HPAtOI) "'M llMlr ..... o.41 ef Trwt"'.. variau,_., PlllM ...... Or .... C.O.tl Dllllr Piiot, It t40l1 SeoMI v .... '*'-t, $111 .. 101, Tllll prej1c1 c.,...._ rtfMdell.. llf'epwl ....... 1f1 .... ~ -u"'"' Jllfy 21, 1114 i, 10, 11, t•t niu .. t T1Atl11 '2lllO, c.i1fllrfllt. ., w•nl 11111ts, .,......, .., ~ 111 at.•~•: Some comedians insist that • • "' Tll.t ttw 1• 11ett 1or 111,,,. c,.lms"' rwr ••'•"' .._..., .,......_ 1.. .. • • T...a na •,,.,, ,,... ,.. the name ls an Indian phrase PUBLIC NOTICE IM Htr-relerrld lo "'•'•'" .. Prt-W MMtlne -Sitt ,.,._.._, c..wci "' ... • ~ 11 • t1 .,._ f 11u11n111, ""· °" ,r...,, Jiiiy ,.,, 1t1t .... , ... I'll., chlM,,. ".w.crll••-Mllpa. meaning "end o the lrall." •• ••• •• '' •11••11 •• '"' ,,.,.. wtt1 .. • ..,........ "'"""'.... TM .-... ..,_.,., .-..r CWll· Mayor Frank Duel diaa.,.eea. L.SeM."'"1C& Tt_._, Ill .......... -111141 tlle 1-~ -· ~ ...ic.11 ti-.. 11~11 -, ti -.. _. -~ ._. -T ............__ .,__,,_., •• ::!.,1.,-...:::...:. •• ~·-._, "I ... ,_ .. they Jn•t m-.... "'·-ol MOTIC& IS Htr•elV OIVllM ----llof..,. ,__..._..for ,..,......,...._ ., IN M.111 .... ,,__ ... _ _..,... YUU& -_.., IUIJ .,.,........._.....,..,,__.,_ U.1H11tt1neYMn.,.•""-· ..-ct1w..-nt11111.._. ..... c-.. .,., ..,...,.. .. •c1rc1 •• "'""· us because it's so bard to 1 ... ll ~ ..... .._..MW llof 1M .... a 0.Md: JlllY 1J. ttll lereMe tt-. Pl-0.-atlotll C-. c;Ml,.,...."11'-,.... oe..,,_....,.,.o..,.,c.ae.-.. M1Ct1Mtw.0111M11 ,._.,1nMHr11MC......._,...,.,,_ ,........,...,.,,..,,....1..,.,, the name," said Duel, who .., • ..,... "' -"' ......, <•> J-o-.. ..... ....,...., '""' .-.... ., ·~ .., ....._ "' .,,,, .. .,..... .. treats Scbeneclady Joket llke ...,., Tr..,_, mfftl119 .... .,........ ....... t --.. ..,.. ......... ..., ,_ thn' jolt b 1 ... _ 0 ,,..., ".,. .... 91cyc11, 91¥"• PWiltMllor ... c-i o.11y P11et. """"1ea11111CllM'el.,......... ...._.....,.,....,,_._,.. e 1c es -e to eratel \OCm .,.... ~ c:.elMflltl tt .._ Illy"·••_ *"' .. ' ., .. ,,,. ,, .. ., ., .. ., •••111 •11411 ..,._ ............. w......,. but doesn't tell them. 11cyc», ..,.. o-11• ~ .... ...,... ..-cm<..._ "' c.Mdllll c:.iereci c:___,. • ~ . ..,.. • -. 10 1m, Dud chided -.eaklent a1cyc11, -W• .._. • 5'1111 • .._, PVBUC NOTICE MMllP•=:c s.ct1111. •.o .... ten, .....,. ,........ "" .,......., ., ..-. ·~·Olrt'•On8111Mnl',.a,ir1t Ster•"**·.,.., ,..._._. <•,.> -• ••r•a, .. ,., .. ,,--.... Jlmmy Carter to a leUer for •It~ • ..,., °"'-..11e"1e. Ottt'• .fl>T•~• To •o•NTI AND m"'71. flri11etp11t-"' .. .,... M<WH.. C t • J;klnt reference to ••• 1 .. 1t1t..i n" .,.,., a '"· MANU~A(Tu11eu CALLING ~ott ,,..,. "• _..,..,.... c-." .. ._ l>Wf" Trult w1111 1111-1 ar er I ldllr• ~· ..,.1 .... kMrllWI t•DI· • ••"·• (d!IO ~ • Offk• "... ..,... • .-.... l....., ..... • Schenect ., the city that WN ~~ ==·~.-= l'OVNTAIN VALLIY ICMOOt. ::-..:er:.. _,. ......... .,..._. .................... burned ln tbe tum "Goee Wltb made their way down from Canada to avenge a British foray on Montreal. They were bound for Albany, but the weather was so bitterly cold that they stopped at Schenectady and . burned it instead. Several U .S. presidents other than Carter have known Schenectady . George Washington slept here; Chester Arthur was raised and educated here ; Ronald Reagan legitimized his aickname "Dutch" here when he was made a Patroon -an honorary Schenectadian -during an ap. pearance as a spokesman for General Electric Co. Duci recalls addressing a Kiwanis meeting ln Alaska once: No one could spell Scbenec· If there is one single element that ties Sc henec- tady to.a place in history , it is General Electric. tady, be said, but everyone bad bea'td of GE. U there la a •lnaJe element that ties Schenectady to a place In blatory. it ii General Electric -"the plaot," or ''the shop" -to the neul1 23,000 who work t.bere. It made Scbenec· t•dy the heart of an lndUltry that chanled tbe nauon•a way ol livlft1. 1ct1w1M1 Ok..-tt -.. ll<Y<ll, 6tSTIUCT •1 ....,. • '--• ~.o. 1:.c11 ....-,.... .. ,.......,,.... =:.~=:-.. -:.:;,The Wi.od," which bad just him _. .......... ~. 91¥"• .... , ... ••·...,..... v.....,, ~ ~ ...... c..w-111ct. ,,...... • .... o..~T ""• abowo c.i net..ork teleYlaic.i. • ..,'• ~ ._., ll• " .... ..,... . . ~...-.. ~ ........ , _...,. _ -.. ... .. '..I......,. llD-~• .. • ~ .. ,_' ---....... _,_, -: C---.-M,.-tobavea 1-•• .. tt· wH here alone the Brie C•nal In 118t tbat Tbomaa Ediaoo boupt a pair of abu· cloned bullclnp in wblcb to build the 11iaeretora that were to power bll reemtly lnnnted Uitit bulb wt aeorea of other a~ plianee1. Alllttll• .. -.cfele, ... y....,_. ...... --· .._ • ftMM ...... -,.. ... ::_ ........ aM& --~JV<" -..... ...,......,...,. .. .......,_,,... ~uca o" 110 ••n•" ANO ,...itfwll11y.... n. 111111nd11,,..w Mill 0..-9' on Northerner• -and put wtvt • .._.....,_,.. • • 1~1c;.,•1cATto1t1 ON 1111..11 ..__..., ...... m.,::::.= Thlllt ....,..,.., -•• _. • Schenect"'"" rather than AUanta .......... ..u•CMAlt .. o Dl,A•TM•NT ee-. ~ o., 111011" """" ........... ""'""' -.y lllOnC8 .. NlnMU OIVaN tllM ,.0-'9CT IO.N'Tt,.CATIOftl llD ..... ._ ._ WWWKI IJ .. ..-rat DK--.. ti ......... 0-... lD flamet -ii UDdenta.Ddable. :.:.==::.::.r=:.,: "t'~owT.,..... :9"..=,."".:.*~':i:':=.~ :..="-. .. ..:.:'~":..~ :._ He was 1t1tloned ben aa a C'ft .,. ......... illlt , .. ,, .... ti 6 HC'4 C•IPt VIN• CHHlle H llslell Ill .... ~rl"4Hl •f ~II .... -"" Mil! Netl"e et ~OUDI DaVaJ olftcel' lD the llml, • ......, ..... __ ....... ..._.,. Tr•11..-rt•t1•11 ""'•' •tt"'1" DlfM ................. ,.. earal .. • nuclear ... •lneem.. .... ...._, ....... -. •.... t .. CIW.,_c-ea ._,.. .............. ~ ... _... .... __., ........ ,_. --·;:::r.• Ort1C1111-.,11 ... -• 6.-rv av.c.• cer-.-_..._.., "9CMmtu L ~----. Ht otlceto&d a reporter that Md ,...,., .......... ...,....... ,..,.c:i.M..T.-c..-.... .,....._ ...... ,. .,..,.,.,,,,.. never Mell -much ano-,_ M-.. :.:•-•••-••· ,... ..... "'*"..,.1 -""...-. ..... ,.-. ~ '"'-'·••.,... ... ,•••• a•• -.. • -.,,... .,........,._._ .......... ..,....., =c ..., Ute. •·•.... ~·· tu 1 1 fiM'f•......_ .,,, --.-......... Por the NCOl"d, SdulettadJ iN_ • ._o.:"'...:': ~O'W::lt '-' °'"".::' ~Wllo9IMWI, W a.:.. .... .::-hHD't been tJvnMd to tbe ....... .._.,,. .,...,., •••·• ... .,..... •-=.~C:: ..._ 1lnee ~. wben a rakllDI outY rw .w z-... i..1l!4l?PU1~ J~t;rc..°'*""= ~"~ ~. o1 rlWh DOldMrl wt hatw • kbeMc.'tad1 qukkl)' tot over ill laltlal reunUDtDt of &d11on.'1 "1Dtnll10ll.'' New Yotk Clt7 bulta111 tycoou wen DOt ,owe1-........ . JD ~ wben ftnaneler J.P . llor1an ~ tbe mwtw ot UM &cllloa Qfneral SllC'tltc Co . wltb • comptliDI M aaaacbutettl flr1D, ltdllGD'• name was conspicuously absent ' from the new corporate name - the General Electric Co. ..., GE pioneered the idea of cor· . porate research, putting scien· _ lists on the payroll to do nothing 1 but experiment and create. Such • an environment attracted the • hunchbacked mathematical , genius, Charles Steinmetz, and , brought other GE scientists • Nobel prizes in 1940 and 1973. Few Scbenectadians today i. could explain exactly what • Steinmetz did to earn lhe ad· .. mir.ation of the world's scientific " community. aside from his ex· .. periments in manmade lightning • and alternating current. But ' Steinmetz bad 195 scientific patents to his credit and wu eulogized by Edison when he) died in 1923. "' Some people say Scbenec· lady's best years are behind it, that lhe city's "Golden Age," '! begun in tbe heady days of 1 Edison, peaked in the 1930s when the population swelled to nearly 100,000. ., Much of the city's growth., came during the administratioo . • of Socialist Mayot Georee Lunn, h who served thre9 terms in the second decade of this century. " Before he broke with the " Socialists in 1916, Lunn io1Uated a number of "radical" projects ~ that remain in one form orJ another today -a vast pvka ! system, city garbage collection and free medical and dental , care for chlldren. :, Although Duel talks of the clty's future -particularly the rebirth of i\a lone·eroded ·~ downtown bu.slneaa diatrlct -·: the past ls never far from hil mlod. , "We'r e worklnc on a •H·, qulcentennlal celebrat1oo for , Auau.st, •• h6 aald, 1bowtn1 otr a. button with a picture of an M · cient train. Thls ii the UOtb an- nlveraary of the "D9Wltt Qin. • ton." the nation'• flrat 1team~ locomotive ln rel\llar aervlcie. It ran frotn Albany, tbe atate.. capital, toSdtlwtady. r Pumpe aid boat ,. SAN Jl'RANCllCO (AP) -~ CoHt Gunl dropped ....... h'om a plaM tD t.., a ~ ~,,. .... ,111 ........ ot Poial W. '8\dala re~ .. Orange Cout OAtLY PILOT/Monday, July 27. 1981 . TKI f-'MILl' ClaCIJI • by Bil Keane 81GGEOaGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Oh, boy! Pie o la king!" .. , h•t• Mond8ye." by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENi\CE Hank Ketchum 1~:a-<• ...... 1-t1 > ~ 7-2'1 c-.-----. ... *P_»j "Daddy ... some lady wants to talk to the man of the house!" "It took a wh ile, but Mr. Wilson finally said he'd MISS me If we moved away." SORRY, FoLKS • · MY 80WWN~ 8,ALL BA~ FINALLY <iiAVcOOT. by Harold le Ooux AL'THOOOti Hf ~ NOT10LD Hee Wife, HE WA& PWIM6 TO GO AAEAO Wl1l4 A OtVORCE 50 TI4E 1¥«> Of 'IOl.I COW> MAAltY! •:'' by Ferd & Tom Johnson -11.- , . .. -._..'"""'....... ........ ... __ .. ....,.. -......,_.. ..... ~·· PUNlJTS Tt:M BLEW EEDH IF lXlO'VE GOT' A~ !'O U Ke Tl> 51¥.( tlYf't • ~I~ ().I ~ALF OF AU. Of 05 RAINClOUD5 ! "IF 'A FOVl SALL IS MIT e&llND lHllZD SASE, IT'S TME SHO~STOP'5 Pl.AV!'' WHEN I TIE A STRING ONMY FINGER TO REMEMBER SOMETHING, I LOSE IT \iliU..1 I JUS1' 0El1QEO 1l ~1M'f~~f 6'~ 1"£'4 fl.A\(£ M£ by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushmiller TODAY I SO I TIED-OUCH-- WANT iO A STRING ON A TOE REMEMBER "TOBUY SOC KS--- !~ o-~f_ • .,...... ... 61NU roe WSW'Tl: rT' UP ~ .. ~ ~CAJ._ .JOll~, f!llER-1 ~IN ~~ ~ ~,,.,...,~ ~M'I ..... ~, ~T/ r::.to~'14 by Kevin Fagan I ~Ill 1'~~ ~£fl.U~ ~ ~ Ol&>N e. -!EeA t.l. ~ • i se b· re bl to Pl th th m ro fa yo ha s: D I .. , th• in u I• . Dann on returning home Companies aet ao bll ll()metimea that ooe part doesn't know what another pan LI dol.nt. You can ... this coofusion at work in Cbic110-bued Beatrice Foods. Although Beatrice is probably the tartest food company in the Unlted States (lt's nlp-and·tuck between It and another Chicago area company, Dart & Krall), most people have never heard of lt. They may be familiar with one or more of the Beatrice brand·names ·-LaChoy, Viva, Meadow Gold, Louis Sherry, County Line, Swiss MlH, MUk Duds, Troplcana, Peter Eckrich, Lowrey'a -but tbe corporate name is a mystery. Recognizing this to be the cue, Beatrice hu 'been running a series of full-paae ad.a in the Wall Street Journal to acquaint folks with ita virtues. At $50,000 a shot, ~ this is not ~ ch eap space. ~; 0 But Beatrice \' , would surely k ~ love to shore up .. -..... ~ .. -------- !ts stock: which ll[Jll lllllllTZ 1s selhng at about the same price it was selling at 10 yean ago. That doesn't seem faJr for a company that baa leaped from sales of $2.3 billion to $8.8 billion during that period and that boasts a record of having increased it.a profit.a every year for the past 29 years. The latest blast in this campaign ran June 24, and it began by noting that "many companies have either opted out of the dairy business or severely retrenched. But not Beatrice. We started out in dairy in 1884, and we've been in it ever since.'' From there Beatrice went on to point out that last year more than $2 billfon of its $8.8 billion in sales came from such dairy brands as Dannon yogurt and Meadow Gold milk. Well. wouldn't you know it? On the very date this ad ran, the Journ;tl carried a story announciD& that Beatrice had agreed to sell its Dannon yoeurt business to a French company, BSN-Gervais Danone. The move caught many people by surprise. Yogurt has been one or tbe bot products of the past two decades -and Dannon, which Beatrice bought in 1959, is clearly the leader of the pack, with a share or market estimated at 3~ percent. It's certainly the most widely distributed yogurt brand. Its sales last year were $130 million. So why is Beatrice, which remains committed to the dairy business, selling out? Because it's getting an incredible amount or money from the French. To be precise: $84.3 million. In cash. Dannon's after tax earnings last year were $3.7 million. At that rate it would take Beatrice 23 years to make $84 million. Beatrice could make more money simply by putting the $84 million in a bank. Who needs to be in the yogurt business? Besides, it might be a good time to be exiling from the yogurt market. The competition is heating up. General Mills, a potent adverther, has been putting a lot or support behind Yoplait. Kellogg hu moved into the field with a yogurt you can drink, LeShake. And Nestle is about to bring in the Chambourcy brand it sells in Europe and Latin America. But why are the French willing to pay so much for Dannon? It's part poetic justice, part worldwide marketing strategy. Dannon is returning to the company that originally spawned it. Danone yogurt was founded in Spain in 1919 by Isaac Cara.sso. He named it for his son, Daniel. Daniel later moved the operaliona to France and after fleeing France, started Dannon in New York in 1942 (Danone picked up an extra n and dropped the e in America). The French company w~ sold to BSN·Gervais, now one or tbe largest food companies on the European continent. BSN·Gervais owns the Danone brand all over the world, except in the United States. So it was willing to pay a premium to recapture it. Dannon is therefore returning home -and Beatrice has a potful or money to play with. Gold metals quotations . NEW YORK (AP) -Prices late last Thursday or gold coms, compared with Wednesday's price. Krugerrand, 1 troy oz., $430.SO, up $1.00. Maple leaf, 1 troy oz., $429.SO, up $1.00. Austrian lM crown, .9802 troy oz., $407.00, off $1.00. Source: Deak-Perera STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? Accordng to Cetlfotftla B'*n .. 1 and ProteuicMt• Code (lee. 11IOO to 17930) all peraon. dOlng buttnH• uncMr • ftcttlou• name IMIM th a •t•t•ment with the County a.tt and haw• tt pubH•h•d tour tl1M1 tn 1 ne .. papet M"'"8 the .,.. "' ~ th• bWllneM .. tocalff. TM ..... ...-le r1•'*9d "1 lew end .. I'll DI_., In pc tit l'MOI row ............................... proof of ... to .,... 11111•relel ........... T1'e DM.Y PtLOT 1W•dtdl1 ...._ ftHn1 Md pallMOatlen ..,._,, We he" 111 tM MM•M'1 ..... IM ,.. .......... .., ..,.. .... ONn9t CoufttyOeu .......... ::=; .... ot our ............. offtoH • llw LICIAL DIPNITmNT • .-.. .,., ................. " ........ ~-~-----.. Orange Coaat OAJLY PILOT/Monday. July v, 1911 It was a great race Nehemi ....... · ___ He aitd Foster put qn show SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP> -A gusty wind blew away any chance for a world record, but that didn 't stop Renaldo Nehemiah and Gre1 Foster from putllng oo a world claH show. Sunday at the National Sports Festival. Tbe classic confrontation in the 110.meter high hurdiea stole the. spotlight during the rain· punctuated third of six days of action at the Festival, a noo· Olympic year forum for American athletes in 33 winter and summer Olympic sports. FOSTER, WHO BADLY beat his archrlval on May 10 at the UCLA-Pepsi Invitational at Los An1eles, refused to talk to either Nehemiah or the media. But Nehemiah wasn't holding anything back after tying his own world record of 13.00 seconds. The wind reading for the dramatic meeting, run on the rain·softened track at Sun· nycrest Park , was 3.41 me'ters per second. The allowa· ble wind speed for a possible rec· ord mus t not exceed 2.00 meters per seocond. "The conditions obviously were not that good," the 22-year· 'old hurdler said. "I was bounc· ing au over the place. But wind or no wind, it was still a great race. Turner still listed serious INDIANAPOLIS (AP> -In· diana University basketball star Landon Turner remained in serious condition with some paralysis in bis extremities following a weekend auto acci· dent, a hospital official said Sun· day. "There's been no change. He's still in serious condition. He's still semi-conscious . He still bas some paralysis in bis hands and legs," s aid Fre d Price a spokesman for Methodist Hospital. . ''He is not in a life-threatening situation," Price said, adding Turner was in traction because pf a fractured spine anCi other in· juries. Price said the 6·10, 240· pound forward bad suffered a break in the sixth bertebra. Turner was injured Saturday when the car be was driving went out of control on a two-lane highway and flipped over about 50 miles southeast of In· dianapolis. Three other persons in the car were injured. One was hospitalized. A neurosurgeon who examined Turner was uncertain whether the 21-year-old player would suf· fer permanent paralysis, said Price. "There's no scheduled surgery as of yet. And there won't be UD· tU they run some more extensive tests." "If it WU a jood, dry dQ, J would have set the world record. I've been doln112.52, 12.74, 12.48 in practice. My off day ii 13.2. Foster's 1ood day is 13.2." IN' THAT EARLIER meeUn1 with FOiler, Foater WIS timed at 13.10 -the second futest lecat time ln history -wblle Nehemiah was a distant lh1rd at 13.46. Foster, from Maywood, N.J ., 1ot off to a slower start than Nehemiah, from Scotch Plainl, N.J ., but cloeed the lar1e l•P swiftly in spite of hlttin1 the lut three hurdles. He was clocked at · 13.22'. Nehemiah admitted it wasn't a perfect race for him, either, pointing out be skimmed two hurdles and skinned his knee. But Nehemiah, who is just get· ling back into form alter re· covering from a chipped bone in bis foot, said, "I don't have to worry about him (Foster), I never have. When I'm ready, I don't t.bink be can beat me." IN ANOTHE& TOP performance Sunday, Pete Pfili· inger of Ithaca, N. Y.. took the marathon in a course record 2 : 15 .20 . That also was the personal best for Pfitzlnger, who wasn't certain until Sunday that he'd be allowed to compete. His eligibility bad been ques· tioned by The Athletic Congress, the national governing body for track and field, because of bis participation in the Cascade Run·off on June 28 at PorUand, Ore. Pfitrlnger received S800 for finishing seventh in that race, but he was not originally on a list of athletes summoned to a hearing next month by TAC. Finally, TAC officials gave him permission to compete since he still was "an amateur unW proven guilty'' of beln1 a pro- f es sional. Since be did not represent one of the four re. gionil teams in the Fe.Uva!, second-place finisher Gary Tut· Ue of Ventura, received tbe 8o&d medal for his 2: lS.00 clocklnc. LAURA DEWALD of Ari· ington, Va., was 14th overall in the ~·runner field and the top, woman finisher, at 2:47.08, in the first official marathon for women under the auspices of the U.S. Olympic Committee. The women's marathon will be in· eluded in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. In the women's 800 meters, Madeline Manning-Mims, tbe 1968 Olympic champion, beat 17-year-old prep sensation Kim Gallagher of Upper Darby, Pa., in 2:01.99. Gallagher came home second at 2:02.99 The unheralded East team clinched the Festival water polo championship with a 8·6 tie against the favored West squad. Eric Weber of Fordham threw in a goal with 1:08 left. .. SANDLOT VOLLEYBALL -Former UCLA basketball stan· dout Greg Lee Cleft> crushes a ball during action in Sun· day's final round of the La guna Beac h Open beach Deity .............. ..., .. ,, ........ volleyball tourna m ent a t Ma in Bea ch. Right, Lee's oppo· nent, Kevin Crear y, returns the favor . F or the results. see page 87. ls owners proposal a smokescreen? P~ayers claim latest plan is 'just a bunch of propaganda' From AP dlapatcbea The executive board of the striking Major League Players Association met in Chicago to- day to discuss the owners' latest proposal. But it was unlikely they would find much of that proposal to their liking. "ll 's just a smokescreen on the old proposal," said Detroit Tigers player representative Milt Wilcox about the owners' latest oiler. That offer would require pro- fessional player compensation for ranting free agents in the upper 20 percent of the performance criteria on a two. year average, rather than 25 percent, as previously proposed by the owners. THE PLAYERS walked out June 12 solely over the issue of free agent compensation. "It's just a bunch of propagan· da and the owners don't slate what the long-term effects of it might be," added Wilcox, a pitcher. One of the owners, Texas Rangers boss Eddie Chiles, was thinking about the long-term ef· fects of the strike, which ls in its 46th day, with 522 games lost. ''The future of basebaU is on the line, t.o a certain extent," said Chiles. "How we handle this Is going to determine if we come out of it and continue to get better ... or get worse. A phony, fictitious settlement real· ly wouldn't do anybody any good. It would be a step in a downhiU plunge. ecutive board won't r ecommend acceptance of the newest offer. that the season will not resume looms larger . "Jf we don't address th~ real Several others may be willing to throw in the toweb but that's no solution. "I think it's a showdown right now," said Braves pitcher Phil Niekro, who was to be in Chicago for the meeting. "We ar e going to have to come up with something pretty exciting lo get fans back in the ball park." ··How long can we stay out on strike," asked Chiles, "and still have any meaningful baseball the rest of this year? J think we've only got about a week or 10 days left lo settle our strike. If we don't selUe it by then, we'll have no baseball." Also attending the meeting will be several players who have complained about the lack of progress in negotiations and in· sufficient contact between the union leaders and most players. Included in this groop are Davey Lo pes of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Champ Summers and Dan Schatzed e r of the Detroit Tigers. -Riek BarleMll problems, then sooner or later we're going lo have to say adios lo baseball. WHILE THE PLAYERS stand behind MUler, the owners ha· ven 't broken ran.ks either and are backing their Player Rela· lions Committee and its head and cheif negotiator , Ray Grebey. ''We have two major forces here , the owners and the players, and we have to learn to live together because we're de· pendent on each other. We're all in the same boat. You can't si.nJt half a boat and expect the other half lo float on ahead. Right now we're both down together." THE Pl.A YER REPS of the 26 teams got together to be briefed on the owners' latest proposal by Marvin Miller, executive direc· tor of the union. Though a few players have voiced dissatisfac- tion with the situation, support for Miller is very solid among the players. "We're behind Ray Grebey and the PRC 100 percent," said Detroit General Manager Jim Campbell. "l think the offer proves that the owners have tried lo get something on the ta· ble that is palatable lo both sides. "There undoubtedly are things in it that they (the players) don't like and there are things in it we don't like." "l'M PREPARING for the worst," said Dodgers ouUielder Ken Lan'1teaux. "I don 'l intend playing any more ba ll. It's a cr is i s we h a v e t o battle through.·· "We knew what we were gel· ting into when we started this thing," said Angels shortstop Rick Burleson. "EventuaUy, it'U be finished. Several others may be willing to throw in the towel, but that's no solution. I'm begin· .ning to wonder if I'll ever play again. Pretty soon they may call off the season. How are you go- i ng to jus tify a 100 -game season?" "But I think it's a· real honest effort to get something on the ta· ble that both sides could ac· cept." And Miller has said the ex· AS THE IMPASSE continues -no rurther negotiations have been scheduled -the possibility Sterkel picks up more gold Basketball powers near rematch in University Games BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) -JU Sterkel picked up some more gold, the United States and Soviet Union moved closer to another showdown and Canada cried foul at the World University Games. Sterkel captured her thlrd gold medal and set her third meet record at the student competition Sunday, winnlng the 'women's 200-meter freestyle in 2:03.90. The Hacienda Heights swimmer also set rec· orda In the 100-meter butterly and 100-meter freestyle earlier this week. · IN BASKETBALL, the United States and Sov· iet Union each batUed tbelr way into the medals round. The Americans downed Mexico, 88-58, and the Soviets eliminated Canada, 77·73, in a bitterly fought 1ame which the Canadian.a protested. John Pinone of Villanova paced the American victory with 18 points. The United States, which edged the Soviet Union, 113·107 in double overtime on Saturday, will play either Yu1oelavia, Cuba or Romania next. · John Balley of Botton Collete scored 13 points and UC IrvlDe All·American Kevin Ma1ee bad 11 polnts, delplU. an ankle injury. "Jt (SUDday'a win) wu eu1er than we expect· ed," said U.S. Coach Tom Davia of Bolton CoUe1e. "At thll polnt ol tbe tourDameDt tbe Ume factor be&lnl to wear oa a lot ol teams, WDd I'm aure llexlco playtq late lut nilltt and so SOOD this af. ternoon ctidD'~ ~R them. On tbl ~~· fematch wtua tbe Soriet., Davll said: 11 tbi1* It wt.I.I be a beck ol a came. Not so IOOd for tbe coacbel, but areal for tbe fans." It wu a rematch for wblcb tbe Soviell nearlY did not qualll)'. Tbey had to beat Cauda by more than three POintl in Suad•Y'• 1ame, and tbey pulled out al{ UM 1top1 to do lt, lncludlnl some that Canadian Coaeb Jack Donohue did aot llke. DONOIRJS WAI parUeularlY Ull'>' ov• a pla1 la wblcb be alleled tUt lvaa lovaila ot the IOviM teem tlbooiNd Cam• .. Boward Ke...,.. K•18u waund up wttb a blooCIJ Up aDd w• call.cl for I foul . "I don't believe anything is going lo happen with the protest because it's total incompetency in the administrative level, but there is a protest there," said Donohue. Jay Triano, the high Canadian scorer with 17 points, said the team was aware of the four-point factor when Stewart Granger hit a shot with 26 seconds left instead of holding the ball for one shot. lovajsa was fouled on the ensuing play and Granger, a Montreal-born Brooklyn resident who scored 16 points, missed a desperation 20·footer as time ran out. U.S. runners added three gold medals on the final day of track and field competition at the 23 August Stadium, bigbllgbted by Douglas Padilla's victory in the 5,000metersin13:49.95. Americans also captured both the men's and women's 400-meter relay events behind sparking anchor legs by Calvin Smith and Benita Fitzgerald. The U.S. men's 400-meter relay team of Mel Lattany, Andy Ketchum, Jason Grimes, and SmJth won in 38.70, ahead of the Soviet Union, 38.N, and France, 39.50. THE SOVIET UNION won four track &old medals, includi ng triumphs o~er runnerup American teams in both the men's and women's 1,600-meter relays. A1lo in track, Ualy'a Sara Slmeonl continued her domlAaUon of the women's hl1b Jump, winnlnl wlth a leap of 6-5\4. Romania'• Olona Mellnte won the women's 800 meters, while Andreu Hauck captured t.be men's 800. American Andy Schmidt took the men's IOO- meter freestyle If\ 1wlmmin1, while Carmea Bunaciu aave the hometown crowd sometbinl to cheer a.bout, wlnnlna her MCODd told medal before her countrymen ln the JOO.meter bacbtrokt. Ser1el ZaboJotDov o( the Soviet Union won the men's 100 badtlt.roke. au., llM 1urprlse of UM 1amet, won ltl nlJlth 1old u X1801la Chen and Ylbua Li tlnlahed l •I bl the women's plaUorm dlrina evnt. Foyt 'raring to go' after long surgery BROOKLYN, Mich. -A.J. Foyt. won't be driving race cars for a while, and t.be mere UJou1bt of aucb : lnacUvlty makes him brlaUe .. · Foyt, 461 was list~ ln 8iood coodiUoo Sun· day at University of Mlcb11an Hospital ln Ann Arbor after two hours of sur1ery to repair In· Juries auatained in a crash during Saturday's in· au ural of the Nortoo Mlchitan soo. Pancho Carter was tbe eventual winner of the ac· cident·marred race at Michigan International · Speedway, which took 5~ hours to complete. "Ob,. he's ornery," a member of Foyt's crew said upon returning 'rom a visit with the irascible Texan who baa won an unprecedented l'OJ1C four Indianapolia SOO races. .. Ke's trying to get out of the bolpital already, but I doubt If he's going to mue it. "He's raring to go!" Foyt suffered a compound fracture of bis right arm and a puncture wound in bJs left leg after bis Coswortb·powered Coyote drove into some oil and slammed against the wall on t.he second turn during the injury. and fire-plagued race. "The surgery went very well and doctors expect a good recovery," hospital spokesman Chris Chapman said. ''They anticipate be CFoyt) will regain full use of the arm." Chapman said doctors wanted Foyt to re- main in the hospital another week. Quote of the day George <Doc:> Medich, who bas a degree in medicine and still is pitching for the Texas Rangers, on his conversations with Detroit fust baseman-gravedigger Blcllle Hebner: ''Whenever I see Riehle, he'll . say, 'U you scr ew up, keep me in mind.' '.' Mahaffey exerts seH in golf win ~ WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP> -From a tie for the lead, John Mahaffey quietly exerted his a uthority and, with a solid, front·running, four·under-par ~. scored a two-shot victory Sun· day in the Anheuser·Buscb Golf Classic. Mahaffey, whose career bas been slowed and frequently in· lerrupted by a series of injuries, acquired his sixth PGA Tour triumph and first of the season• with a 276 total, 8 strokes under par on the 6,822.yard Kingsmill Golf Club course. John Mahaffey Otto's leg• permar;tenUy dlubled 11aree NaUooal P'ootbell Lupe • docton have clualfted Illa Gae. a • • • Wauaau nail~ and former Oak1aOd • Ralder CMter now ln tbe Nn. Hall ot Fame, u totally and J*'ml.MDU)' d.llabled ln hi• lep. One stance at Ot&p'1 ltp and tu euy to deteranlne wh)t doctors want blm ·to 1tay off hi• feet. The acan of 1evera1 Dff opertatlom attest to the condilloo of bl.I lower Umbt. Illa rl1ht knee la plaatlc and metal -be provea that by rapplo1 oa the knee to create ID artil'ldal IOUDd. DetDit4- bia ph)tslcal problema, Otto harbors no blttemesa toward ,.the same. "Football and my faith helps a lot" ... Quarterback Warre. 11 ... threw four touchdown paaaes, tncludln1 a 20·yard Uo • strike to slotback Tom kott midway throu1h the foutth quarter, to propel the Edmonton Eskimos to a 33·1'7 Canadian FootbaU League victory over the Montreal AJouettes . . . Stadium Realty Trust, the cor· poratioo that owns Schaefer Stadium and leuea it to the New England Patriots of the NFL, bu a second bidder in Canadian sports en· trepreneur and real estate developer Nelloa Skalbula. It may be adios to b•ball-Chiles Eddie C bllet, the outspoken ~A owner of the Texas Rangers blames the current major league baseball strike on bad management on both 1ide1 an says if an equitable setUement la not reached, "We're going to have to say adios to bueball." As for the remainder of the 1981 season, said Chiles, "I think we've only got a week or 10 days left to settle our strike. If we don't seWe It by then, we'll have no ba1eball." ... Unlveni· ty or North Carolina baseball player Joe Reto ls in a coma and paralyzed from the chest down after being injured in an automobile accident early Sunday morning. UNC team physician Dr. Joseph DeWalt said the chances of Reto ever walltjng again are "one million to one. Bradley wins Open in drama~ic way Pat BndJey sank a dramatic lie· !I breaking 70-foot putt on the 1m hole to shake loose from Betll Dulel and win the 29th USGA Women's Open with a final round 66 and record·breaking nine·under·par 279 total for 72 boles. Katby Wllltwortll, the leader entering the final round, slumped to a 74 and 284 total, but won $9,SOO and thus became the first woman goUer to break the $1 million mark in career earnings. Julie Stranaer made a bole in one in the finaJ round when she hit a three-iron into the hole on the 155-yard 17th. Hanseth, Lee win beach title Eighth·seeded Greg Lee and Jay Hanseth defeated Malt Gage and Kevin Cleary, 11·1, 11·7, 15-8 to win the 27th annual Laguna Beach· Open Pro Beach Volleyball tournament Sunday. Sunday's crowd o f 9,000 pushed the two-day total to almost 17,000 -an all-time rec .. ord attendance for a pro beacbl volleyball tournament. · T be victory, which was secured in debilltat.ing, muggy bea l -the temperature! reached into the 90s wittl humidity near the same figur~ -was worth $54 ,000 from th6 total pur se of $300,000 and. pushed Mahaffey's earnings for t he season to $115,358. Little League championship on the line Lee's powerful offense com· bined with Hanseth's blocking to earn the $3,SOO first prize. The duo avenged an earlier loss against Gage and Cleary and de· feated defending world cbam· pions Andy Fishburn and Dane Seznick twice. to capture their first pro tour ti~. Second·seeded Gary Hooper and Steve Obradovich were force to withdraw from the com· petition when Hooper cr amped severely in the winner's bracket finals. The pair, undefeated at the time, settled for third place and $1,000. It also enabled him to become the 31st tour player to go past $1 miJUon in career earnings. The former PGA champ, a baby· faced battler who appean much younger than bis 33 years, now bas $1,027 ,542 for his pro career Skalbania seeks new pro league TORONTO (AP) -The Globe and Mail says Nelson StaJban.ia, principal owner of the Montreal Alouettes, is leading a move· ment to form a new league com· posed of the existing Canadian Football League clubs and as many as 11 United States rrancb.l.ses. WlWam Putnam,. vice presi· dent and operations director of the Alouettes , confirmed Skalbania l.s one of the prime backers in the proposed league. Franchise fee ln the new lea1ue would be $3 milllon with the &ianl abare of revenue com· Inf from pay-televllion ln the U.S. markets. Seaview meets Robinwood to- night at 5:30 for the District 62 cbampiooship of the 11·12 year old m~jor leagues to highlight little league playoff action. The game wi ll be played at Robinwood in Huntington Beach. If Seaview loses the i~me, another game will be played for lhe title Wednesday. U Sea view• wins, it clinches the cham· pionsblp. In the District SS tournament, Irvine South faces Mission Viejo South at 5:30 at the Mission Vie· jo Athletic Park. The winner of that game will meet Irvine North in Tuesday's diltrlct championship game at 5: 30. Should Irvine North lose that game, another will be played Wednesday. In the District 62 13·year old senior division playoffs today, Fountain Valley North battles District 38 {Long Beach> at 5:30 al Hawaiian Gardens. In a game played Sunday in DI.strict 55 seniors play, Viejo defeated ·La Palma, 6 ·2 at Brookhurst Park in Anaheim in sectional action. Lee, a former UCLA basket· ball star and beach world chami>too in 1976. regained his mastery on the beach after mis· sin g most or the last two seasons. His combination of power and finesse at the net was a key to their victory. Oranges end it on winning note The California Oranges cloeed out the lhree·week Team Tennis schedule Sunday with a 29-22 win over the San Diego Friars before 1,306 at the Los Caballeros Rac- quet and Sports Club. The Oranges, which finlahed in last place in the four·team standings with a 4·8 record; were led by the play of Sherwood Stewart who upae\ strong·servtna Butch Walt.a, 7-6, 5·1 in ai.ngles and teamed with. Sharon Walsh to knock off &u Case and Mary Lou Piatek in •mixed doubles, 6·2. Zillgitt and Wright This Weeks Special i11sul'"Jncr :..gents Jnd broktrs Contrector.: lUW'a.DCe ce»ta rialnc! __ Contad u1 for compettnu cauotH for Llabllll1, Equipment, Propert7 and Worker's CompenaaUoa tnauranc.. We can alto handle your boncl1nl a~. )9)1 .... 1'rlhvr ~ ~ lk.dl C.1 911..W (fW)'m905S .. 1111 CADILIAC OOUPB DEVILLE Cabr10iltt lJ,p, dual comfort. aeab • an All·Fll at41rtowltb tape player. (4'tVPUl. ''8995 f s u a a a s a e Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/MOnd9y, July 27, 1981 H / F Baseball today On tb1I date l.n baseball ln ItM: Bolton 1lu11er Rudy York bluted two 1rand alam home rulll and batted lo 10 runs u the Red Sox mauled the St. Loula Browm J.a.e. Today's birthdays: Former Mana1er Leo Durocher, one of the moat colorful fiturea ln baseball hi•· tory, la 78. Cincinnati Reda outfielder Larry Billtner la 34. Texu Ran1en In· fle&der Bump Wll'-11 29. Ouland A'a pltcher Brian Kln1man la 27 . Seattle Mariners pitther Shane Rawley ia 28. Pintor retains bantamweight title Lsape Plll&or used. straltht left m jab to knock down cballenaer Jo•Ho Rea,Uo midway tbrou1b the el&ht.h round and retained his World Boxin1 Council bantamwel1bt title in Laa Ve1u. The referee stopped the fight which the chalJen1er thoutht ·he wu wtnnlna. Two of. the. three jud1ea agreed . . . Bobb1 C111 lmofked down alck Noalle twice, stopping him in the seventh round of a middleweltbt boxing match in Tampa, Fla. Czyz dominated much of tbe bout, scoring heavily with bis left iab. Waltrip survives batt~ to win race Darrell Waltrip survived a batUe • with Richard Pe&&y and a poet.race controversy to win a 500-mile stock car race al Long Pond, Pa. Waltrip won the race although it appeared he wu not the flrat car to cross the finis h line. Cale Yarboroaall ap· peared to cross tbe line first unUI a review of scorinl cards proved otherwise . . . Eddie Lawson and lloa Pierce toot luma ridlne a KawasakJ 1000 to capture the Six-Hour Motorcy· cle Endurance Race at Riverside International Raceway. Pat Eau of Costa Mesa and Cllrla Stewud of Tujunga were first in the mid· dleweigbt category and fifth overall on a Suzuki 750 . . . BUJ &oc11er1, four.time winner of the Boston Marathon, was pushed by two runners while claiming 10,000·meter road race victory of the year. Rodgers' time was 29:04 ... The New Zealand government, meetine in a crisis silua- . lion, postponed until Tuesday a decision on whether to call off the South African rugby tour which has led to violent, nationwide demonslra· tions ... Representatives or the Washington Star lnternational Tennis Championships plan to meet with Star officials tonight lo discuss the tournament's future, foUowiOR a Thursday an· nouncemenl that the paper is closin(.'Au(: 7. ·Television. radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Tucson at Sall Lake Ci· ly, 6:30 p.m., KMPC (710). Mistrial 01otion by NFL denied ) LOS ANGELES <AP> -A NaUooal Foo.ball Leasue motion for a mistrial in the antltru1\ lawsuit brou1ht a1ainat th• NFL by the Oaldaft4 Raiden bu been denied by the S>"etldJ.nt Judie durln1 a Sunday session with only att.omeya on hand in federal court. Moel ol the three hour, 22 rnlnute heario1 wu devoted to discussion of tbe inatruct.lona Jude• Harry Preaeraoo will give to the Jury, wbJch ii exJ peeled t.o begin deliberation.a Wednesday. The jury baa heard so days or testimony in tbe trial that began May 11. 1 THE RAIDERS and the Loe Angeles Collaeum Commission brought the lawsuit after the Raiders were blocked in an attempt to move from Oakland to Los Angeles in 1980 -the same year that Loa Angeles Rams vacated the Coliseum to relocate 35 miles away at Anaheim Stadium. 1l was not until the final seven minutes of Sun. day's court session that Pre1erson dealt with the mistrial motion. NFL Attorney Patrick Lynch said. On Friday the judge issued a partial (direct• ed) verdict to throw out the NFL's contention that it is a partnership -a single entity -and not 28 separate corporations. The NFL contended that a major part of its presentation during the long triaJ dealt with the partnership issue. AS BE DENIED the mistrial motion, Pregerson reitereated bis Friday ruling that the single entity questioning was a matter of law, not a matter or fact for the jury to decide. Still remaining to be decided by the jury is whether the NFL reasonably applied its rule re· quiring a 75 percent membership approval for any franchise shift from one city to another. Rogers leads. victory LOS ANGELES -John Rogers, the CIF 3·A Player of the Year last season scored 2S points and former Ocean View standout Wayne Carlaoder poured in 21 to lead Orange County to a 132·98 win over lnland in the quarterfinal playoffs or the U.S.A. Development basketball league at Cal Slate Los Angeles Sunday. Rogers, bound for Stanford in the fall, was a star at La Quinta High. Carlander is beaded for USC in the fall. Former Westminster star Mick DeLavallade, beaded for Colorado State, added 19 points for Orange County . Jeff Christensen, a former standout at Fountain Valley. had 18. We think you'll like new Rise• Super Gel better than Edge or any foam. And we're even offering you $1.00 to experience new Rise Super Gel. Save 50¢ now with the coupon below. Then save another 50¢ with two more coupons we'll send you. You'll like the new Rise Super Gel micro- emulsion formula wrth its The Rise Super Gel special lanolin micro-emulsion formula ingredient. It sets sets up your beard. up your beard for a · super close shave and lubricates better than the leading foam. Go ahead and take us up on our challenge. Get a super close shave and a super feeling from new Rise Super Gel. And get back $1.00, tool The IUse Super c;.1 special lanolin formula lubricates better than the leading foam. 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Carol "'""'' '°"""'•· MIM,). J .JI:•; Old l\OI ftfthll J el\tc• Horns°Kl1cltr (HOl*lns, Minn.I Diec• I OttllM w-. EHi, Monl<telr, Pe., 112 4 !NSF~. Oki record. 1•1 I, ....... Grllltl\, Wnt, 1'111, 2. Cerot Ctdy CWHt, LOii Al•,_, H.M.I, 1.a.., J. Jtn Svt~ (Wttl, Plloeftl•, Arlt.I, 1'7·1, 4. Laure """'"" ($owll'll, IM·t; s Vtctorlt Gey ISolltlll, IU-4, • PtMy ""' (MIOwttO, IS.·J, 1 Keren M<Oontt• IMldwtsll, 115-t, I. Pie IKO¥t IEtsll, 1- llOWINO M1n'1 ••<ts et 1,SOO mtltr'-.,.,...,,., •• , .. et 1,000 ,,,. .... ._., .._.... wltll cu1wt1• I. Wttl ICtroly11 Melle llty. Su lllt, Wull .. Kim H11111e1. ll•llt YIH, Wull.; Streh Wei.son, l 1t11vu1, w as11 , AllM Sl•vftly, S..Cllt, Wetll., lte"" L-ts, S..I· llt, WUI\.; JlfWIY I ll1K1tellll111, Mtolnt, Wtttl.; El-H-lftt, SH lttt, Weill.; An11t Smith, St•l llt, W1111. · Ot b Thtlloocl .... 1, S.•lllt, Wesl'l.I. > ml1111te1, It.of IKAl\ds; 1. Mklwtsl 3 U .OJ, l EHi. > JO 06 ... Stutll, , JO IJ, Mtlr•--1. West IOlrl Ftoml"9. GOllll MIU end Jotvl Wtiller, C.11 Meu S.14.01, 1. 5o<ttll J : IS. It/ S. Eatt JIAlllort, S:U .53. 4 Etil Se11IOf't, S:U.JO. MMl't_K ... .l,jtttltt I. Mtdwtsl S.11tor1 (Jerry S11ml11111, Grtue Po411tt, Mlcll., eno Irle" 11111. Grout Poiftte, Mtcll.l, 5:1'.IS; 2 ~ S ll.U ; J SOlllll, S:J2.1t; 4. Mldwttl, .... 14. IOJCINO lllt -IMCenelt Vtl\lutt, Nltrlftes, wtft lly ••lkov.,, I IJ -Fred ~llns, Army, Ot<. ~ Soto, ,....,.., Ul.111. M. I It -Mlvt Cr\AI, Ftrl Worlll, h .... flt<. Jtmtt JO!Wllol\ WMlllllllon. O.C., M . IU -119ftMm!ll Mlrqlll&, 0.llVOf, -· lfletloll Ltei.M, Clrenc:ro, Lt., 1·2. Ut -n m ltotllen, Clrtn<ro, 1.1 .. "°"'*' Tlmlr_,,,.....,,.._,J. '" -Qldtlc •-. 011111, Tues. cite. 0.vtO Geil"-Met.tlr1e, LI., ).0. 141 -_. l ,.ltllO, lr-ty11, N.Y., "°'"° ·-Oewlt. LAleyt llt, u .. i. IM -All,... MtYtt. St. LOiii\, dtc. J- Jectt.ltll, SNtt11, WMll., ).O. '"' -,....., ""'"'· °"'-· .. _.. .,... ..... AUy, C ...... ftvllle. ""'" J. I 11 -Jo!wln, Wlttltm.t. Clll< ... , O.C. c.iv1" Ja.IUoll, MMIMI, 1-2. Dtlly l"I ......... lly A-Ltelldey Eager sailors crowd the line off Balboa Pavilion in 46th sailing of sudden·death Flight of the Lasers • wms Whitehouse Lasers Several records set including largest fleet -50 By ALMON LOCKAB EV Otlly ~Met ....... Wr1tff Mark Whitehouse of Newport Beach sailed his Laser dinghy Drastic Plastic t.o a clear cut win Sun day in the Cham ber of Commerce's 46lh '·Flight" being sailed Cor the fifth year in Lasers. The Flight of the Lasers succeeds the Flight of the Snowbirds. a sudden-death small boat ract- once known as the "world·s biggest little yacht race." Several records were set in this year's Flight. The first was that it had 84 entries and 76 finishers, Raider tops • race senes Newport Harbor Yacht Club and BaJboa Yacht Club joined forces Saturday t.o send a fleet of oeean racing yachu out on the 26-mile Coast Cban· nel r ace. The event marked the ftlth race of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ocean Racing Series invol v· ing International Offshore Rule yachts com~ting for the Ahmanson Trophy. and Performance Han- dicap Racing Fleet r atings sailing in the Dickson Series; and the third r ace or BYC's 66 Series for IOR and PHRF yachts. The course took the yachts from the start off the Newport P ier to the chaMel separation buoy off Huntington Beach and back to the finish at the Newport Pier. The race was sailed in a moderate southerly bree1411 NRVC A.bmHIOD Series IOR·A -1. Raider, Jim Linderman, BYC ; 2. Ghost, John Reynolds, N HYC . IOR-B -1. Flambuoyant, Ba rney Flam, LBYC; 2. Dog Patch, Don Ayres. NHYC: 3. Spirit, Allen Brown, VYC. IOR·C -1. California Gold, Lee Coil, DPYC: 2. Scorpion, Stheticr J ung, SDYC; 3. Fast Break, Webster-Stanley, BYC. NHYC Dlcksoo Serles P HRF·A -1. Typhoon, John Olson, LBYC; 2. Pursuit, Robe.rt Babson, UCYC (protest pending); 3. Momentum, Peter Tong, SSYC. PHRF·B -1. Impetuous, Phil Glasgow, BYC; 2. Nugie Too, Jim Nugent, BYC ; 3. Runa way, J ohn Wiebel, VYC PHRF·C -1. Lapworth Cam e l , Odin Braathen. NHYC; 2. Ninole, Hank Humann, BYC ; 3. Blueberry Muffin. Karen Mason. BCYC. BYC 6' Serles IOR·A 1. Raider, J im Linder man. BYC; 2. Ghost, John Reynolds, BHYC. IOR-B -1. F lambuoyant, Barney Flam, LBYC; 2. Dog Patch, Don Ayres. NHYC; 3. Spirit, Allen Brown, VYC. IOR·C -1. California Gold, Lee Coit, DPYC; 2. F ast Break, Webster-Stanley, BYC; 3. Ruffian. Earl Dexter, BYC. PHRF·A -1. Typhoon, John Olson, LBYC; 2. Pursuit, Robert Babson. BCYC; 3. Momentum, Peter Tong, SSYC . PHRF·B -1. Impetuous, Phil Glasgow, BYC; 2. Nugle Too, Jim Nugent, BYC; 3. Runaway II, John Wtebel, VYC. P HRF ·C -1. Lapworth Camel. Odin Br aathen. NHYC; 2. Ninole, Hal'dt Humann, BYC . Title to Winans SAN P E DRO -Chip Winans of Seat Beach proved to be the hottest s ailboarder on the Pacific Coast by winning every event be entered ln the Meyers Rum WindAurfer Dlstrtct 1 cbamplon11bip. lo the three-day re1atta Wlnan1 won tbe slalom, the pentathlon, the free1t1le and the medium Uahtwelpt race in the trianauJ.ar ucin1. Trophy w1Mers Jn all events: Freestyle -1. Chip Wlnana, Seat Beach.; 2. Matt Drake, Long Beach ; I . Greta Doff, Lona Beach. Pentathlon -(Men's> Chip Wlnan1, Seal Beach ; (women's) Kelby Anno, la Ancelet. Ll&htweiaht Trlancl• -.. 1. 0ou1 Hatse1. Lona Beach; 2. Bruce Matlack, COit.a MeH; 3. Mlh Od· di, San Die10. MJddJewel1bt Trlan•l• -1. Hana Dote, Lone Btatb; 2. Jacquet Deyo, San Lui• Obllpo; I. Wayae Bo)'d, San Pedro. Medium Ll1btwelcbt Triancle -1. Chip Wlnam. Seal Beaeb; I. Bob Erswt, Berkeley; a. Tom DoJ ... Newport Beam. Hea•1••l1bt Trlaql• -1. Dtc:t Limb, Venice; I . llm Yoalsum, Lartapar ; I . L. 8roderteJr, SUta Monica. the largest number since the Lasers have been in· volved. The race, sailed throughout all r eaches or Newport Harbor. also set a new time record of one hour . 22 minutes and 37 seconds for the slightly longer than five· mile course. The recor d was the result of a moderate southwester ly that provided a speedy reach BOATING around the course, despite the fact that the sailors had to dodge the scores of other pleasure boats typicaJ or this lime of year. As overaJI winner. Whitehouse, 18, won the Albert Soiland Perpetual. first dedicated to the Flight of the Snowbirds in 1935, and the Perpetual Savings and Loan Perpetual donated by the late Tom Webster. whose father J im Webster ls cr edit· ed. along Wllh the late Joe Beek, of founding the Flight of the Snowbirds. Second place went lo Mark Gaudio, third was Jon Pinckney, fourth was Rod Turner, and fifth was Martin Williamson. The Flight bas always be.en famous for its s pecial trophies. The William lnslee Trophy for the fJ.rst girl t.o finish went to Suianne Spangler of Newport Beach; the Harry Welsh Trophy for the youngest girl to finish went tt> 12·year old Jennifer Kr use; the A.B. Rouselle Trophy for t he youngest boy was won by twin brothers, John and Mike Sturman, San Fernando Valley. Special Chamber of Commerce trophies donat· ed by the Commodore's Club went to Dale and Suzie Karjala for the first married couple to finish, and t.o Mary Lockney, 64, for the oldest skipper t.o finish. Race chairman for the event was Bill F icker , famed America's Cup defender from Newport Harbor Yacht Club. DPYC's Sands wins Red Eye, skippered by Mike Sands or Dana Point Yacht Club was the overall and Class D win· ner of the 12th annual Seal Beach to Dana Point r ace Saturday. The race. for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts, is co-sponsored by Dana Point Yacht Club and Seal Beach Yacht Club. Second overall was De bra, a 56-year old con· verted R·Boal skippered by Richard Rauf!, South Shore Yacht Club, and third was Or ange Blossom, sailed by M.L. Kinney, Long Beach Yacht Club. T he race was sailed io a brisk 12·1' knots breeze which took the 76 entries over the course in record tim e. In addition to the PHRF entries, the race In- cluded a class of Catalina-27s. The winner was Dustry, Tony ~etdyk , SeaJ Beach Yacht Club: second was Altair. Bruce Toffelmeyer, DPYC, and third was Serena, John White, DPYC. Trophy winners ln PHRF classes: CLAS.5 A -1. Heatwave, Dick Pennington, DPYC; 2. Streake r , Charles Davis, WYC; 3. Saudade, Dave Gra nt, NHYC. CLAS.5 B -1. Debra, Richard Rautf, SSYC; 2. Vandal, Rex-Taylor Michael, LSF; 3. 0 . W. Harold, Tom Hill. DPYC; 4. Wreck.leas, A.G. Kading, Capo BYC. CLAS.5 C -1. Orange Blossom, M.L. Kinney, LBYC; 2. Second Wind, Dick Byers, LBYC; 3. Go· log Left, Steve Franta, DPYC ; 4. Gandalf, Doug and Suumne Jones. DPYC. CLASS D -1. Red Eye, Mike Sanda, OPYC; 2. Seeadler, Rod Ogilby, ABYC; 3. Quiet Woman, Ted Kroner. LBYC: 4. True Grit, BlU Tu11har, LSF. Sunshine wins women's race Sunshine, 11.kippered by Joan Matanoaky or ·Dana Point Yacht Club wu the wtnner of the Sheila Burnett Trophy ln tbe aecood race of the Women's Ocean Racing Seriet hosted by SoYth . Shore Yacht Club Sunday. Ei(bteen boau ln two clueea turned out for the race which le restricted to women 1klppen and crews •aillnt ln Performanc. Handicap Racln.s Fleet yacbta. Second ln the aplnnater clua wu Runaway U, Cheryl Niebel, Voya1en Yacht Club, and t.b.ird wu Sidewinder, CO·akJppertd by Karen Bluel and Joyce Hmt.tter, Bahia Corlatblan Y&Ut Club. Whiner la tb• non-1plualler clan waa WlldftN, l.adli G....al, Yo1 .... Yttbt Club: Hcoad wu hleon. Dee 0..w•. SBYC, ud th.Lrd• WH UtUe 9'irll, Ka1 Dani~. --------~------ llAllSTATl ·-·"'"''hod -lit!~ ~1'11,.«l•I l ondom1ruv"'' t'wr r1 l'......,,•ftt•M>lol T""-"""' , ... .._..l o! llwplu•• l"urn 1>oip1t,., L aJ ""' ""'' "-' l 11l1;ra AP'• r.,. «lot -· 11-• .... •4 lloltb MOlrb Cw.tllOIM• s.. ...... ,a..ut. \ .,.._ llHl1h ltm al' to Sh art CM •lh fot RtM Ollitt 11...ul ""•-ltfllal lnctvMt11I RHhl ~••M~ W1t.r Rf'M•I\ IUSltlCSS, INVEST· MOil, ANANCE =:~:,:. ::~~==~.:i} 11_,, ....... ....., ....... 11or111 ... rn. AMllNCEM£NTS, rmo1ms & LOST & FOUND AIWMllil'f'mt rK !ti ,., ...... ...... 1 i.a1 ...... iaa• ..... ... r ....... 1, Sot1aJC'M"' Tr•\,.I S£1YIC£S '!mitt O.rt<1or1 CMrtonmn & mPWTIOll ~fMlot' I ft~lrurt •oin ~~w..·::::.i \14 , MEICKANDISE 4'M""" ...__ """-~~ ... ln••\11- r aft'IC't I\ 4 [qUlpt'n«~l l ...... '-' t"'rt.lf'IO\O. t'\iffllll\\Ht Cattl•Mlt --Good> h4iirir\ lnntoO. 11-• N bttUI M'Qtn MttottlltM'OU" • •l\lfld )huH'•l ln"ruN"'-' Orlttt fltro 4 !'.~"'' ""' =~~c:,:.: s.on ... Good• 9.ort ~Neun,.. 81t ~·ir:...,H1f'•"'"" IOATS & MlltN £ EQUIPMENT 0-.al loah .Wt1M Y ntM' ~ M•MM' t'qw1p ao.i. , ... ., -. lltftl l'llortrr ao.i. S.11 -. Sllpo Doc•. a..i..lifHd • .,., -.sa•ntt nANSPOITlTIOll ......... n l 0111...,...s.i. ~'"' flm.rM' l'IU lllOIO<l)<in-" llOI., H "'' S.lr "'"' Tn1M-r~ Tr1\'tl !:Z,'t~~:!''"·"' AllTOMOllLE G«Mr•I ,. 41tiit\lilln C.. 1•n•n ltft'rt•lwn \ tlUt So ~ A•H Hod.it 4 WMott Un\ f'• Tr..-" V••~ Awtu Le.-tiat A_W .. ...i MITIS, IMNITED llTIS,O c:-.1 llTIS, ISO 0 llllJPllt MONDAY, JULY 27, 1981' * SJ 21 JS J ·Looking for a piano? Find it to- day in classification #8090! W.... ...._,..,.Wt · ...__.For Wt ....._,For Wt HcMt1 For Wt Ho.Hi For We Ho.Hi For W. "°""' fof'Wt Ho.Mt..,. 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All rHI ett1l1 Id· :: ve rt l u d In t bis 1•1 newtpaper 11 aubjed to :: the Fedenl P'air Hous- 1m ing Act cl 1981 which :: makes it illepl to 1d· ,,. vertise "lllY preference, :: limitation, or dis· IMI ,,~ l:ull , .... llOO -'"° UM! crlminalioo b1aed on race, color, reUclon, so, or naUooa.l origin, or 1n lntmtion to mike HY aucb preference, llmilation1 or dis· criminatioo. · ,., -This newapeper will not ~ knowinflY accept any U1l advert11in1 for real -estate which is in·viola· ~ Uoa of the law, ~ HMMtforWt ZIDI 211¥1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• POOL $6500DOWH A quiet family. tree-lineii area. 3 Bdrm, 2 batbl li&bt and airy rami y room. kitchen overlooks aparltlio& pool. Great fmaoci.og. Owner wants out ! SUl5.000. call 546-2313 THEREAL ESTATERS DICUT1YE $227,000 Dalebout Bay&Beach Real Estate REAL. ESTATE EXCELL.ENCE SlNCE 19~9. COME WITH US ••• TO DOV& SHOllS. MAJESTIC FOUR BEDROOM HOME. .IM-PRESSIVE GALLERY -ATRIUM AR · RANGEMENT WITH SLIDING ROOF .. VIEW PATIO WITH SPARKLING POOL AND SPA .. HAS BBQ AND F1REPIT •. ASK FOR RONNIE MARA \IICH .. '800,000. I 6 I 7 WUTCLIFf DI, M.I. 6ll07lOO \\ f ~I 1 ':. \ TAYLOR CO. I \I-.:\ I T ( ) I:~ ·, 'I I ' I'!· 11; llG CAMYOH 60Lf COUISl-.tS,000 T .. FAIULOUS '"VBSAllJ.IS• Inviting gated front courtyard with fountain makes an impressive en- trance to this exclusive listing. Spec tacular 2-story foyer and living rm looking out on the golf course. Formal dining room, paneled den with parquet floors , gourmet kitchen, magnificent master suite plus 3 other bedrms, with private baths, guest bath and large yard with beaut. pool, spa & gazebo. Really exciting. Call for appointment. WESLEY H. TAYLOI CO .. UALTOIS 2111S.~HllllCMld MEWPOIT CEMTIEll, M.I. 644-4910 Almost new 2 story beaut y. Sun rilled kitchen, fonnal dininel•---------------room. wark and cozy ramily room too! 2nd story hosts secluded master suite with c ra cltlioe bri c k fireplace. 3 more queen sized bd.rms too! Don't miss out call. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 f-6990 THNIHG TOWMtOME? Call the specialists at the condominium in· formation center. Touchstone Realty 963-0867 POOL + TENNIS $42,000 DOWH Assume low interest loans! Spanish We entry leads to plush Newport Beach estate. Living room features beautiful fireflace and soaring eel ings. Gourmet OCEAN VIEW $49 ,000 DOWH Just reduced $25,000! Cameo Hiehlands beau ty baa large assumable 1st, plus owner will carry Sl00.000 2nd. Spec· tacular ocean views from living. dining and master bdrm! Extra large lot. Only 1325.000. See it today. call 673-8SSO THE REAL ESTATE RS •$!,.~11 cookers kitc:!'hen ! 4 iw) •"'•s: genero115 bdnns. E@l PUICHASIOPTIOH ;~n Newport Beach 2 Bdrm 2 your own apalt:ling poo New Fantastic: 3 Br. 3 bath vacant condo separate apa and paddle Ba. Condo, S250C> moves 0wne'r went South! "ll's tennis court. On I Y you in, SlOOO per month. = =·~~b-• ,. ~~~~~ :! HAllOl llDGE __ _,..?lu.i /63Ul!Ul.:.1£-liOM"""--- THE REAL ESTATERS :! HDUCID A w a rd w i n n i n g CHA...a VIEW -. Ch a r ming w o od "Jodelle" estate home. FROM SUMDECK :! shingled townhome. Sun 1st resale offering on Only $209,900! Channing 11'111 filled kitchen overlooks th.ls exquisitdy appoint-Newport Beach 4 Bdnn, ::: COIY patio. 3 large ed townhome with reatures wood burning -.ci bdrms pl1e sewing room massive view of bay, fireplace. Huge over· : too. Only Sl..00.<m. call ocean, coastline & night sized lot with rear cov-~ lights Offered at ered patio. Owner is ;_lllil @ S1185,000. molivated and willing t.o ~ help finance! Hurry, call now. 813-85.W ·~· ! ' 1111.1 · .\ ..'..' i··• ,l: L ·: - 1-2 Lor +I neat z Bdrm home oo lbe rroat ~ t.be lot. Room ~ blllld btb.lad. A barlm, NMI. c.I ror more J.\ n , ....,-l, ', ."..• ti '''f• f t ·ltil1i" Pr,• H1dq THE REAL ESTATERS l!E 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE HAllOI VIEW tlW Owners Are Leaving The State And Must Sell. Secluded Home In Move- In Condition. Three Bedroo~ Plus Family Room. Excellent Financ- ing. Give Us An Offer. MEWPOIT SHOllS Fantastic Listing. Three Bedroom Home. Good Investment. Has Been Leased For $750 A Month Until April 1982. Priced Quite Reasonable At $135 ,500 . Appointment Necessary, But Easy To Show. @ --__. ....... ,. 75l9100 uc..,... ........ ... ..e.,..;t c.,e.r C P l S T T Y I H l Y I I T t J X II X S Y fl A I A S l Y D T Q A 0 t 0 S 0 S YL DYETUAAYXTOM SIEAI Y M E L N Y L 1..LU.J.. I L E Y l Y E lADDEAPLUJ!.LlJATOTOLK OEIAHMIAOHOOULSlllS IDlCYHPYEASMLSOCOIA UATLOMltALtAPICtLHI IFOUlTHDIMEMStONLTS MMlMSHNEE S OKPClTllSY ~IATUALCYIIMLEHUAAI UCSMTTIAANOSlltlTV~ SMOSOIODSNLllSllYKlM INTIOLllTIHMYTTtMMI TOIAllMHllAMSIMlllT '/ .,"; HIHG YO"I ToorHllUSH This fabulous completely decorator furnished bachelor unit is ready and immediately available. Great location at the prestigious Versaille. Un · believable at $125,000. U~KJUf lifMf~ REALTORS,675-6000 244S £uc COMt H._w.,, Corou tltl -.., WI HAYI 41 Of ntl llST Aeefn IN TOWN REALTORS 67S.5511 auFfS HST IUY: Lowest priced l ,._ °" lo•tfy witll um1r• •l.w. 3 .... • 21/2 ....... °"""" ... ...., ........ lt,500. COLE OF NEWPOIT REALTORS 2515 E. Coolt Hwy .. CoroM .. MGr 675-5511 CUTESTAl'TB 3 Bdrm 1 Ba Westside cutie. Quiet tree lined street. Assume low in· terest loan with low down payment. f'ull price SlOS.<m. EASYTOOWH O"THEHIU SKYUGHTS AMD ST AIMED GUSS ONLY $199.SOO. Charm- ing, spacious 4 BR 3 Bath ranch style home on private wooded lot. Private pool and spa. Located at end o( cul de sac. Walking distance to shopfinl center. Loan avai able at 13'} in · ierest. owe 2lld TD 7st-1616 ... overlOotinl uil boats and ocean IUl'llleU ! Rare Harbor View Hills op- portunJty. Owner is arui· --------IOUS and will belp l----... ~ ... -rinance. Only S72.000 wmcuFF down. Low interest ! Worry free condo liv111g Elegant living and din· in a super location not ing room reaturea spec· far from shopping and tacular views. Large transportation. Attrac- ramily room opens to l ive and well main· secluded. sparkling ta.ined 2bdrms .private pool. 3 large bdrms. On-yard, pool, nicely de· ly S359;.900! Hurry, just corated. 1129.SOO Owner li.ated. \All6'1J.8550 wiU help finance THE REAL ESTATERS A DIYISIOO or II arbor Investment Co 45'10ATSUP For sale $595.000 ! Includes sandy beach · deck • patio +large quality 3 bdrm + den. 21•••••••-bath home. Fireplace, 3 Ir l le C.. brick BBQ+ extra park· Has priv dock in back In&. Ownt:r/Agt 6'1l-9187 yd. Assume TDs or .or-11'7.S-·7·080.----·I $234 ,000, FP $315,000. Call owner at M2=26Q RESIOENllAL REAL ESTAlE SERVICES THE JASMIME CIEB UFI Enjoy tennis, pools. lush greenbelts and 24 hr. security + a light and airy 2 BR. + den. Beautifully de· corated wi th stained glass, planta· tion shutters, Van Luit papers, love- ly patios and air cond. $33.5,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 UNDAl'LE Exciting opporturiily . -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 home1 newly redecorated. Priced to sell quicKly at $475.~. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 p(\lios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT 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. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm, den, spacious Plan 8, im- maculate. Low priced at $215,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3-l' Elo 1\1dr Orov" NB b7'l 6161 WAT'BNOMT· WIUTUDI Lu1uriou1 French Normandy 5 Bdrm 5 Bath estat.ew/sli p for SO' boat Will trade for smaller home or income property or sell for 20~ down and carry balance at 123 . Priced at Sl.675,000. 714 7oO 93 33 DlftEX $94,900 Investors delil!ht! Two 2 Bdrm. Units. Current in· come S740 Mo. t year home prooectioo plan in· eluded. Call to see' 646--7171 THEREAL ESTATERS *** E.M.Mala. 426 Princeton Dr. COila Mesa DUPLEXES E'side C.M. close to beach. 3 & 2 BR Lge as sumable loan $165.000 Open Sunday l·S 223,225 Knox St -Peninsula -1"2 block to beach 2 BR each urut. Furn . f o r su m - mer /winter rentals $230,000 Large A·f'rame. 4 BR &r bachel.or w 1 loft. Btwn bay & ocean beaches on Peninsula rno.ooo lease bold Col far details BURR WHITE REALTOR . INC . 67>4630 IACJCIAY DBJGHT Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 Ba with new French country kitchen and used bnck exterior. Located 111 the heart of Newport's up- per bay, overlooking country club. Priced at only S187.SOO with ex· cellent financUl.g availa ble. Call 751-3191 SPAltCUPUMTYI -..:i-S20,000 down. owner wiU soi Ac-. ~~ carry a 2nd and will pro-OPENSAT!Mlr. vide additional flnanc· 6~J:~0::;8" Ing help on lha.s lovely 4 SARA MARVIN bdrm .home with a li75-5eaorf7~ sparlthn& pool. Only $139,900. Call now tn9-S370. c..t. W... 1024 ALLSTATE ..... :;:;:·;· .... REAL TOAS PIMAHClt .. ~~-lASTSIDI • REH TORS TEIMS, TIEllMS Anxious owner wants th.as house sold. S18.000 down & the owner will Beautiful 4 Bdrm f'"' family . reatur na encloaed courtyard, en· tert1iner1 backyard with Koi pond and lovely patio. Very open and 1oU of glau. AMiOI $197,500 For an appointment to see. call 5"4().11.51 · -i ·• HERITAGE W r I p al 14 'l for 3 '-itlilillllC••illl•• years .or submit J Br 1 1• . . REALTORS Ba, covered patio. lrg reflced yard. Hurry. won't last at Sl.23,SOO D.M.McnWlltr 4.999 76 OI 5 PENINSULA PT Sharp 3 Bdrm home w /lots of brick & slone work . bit an kilchden. frplc. dbl ga rage, on quiet st. Seller will rinance at 12<t interest. Should go fa s t . Asking only S350.000. JACOBS REALTY _ 67H670 IS LOCATION IMPORTANT? This nearly new So. Coast Plaza home has it all: Eng. Tudor style on co rner lot. Near freeways. ceotr. A/C. 4 Br 2,,.., Ba. S'll4,950 Call now. Ownr/Agt. Rick Keeler 548·6708 or §R0213 ~000 down, S1180 mo buys 3 BR 2 Ba ftxer in Costa Mesa. Ownr /a gt 00· 1523: 6'}-7365 UST5m "·000 dwn. 3bdrm, 2ba. pool owe at 12% lcAoolta.d 1006 $185,000. 557-2783 or • •• • • • • • • ••••• •• ••• •• • • ..ll85~li,:,·51!.11..l-'l7!....-___ _ 15% DOWN, 15% In· l·-------terest. cute cottage 3 s:IS nnn ON Bdrm 2 ba, rull sir.eel lot. uuu Quiet location Trade ~ OK. Desperate ~.000 EA TSIOE Ownr/agt, Hi61·0693 "Ml C "or" COULD Owner will help fmance. "'~ Assume loan at 10%. 3 IE SU CASA" Bd rm , 2 bath. Only Home &rapt on 45x85 · lol. Sl27 ,900. Call 64S-.9161 owe with $75,<mdown l.acWlmtl~ (OF COURSE! 67~51 I lc6oo ,.... '007 . OPEN HOUSl RE Al TY /. ·······················1-------- -------MESA VERDE 1 -2 OH A LOT STORY: With sparkling Two non-conforming un-POOL' nuce executive its each with living home. abota 2800 sq.ft . room. dining room . with 4 bedrooms, 2 bedroom and bath r. I ' I _.,_ Owner will r111ance lsl & tlrep aces .• onna w.u· 2nd Trust n......1-at ex· ing, and custom design. ~ All extras. Owner will cellent interest rates. h I r· .-.cl\ ooo .....,9 500 e p anance. _,.,J. . ...., · · C all TARBELL . 642·5200 REALTORS, m.2390 AFFOIDAILE j PETE J BARRETI · .. REALTY You aretbe winner of TWO FREEPASSF.S (S17 value ) RINGUNG BROS. C:. <.,fl(( T -t"' PHOPl H 1 ,( <., -======-Caplstr.olMcJl 1011 IUCCOU NOMI VA & FHA terms. owner will carry. Great k>ca t1on. Upgraded and c lean. Motivated ! <6SOCA > SUM REALTY tK-161 I BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS Anaheim Convention Center Aug .. 6-17 Long Beach Arena Aug.1~23 To claim passes, coill 00·5678. ext. 272. Passes must be exchanged for reserved seats at box o ffi ce pri o r t o performance. ••• ASSUME 9>/•o/o! O«an breezes. 2 br. 2 ba condo Priced below market. 1 m1 from ocean. Low down. Agt. ~-- ,{6'\ TURTUROCK HIGHLANDS 2 story 4 Bdrm 3 ba. MacGregor Step dowtl living rm. lge dining rm . bay wind o w hreakfa~l nook wllh sunny sit do"' n '1ew IJ'k fmanC'mit !IO'; loan $350,000 ON WATER-LOT VIII? ....,.. lot ... -........ ~ wltli It! otd Hewport chcrllil iR • qiliet loceMoll wftlt • 4 Mrwt "°"" + ... -tip. t.crtdiWe VIEW of Mm. layfrollt. OWHH WILL HELP flMAMCll $'50,000. LARGE BALBOA ISL llJPlEX S,.C&o. 2-story 4 ~ ..._ ... I .... "C lw.t. Hnt ............ . 5'ftt' ..._ °" M.W Aft. llty ,..,. to SOlllh • .,. o ..... A.le ... ltHtad to $4'5,000. BEACHFRONT CAPE COO c..r~ ... ..-~. = rtMl lhled 2 IM•H• fw ... .......... .,.,._.. I , 00 4ow" owHr •Ill cwry. $4H,500, Ul-1400 .• IKJYEI SllllES BAYFIONT ................. ....., -1 •-"· Two 1..,Y ..._ wttft .............. ,... .... ................. ... ' ,..,..... +...w .............................. ........................... It' a.le. w.I ......... _, ... & ..... o..r• 111. st.40t,OOO.'- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4HPOOLHOME Excellent College Park area. Has 91.<m lst. as· sume at 14%. 1146.900 David, 646-3255 lll+~+.,. Harbor & Baker area $146,900. Owner will carry at 13% with M0.000 down. David, 646-3255 COl'Ofta .. M4s' I 022 D .. PoW I 026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SP RA WUNG Nearly new duplex. 4 bdrm ranch home. T h r e e a n d t w o Large pvt yard. Minutes bedrooms Three and to Marina. Owner will Lwo bath.~ Ideally de· finance at good rates. • signed for guests Large $165,000 assumable 1st and Logmt1Yllegt l.E owner will carry 2nd T D Call Roger Bar-Sprawling 4 Bd!'m· large quis t , 759-12A3 o r pvt yard. Mmutes to 631-7300. Pt.farina. Owner will finance at good rate. .y 0 $165,000 WHEl L~~U. Custom 4 yr old home. 3 497-17{1 Bdrm. 2~ ba. Xlnt ____ ._._CL-..1....._......._ __ financing sno.<m. u~ Foat• V.., I Ol4 dn. Courtesy to Brits. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846-0096 COUITY AID HOMI WllHPOOl CDM OCUH VllEW Suprislnaly affordable Lovely Harbor View Hlls • 1uxury and privacy. As· Hills home w/SBdrm, sumable-<>wner will fam rm. poo1.&features ca rry. Great area' oak nrs , rrench doors, C640CA) jac, 3frplcs, + more. SUM REALTY Owner wants olfer. Will __ ...Jt~::a::1CLi.-­ consider low down or llwlls I a.dt I040 lease opUon. $485,000. 9'• Ask ror Carole ••••••••••••••••••••••• McMaban &«·9060 or 0.rlN~~g~:~~~ts 844·8067 G O L F C 0 U R S E ! 3bd.rm . pool, xtra Ir& lot 04 a.oHIA Many xlras. $395,000. Elegant new' Br Vic· Broiler; 633·6633, to r1a n pa rtl 1 I vu, ...llA'llU,.;l•miat:..· ----- ownr /contractor Just Sell thinC• fut with Daily comolello&. 17s,ooo, Pilot w!.!!.lfLI:l!lill:--- ,~~~· s~~~lA-~£1'~· ::: -----...... "' C\AY t f'OW>ll l VEEClD I I r 1 1 1 1 ~;..8 _A_Y_B_T.....i\ ,', I l' I 1 _ l OOltUP Ii ~,,;.. • ..;,,l-..!•;......,.1-1 Sht'uo~ A~1tt1tetl0fl ...._.,._ ...., _ __,, _ __. _ __, ; 111 htl11111111111YO\IClnI0UV ______ ...., lllcect titted •llUCIY -• MOTIC" \ ....... ,-1--1-1-' -1·""'4 • ~-= .:-.. ~-:: --.,.., ............... , ..... rrrrrrn . \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 27, 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN: Are there any quail· ty and safety standards for profeaaJonal driv· Jn1 1chooi1 and their Instruct.on? I'd Uke to find out what the requirements are before I choose a drivin1 instruction proaram. R.L., Huntlngtoo Beach ProlHaloaal clrtdaa 1cliloeb a•d lattnc· &on IA Ca1Uona11 are Ucensed by the Depart· meat of Mo&or Velllcle1 after mHtta• rt'1d qaaJlf)'i•C 1taadard1. Scboola mut carry llabWty luuuce, be boaded, aad malatala compltk record• for DMV l.Dt,ecUoa. Cars are pbjed to lmpectlo• nery ab moatJaa. lattnadon mut p111 1 qaatUytq esamlaa· tloa, bo&la wrtuea and drlYl.DI, every four years, or Mow prool of c••mi edacatloe la tlile traffic Hfety field. U yoa ue the services ot a profettloaal drtvilll acbool, ask &o aee the lutroctor'1 ldemtlftcatloa card. Hot water revives flowers DEAR PAT DUNN : I've heard that cut, treab flowers can be revived If they are placed in a container of hot water. I've never done thJa becauae I think thla wouJd actually harm the flowers. What do you think about this idea? E.W., Laguna Beach Hot water doe• revive many cut nowera, but be careful to protect tbe blooms from tbe beat ot the water. A t1ble1pooa or sugar added to water l.n the vase aJIO adda Ille to tome Rowers, lacludlag tullP9 aad Wac•. Other varieties do better than u.eaaJ U you place 1 copper compound -even a copper peaay -la tbe vase. Don't be afraid to pierce nowera wltb wire <a• Ootltta do) to support heavier blooms. Aootber iooct Up la to •Ince atema of popple1, polatettJas aad other nowen that exude mUky sap. T1l1s wUI preveat eoa,Watlon at the cat and permit eaaler water absorption. Aho, when you cat fresh flowen, "coadJ. tloa" them ta Lbe dark wbere tbey give off let• molltue. Flowers 1boaJd be condJUoaed ln wit.et for aeveraJ houre before they are ar- raaied. Tiie better tbe coadltlonlag, tbe loa1er they will last. Place cat nowere In a clean container tbat baa been waabed ta 10ap and water. Tbh wUI remove aay bacteria or fa.ngl that might pluc water·condactlng tubes. Abo, one or two tableapoom of lemon Juice la a quart of water doea the 1ame job as commerclal flower pre· 1ervatlves at an ecoaomlcaJ co.t. A "Got a problem? TMTI write to Pat .mt•'"l Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, gelling • tM answers and action you need to 1olw tnequltiea 1n goVt'mment and bunneu Moil your queshon.t to Pot Dunn. At Your Sennce, Orange Coa.31 Dail11 Pilot, P.O Boz 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Lawn Mount Ohve Memorial DEA TH NOTICES :l~~~tl:~~l('~=r~rde~a!~~ Mount Olive Mortuary or .\llANT Costa Mesa 540.5554 M A R G A R p; T A N N MILLER ARANT, resident or Hunt· CELIA MILLER. resident in1ton Bea<'h Ca Paaaed or Orange. Ca . Passed away away on Ju°iy 24 • t98l on July 23. 1981 She 1s 11ur - Survlved by husband o v1ved by her husband AJbert, Perry Ara nt. 3 daughters daughter Joan CarWTow, son Nelsie Shannahan 01 Lawren<'e Miller. sisters Caldwell, Idaho. Genevieve Kel>et"<'a Amsterdam. Surah McClary o( Newport Beach. Garfinkel and . Ida Mart'us. Ca. and SU.San Schuman or .a I s 0 II u r v I v e d b Y. 5 Hu ntington Beach, Ca., 10 grandchildren Graveside gr andchildren 2 great services wen~ held on Sun· grandchJldren. ~rvlces will day. July 26. l~I al Harbor be held 00 Tesday, July 28, Lawn Mount. Ob ve Memorial 1981 at tO:OOAAM at Pacltk Park .. Services under the View Memorial Park. In lieu direction ~,r Harbor Lawn· of flowers, the family sug· ~ount Olive Mortuary or eests memorial contributions <.:osta Ml'Sa 540.5554 to Little Sisters oflhe Poor or QUlST The Maryknoll Slaten, ARNT q u1ST. resident of Pa<'lfic View Newport Beach San Jose. Ca. Pass~ away on directors July 25. 1981. Survived by 2 GoLD8TEIN aons Arnt G ··uud'" Quist and HERBERT REUBEN Timothy John Adolf Quist GOLDSTEIN resident or both of Newport Bca<'h. Ca . CostaMesa .<.:a Passed away dau1hters Elizabeth ";nn on July 23, 1981 He 11 sur Perlersen or Los Gatos, Ca . vived by his wife Maurine Karen Lynne Quist of San sons Geoffrey and Rlt'hard' Joae, Ca • Diane Car ol dauahterBethAnnGoldatean'. Managuh or San Otego. Ca sister Marjorie Berkson and and Ruth Eva June Olson (de· brother Marvin Roaera. t'easedJ. 16 grandt'hildren. 2 arandchlldren Mlt'helle great·grand<'h lldren , 2 Doualu, Mells;a and Paui brotheu f.cll Syvert Quist or Golds tel n Gr 8 v ea Ide Pompano Beat'h. Florida and services were held on Sui,. Norm•M Quist or Stockholm. day. July 26, 11181 at H1rbor Sewden. 3 sisters Anna Hope ---------~of Pork Forest. Illinois, Eva Fredrl<'kat-n of Mond11I, Norway and May Barnes of 1.un11tCHIOM SMn'H & TVTHILL WHTCLI .. CHA,.L 427 E 17th St Cosla Mesa tw6-9371 PMCl llOntlll ~'WOITUAIY 627 Main St ~nt1nQton ewech ~ ...COIMICI WOltTVAlllS Laoun.a.acn .....,.,5 L11e1una Hill• 79&-0933 San Juan C.p11tr1no •9$-1n1 Oslo, Norway Gr aveside 1orvlccs will be hold on Thurs· day, July30, 1981 u\2:00PM at Paclfl<' View Memorl1d Pjrk. Pa<'ifl<' View Mortuary, N('lwport Beach directors. W.\RDl.E LUCILLE M. WAROl.lt, r11ldcnt of Newport Beach, Ca Piland away on July 24,. 1981 In Lot An1eles. Ca. Born In Locan Utah on December 5. um.~ wu •member of the Church ot J uu1 Chr11t of Lattor-d•y S1ln1A, Newport Beactl 2nd Ward She w11 owner and ()P91'ator of Bu• .. International of Newvor\ Stach ro.. 17 )'tart. Surv)vod byhonaOerald/\. Wardle.of Van Nuy1. Ca., A. David Wer· die ol Carer,.., Artiona ind A. Ktnt W•rdl• 0( S.n Dle10. •Ca .. I brot.hen 8 . Scott Miiier •>f Lom~. Ca:.i. Pappy Miller of Van Nuya, \ii, and OIVld Miiier ol HoUywoocl, Ca., 1 1l1ttt Veda Ball OI Utah, e &randchJldren and S 1reat, 1randchlld. Servlcea wut be IMldonTQeed1y,Ju!11S, 1•1 at ll:OOAll at \ht Church ol J.... a.rial ol Latter1'~ lelnta Ntwp0rt l@ach 2nd Ward. 101 Dover Dr .. Newport 8 euh. Ca Interment al 01dea City c.an..,. Otdlil. ua.ua. v ... ltM.km wW be liltld at BarbOr a.a ........ Oil•• llortiaarJ • lloaill91. Jat;rr. am,,._ u:•.-c.•:•PM.a.Mft &Mt........ .... A 11rl1• • e1a....~-· ......... Cllilir ,.. ...... ~~~~'~'~ca;; O.Ulleil ..... Agency roles questioned By Tbe Auoclatecl Pre11 The U.S. eoveroment apenda mllllon1 of dollars to tell the public about everythtnc from awomobiles to unemployment and the Reaaan ad· mlnl1tratJon is questionln' whether the effort 11 worth the expenditure. The president announced Jut week that each fede ral agency haa until July 1' to aubmlt plabt to the Office of Management and Budcet to cut spending tor promotional activities, locludtne pamphlets, rums and book1. The a1en cles were or· dered not to begin any new projects In the interioi. Many departments distribute their own ln· formation, but the general public cets a lot or the booklets, guides, etc., from the Consumer Inform•· tlon Center ot the General Services Administra· lion. The center was established in 1970 under an order from President Nixon. Its purpose, accord· ing to a statement Issued by the center, la to en- cour a1:e federal departments "to develop and re· lease relevant aDd useful consumer information .,,d to increase public awareness of and access to" that information. The Reagan a dminjstration seems to be q ues· Honing I.hat mission. Edwin L. Harper, the deputy director of OMB who announced the president's freeze on promotional effort.B, acknowledged that many of the booklets, Cilms, et~.. may be in· formative. But he questioned whether it is the job of the federal government to provide this kind of material. No one knows how much it costs the taxpayers for a ll of the agencies' educational and public rela- tions programs . Ther e is no single budget; each department has Its own. Harper said, however. that rums and audio-vlsuaJ projects alone coat more than $100 million annually. The consumer Jn formation Center , with a budget of just under $1 .4 million a year, pays only for the distribution of selected materials provided by individual agencies a nd for the printing of quarterly catalogues listing the information which is available. Tim Burr, a spokesman for the center. said the agency distributed 25.5 million publications last year through its malling center in Pueblo, Colo. Ninety-four percent of the publications were free. Burr said. The current Consumer Information Catalog, the spring edition, includes about 200 listings. About half of the booklets are Cree; there is a nomina l charge -usually under S2 each -for the rest. The summer catalog, due out next month, will be similar, Burr said. He added that he did not expect the administration's budcet-cutting plans to have a major impact on the operation of the center-. Topics cover ed in the catalog include automobiles, children, e mployment and education, food, gardening, health, housing, money manage· ment, travel and hobbles and miscellaneous. Some of th e publications have an obviously wide appeaJ -t he center distributes the federal guoline mileage guides, for example. Others, Ulte booklets on growing dwarf fruit trees or on buiJdlnc a low- cost home out of wood, a re of more limited in· terest. The popularity of materials is linked to every- day events. Four of the eight m ost popular booklets in the winter catalog, for example, dealt with em ployment. Burr s aid the center does not distribute all the publications which are available to it. A review board considers all potential listin1s and makes its selections based on "'the Interest we have seen, the quatity and the readability," Burr said . PubUca· lions wruch carry a price tag get extra acrutiny, be said , to see whether they are worth the money to the consumer. Copies of the Consumer Information Catalog are available, at no ch arge, from: Consumer In· formation Center, Pueblo , Colo .• 81009. Most re· quests a re filled within three to five workin1 days, but you should allow up to four weeks for deliver~ since orders are r eturned at the fourth-clan book rate. Growth drug use studied BOSTON <AP 1 It may stunt the s upply of astronauts a nd jockeys, but researchers say a common hormone has been found to help short children grow and its use could be expao~ed. The hormone. give n 20 chHdren ages 8 to 11 whose growth was below the normal rate of 2 to 4inches a year, shot up "3, 4. or 5 inches a year , so their growth failure wat1 corrected," said Dr. Doniel Rudman, who directed the study. The study was conducted at Emory University Hos pital In Atlanta and was published here in the Ne w England Journal or Medicine. The natural chemical -the heighl-reaulating protein called human 1rowth hormone -can ac· celcratc a child'• cr-=eplns JrOwth rate if elven In e>Ctra do1e11, Rudman eald. Until now. doctora had u11ed it only on children with a rare deflclenc:y that preventa growth entirely. However, the hormon won't help short people catch up once they reacb aduJth.ood. AJso, 1uppllea are low becauae It can be obtained only from human pltulllary al1nd1 collected at death. Howciver, aen tic en1lneera have round Wl)'1 to pro1ram bacteria to produce the hormone, and the 1ub1tance. are belne teated. "Short children are pretty common . . • and ln the majority of them, there la no apparent cauae for their ahortneu," Rudman 11ld . About 40 percent ot all abort chUdren a))ptar to produce normaJ amountl of the hormone, but tha rt1tarch rt fQUnd that many ol them apparently produce an abnormal form ot It that falll to do lta Job • Rudman estim ated that human crowU' hormone may help approdmat.ely one ln 10 of thoe• child~. Amont thole wttb tM m0tt Mvere problem., the hormone may help u many 11 one ln three. , Without the l.tfatm.nta, boya reach an adult l\elabt of Ullder S·foot·I and the 1lrt1 wider 4·11. Not all 1hort chUdnn bav. that problem, to lb• r~ ch•lHd a tllt to flad out who would Mneftt from uua doMl,ot U.. bormOPt. 1"be1 Uled UM C.t mt • calldNtl a1• I to U W~ eoftditklfta W_,. IO ....... t.bat P'01fdl had ... ,l, ~· TWmt1 ~ ... daU.drft, ..... ...... WM UDut 4 fell; reftlved atra ....................... tMU .......... ddlf;atl11•Mld. ~."!':.~ ........ ~.':':..':'!': .....•.. ~.":':..~ ....••• r .. ~:.::.':':'.~ ........ ' ~.':':..':'!: ........ ' MmttetdN ..... 1140 M.tkctalwJt 1040 lrtliltt 1044 .,.,...... to'9 Mt.,.,t._.. INf •••••• 1r ............... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MOP IUPMCOMDO Tl.... ow•WIU H .... Yltw TMllAMO\tf ,ltCllDICIO TOWMHOMI? CAl.IY Mo ve In coftlltlon. I I BtautlfuJ 4 8drm w ~ ml to beach! lmmac, Call the •Ptdalbta at Lr& 2nd 10ali 1't loaa 11. bdrm, I bt bomt In built home, on quiet cul hi1hly upttaded l br, the condominium In aume at uine rate. 3 Kubobr Vltw. Hlib.tiJ~ de u c In pride of den /bedrootn. l • ba tormatioftcenwr. Bdr 2~ Ba. LS ac 9vt •um• le loanl. Bi...., ownenhlpnet&)lborhood Pool•. J1eun1, ltnnla. ToucbstootRealty park . v1cant·rudy, like aparaded tbrou1bout. In lovely Goldtnwut clubhouse. wet bar, new won't wt Show• llkt model. Mlllt E1tate•. Larae fam ily frpk Ptrf rot-L 111 or DESIB •&LE 'John M1r1hall r:~1 fr:!/1~ ,..or.O:. room wllh wetbar and cpl Owner 1nxlo111. ft.A Ci>lY fl replace Sparkl· Nttda financln1 to exist Plan 3 in Turtle Rork. 4 apeclloo Sat. Sun 1-1. Ina 1ourmet kitchen. tnJ 7 9~ loan Owner bdrm. zi,; ba. family lllO Port Wbteltt or caU plu.hurpeu.Uf.49,950. wlll obtalnll nectuary. room. and 1 triple llO·MQnutA&t Buyer would need ap· 1ara1e Automatlc prox. Sl,%50. per mo. &i aprinlllera. A very nice UDO ISU $20 ,000 dwn Open property with verygood klllth ..... Sat/Sun, 1·5 97£6 Ve rde terms. All torlZZ2,500 Duplexu, oceanfront. S 1 I 5 • O O O P A I C E d on osen ,, dl111• Mar Or .. Bkr·CO·op, beautiful O<'tln view REOUCTtON on this 4 1'1TK AT PJl<l;PECT 530· 1600. 968 834\ Perrect location. New bdrm . newly rlnlahed TUSIJN.731·3111 I BVOWNER 'I D.. condltion.Ai\.6'1}7300 dream home. Owner OLDTO..,.... Walk to beach. 4 Bdrma, 'f flt/SA_ OCEANFRONT Duplex very motivaled. Submit '"'" ~ b f mJI d 'li :"'1' &i Trl·Plex. Xlnl lo<'. ott H I COTTA~E ~~ 1 'oan1/ ~46 _'~~/ l4{J; P.P 67J.76TI.873=7813. 3 BR wlth~veraiud sun ~-140LJto7R!Il 8118 ptnv IN ken hm1ly room & ;JJ' 600 Ml I f1rtplace. Near bearh l"IH I 044 HAIDAD UICW f{, '( lh 1 I I<}~ f{1-,tlt\" I,~.: ~. ,1111 <626CA) ••••••• •••••••••••••••• DUii Jl'n 0 W M ER W I LL lf5Z3 CAMPll5 Dt· IRVllfE Smuhio1 rltDily room, _____ _ SUMIWTY "'"™ l Assume 127 l "'r In , 1548 50 pmt 48r, pool. 2 m1 bch, Sl11,500 968-3530 ownr, V ~ Aff.M.ISf;Q To Pla<'e your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad Call ~ow 642-5678 bt. 322 ClASSIFIEO INDEX 11 P1xt ,.., M, Clll 642-5678 WOIS 4; .. ,,. ... ,. ........ , ............. ...., .. ; ,.,.,. ,,,.,. __ ....., T\oOAllf tllOT •-Ii.illy ,.,, .... .., --..__..., HOUSlS FO.l SALi 1011 ° llff OTHM IULISTATf 12 .. ·HOO llHTAU llM ·OH IUSIMIU. IHYlSTM~T RMAMCI HOl 0 HU AHHOUMCEMltns 1100 LOST & FOUMD Uff 11'1150MALS us• SUYICI DIHCTOIY ..... 5CHOOU& IMSTIUCTIOH , ... JOISWANTIO ,,,. ._,WANTID 11 .. MmCHNCHM ......... FlllTOTOU .... IOAn&MAllMI ~ ......... flAHVOITA TIOH ......... AUTOMOIUS "" "" cars"bikes• •skateboards• trucks'baby ca rriages•tea carts•trikes rol lerskates • walker!> toys •wagons•• .. scooters•hot rods• coupes• trailers•hard tops• convert- 1 bles •motor homes*lawn mowers' II mos •corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's•••• •typlrwtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehlc1es•gotf c1rts•mode1 tratns'blkes 'plinOS'cers ref rl~rators 'skates•••••• If lt'soot wheels, you'll move It faster In• Dally Piiot clHSrtled ad. Clll 6'2·56781nd I friendly ad- vJserwlll htlpyou tumvour whltflinto ca• CAIRY with wet bar. Un IAYCllST- Bout1ful 3 Bdrm 21., Ba. L*JMM IHdt I 041 believablr beautiful en FH UNO 2 trptcs, pvt yard 2Q'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~::,:r·~~~ ~~d Assumable loan. SttOn· down OWC bal1nce at 0.tof~ Absolutely immaculate duy f1n1nt'tn' avatla· 1%'i Call for showine O.tofMl.d move -in <'ondilion ble Lareeranuly home Ull'I' Mtlll'r~~!WM Prime Dana Point Creative r1nanc1ng Lo w malnlenance duplex on <'Orner lot available <62•C5Au>. ...... ". ·n bdrm, 1 bl up, I bdrm f near Dana Marina 2 llrREO CARPET " -- down beamed clog, .ill:1202 i-------• _ --rrplc, dmmg area. encl ILU~scftMAO MEWPOITCUST 0 Y 0 patJo. $152,500 FT ~ Wft OUr WR Mission Realty Immaculate 3 bdrm con f'1rst lime buyer and re· HalM @f.-0731 do. close to pool F.nd un llree. step right up and SI0,000 dwn b~a you 1 11 1198.000 make us an orfer A two home on the wa~r. Ten· New Modular Type C /21 Mt..-rf C.tr bedroom rondo with Iota nls , pool le spa. Seller Homes, leased land, 64b·5~57 r;6o.6~67 or chararter Vaulted will heh finance. Su1e11 Oceanfront Pk. 3 pvt eU!.. ( ce1 1tnu aiid wet bar are bcbs. U aecurity. ftshmg THI ILUffS j u s t some or t he . -Ranrho San Joaquin Villa Portola Model. must see mny upgrades, prm only 5169 .SOO For appt ~· 6890 ASSUMABLE VA Takt over tu11h balance on VA loan on this almost nr,. J Bdrm 2 Ba on large lot N1<0e up grades. central air lr11 co..,ered pauo Call ror details e HANCH Hff\LTY 'hl /'000 ••DCED! 2 Bdrm condo m adult ortented Orangetree Super localtttn. air con dlt1onmg & mort: flex• ble fin anc1nl( NowSt63.400 ""''"'h rld9c Rcalt~ 551·3000 1'291brranu ""'" lf\UI~ TUIT\.aOCK 2'1) Broadmoor Plan 7. 4 BR 21, ba home .. bonus rm. ronnaJ dtn 111g lge P'1 ram rm. J rar 1.ar \'ou own the de er terracoo lot .. 1th '1e .. o thl' rollm11 tull~ W~lk .ll"ro'lll ~l~ to pool & p.i rk Takt' 01 t'r .i ppro' M .300 at IO'• , mt Full prttt' S2Gi ~uo l'.i ll ownrr a.:t for d1•1o11l' &. •llllt 97S 0003 PERFECT! J 8d rm 2 R11 , l"Ornt•r to r.111 on. I n 1ne ·s Collt•ltt' l'urk Shn>A~ bet •er than motM , ~lt'ps to 'chool and pool Ownt·r·~ motivated, call now -·-H,\l\;CH ~ l·'f ,\[TY ~ ,,~,1 ;111JO ••20% DOWN UkC' ntw 2 Br rondo 1n prest1111ous Woodbnd~e. l"lose to park & pool, 11reat ~tartl'r home >A1th :issumablc flananc1na 5105.000 Call fordrtaib \~,,~brld9c Rufttj 551-:ll*l lt?tftarrenra Pt. .. ._lnl"• HA VE A PICMIC on the parlt IJ kt I rounds of this sharp 3 Br l 81 Irvine rondo Ntar pool & rerrtol1on rentt'r. Move In <'o nd itlon ONLY S1541,000 Better hurry! RC1:lylorCo ,;1 1 ~I pier trom S29,900 PRIME vlew rondo 3 amenities Too good to 499·3816 -Bdrms front row. f ee last' Sl&.tm. New wood/glass, spa. land Low down t ~ solar. 6 dks. 2 rrpks creatavefinanring Cote Realty 3+/3+ rlose/unobstrue· C621Mt rtCfttr &I t t table1panor1v1llg vws.~ · nves men 1499LJ__fL~1:1631~ H: ·DU 7'0.67j7 640-5777 • ..u_.i'a MIWPOIT CREST •oc.,~ 3 bd rm rondo Close to •-pool and tennis Excel Walled aod gated ocean financing. Priced to sell rront estate with SIB9.~ rabulOU$ view P~t steps c~ I Mt·~ C.tr. to the sand Call for .. 1 ... 1 1 brochure " • CAROL TATUM, RLTR 494--0029 LA~UHA MQITH UPAHDB> IAYROMT I lo/o ANAMCIMG Newport"s exclusive Peninsula Poant Ne>AI} tonstructed 4 Bdrm ond 4 bath resldenl't' with p1 t BOAT DO€K Sl.650.000 1nt'lud1ng the land or Sl.29S .000 leasehold Owner Builder Oon Bibb 675-2311 • IHHTOllS PICTURE raFICT Prof landscaped front and rur Very pnvate enterta1n111g palt-0 & pool area 3 oversized Bdrms & 3 Ba Lrg k1tchtn family room co mbo Owner wtl l rmance m.soo D.M. M.'lhcll Hr Slll,000 Former 4 Br. now 3Br + den + 13x22" added family rm Frml dinm11. pool sz yard Nearl) 1800 sq fl in house for only Sl33.000 644-7211 .. _____ , 644-9'9~_ 760.0135 OPfMHOUSE em sa1 & Sun 2 bdrm. I '• PEHIMSUlA DPU bath. security tat ed . Sm I Br + !Br, build out d N 1 rr to make money. b) a ult . 'ewp<>rt u ' owne r, $198.000 Wiil ___ SI 18.000 Penthouse I. COOQerat~ 842.526 Divorce f'orctM.1 Sale 2 o o M c Ne ti Lane. =,=-- Lo we r 3 Arrh Ba} Newport8cach9636012 ~~~.~ ••••• !~!.~ Great ocean new. pit -------- area 4bdrm beat·h BEST y1111[ IN ho~e !99-3144 N.u 2 BR . 2 ba. R 2 lol Rm [ASTBLUff for 2nd unit 2 bill!. to J Bdrm 2 bath im brh 5215 000 •\ssum macula te' Owner Jn\ S130,000 t94-9Sll! da)~ 1ou~ 1205,000 LOOKS GOOD PROM 978-8279 R M ,.__,,_ •1tr ANY ANGLE ~... I 050 oy s~~ " . Thts unique duplex IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• -11111111!!!1!1!1!!11!!!~ ... -·I localed Wlthm wallung VIEW COMO<> . 0 d1stant'e to the beach H1gb babnre. assuma Owner Cany-14 Vo and close to shopping ble loan Owner will 3Br. f' R. spa . lush und tran)port11llon rarr) low do>An "°"' grounds 5198.000 Each unrt has •ts own ble 1647CAI 64S 1496 pm ate palio and offers Ty hard>Aood noon. a knot· SUHUAL VILUIALIOA t) pine mtenor and 9 .. ~261 1 I Br rondo View of beam l"t1hngs With LocJ-a M.,.C I 052 Catalina Ownt•r ,. 111 S30.000 down. lheo..-11en. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , help rinall<'e Submit or >A Ill l0arry the r1rst trust OCEAHIUfU ft•r deed at 12'". for five . Clean air. mountain lroller, 96).8182 years SllS.IXXI 498-4950 v1rw. trees. 3 bdrm. 212 Trade l.uxur} Nrwport e ba. spac1~ townhome home on '• ac·rt> for In L' St 24.000 by ownH come Units or ' .. :11u1ty 1ngo s.'.U-7700 wtdys. 49S·ll.'lllS S21!0.000 1\1'1 nuw ' ~ve11 Wknds Oroker (.'n Or> l\1:t.•111 lllJI'"" Mtwport-IHdl 1069 631 m6 • ••••• •• ••••••••••••• •• -----... -•ls.ta AM HARIOIVIEW 1010 TMEIWFF PLAH-X .. 3 bdrm. din rm . lh rm . ram rm . F P, 2•, ba. xtra large part't'la1n tub ~ reram1<' llle walls ' noor 4 ro1creJ palm areas Pm·e $230.000. S'. down. assume 540.tnl Isl trust deed at 7•,•. Xlnl land lease IM3 00 per year Can°l l'hange until year 2003 14'. int only 2nd trlfst deed due 1986-87 Call owner for appl dall) after S pm 17141 760-&4Z KNOUS A rare oppartun1ty to pun·hasc a home or dtb lmrt1ve des11t11 in th~ 1n t1mate and Wll(jur t•om mun1ty Traditionally Cape Cod on the ex tenor. thlb rharming townhomr is spilt le..,el and beaut1full) detailed "''1th1n ThiJ, is the only one or its kmd on t~ market and 1s you~ to uperirnce ror 1235.000 • •••••••••••••••••••••• MR. SO CST PUIA 3 Br I'' ba ··Bradford"" <'Ondo IJ!l.SOO 8 4', llS sumable on ~7.000 Isl. S49 1636 aft 6_pm lettern.t~ Assumable loan. new everythmc. pool & spa Great South Coast Plata location 16'8CA I SUMlliln 964-2611 - 644-7211 OHier IHI w,tt "1n "1 1[,£ l 1.\1\lll T f.. A'l5U[IAT ES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ...... Fors. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30Ste,.Tolffdl Water view. Includes ----ESTAnSAU land IO'l-assumable --1111111--~~~·I 1966 Majestic located in loan. 4 bdrm. 2 ba , LIDO IAYAOMT Laguna Beat'h Park w I p 0 s s 1 b I e gues t Custom country French Near Ocean. Wttt days quarters . Call now for 6 bdrm, G bath. Pier and 759.4175 detallJ, 7st.M99 aUp. Brick terrace v1c:w. '73 t2 •o Mobil ' -. Eltianl chann. 45Cll 1Q. • X• e. """ U1 Plan IV Real: 1044 ft Call nowf« 1ppt. nice park in Palm Spr· Inga Very 1ood cood. Must sell due to slc~­ neaa. 626-5774, 946-5U9, li1·,!111!IO~P! ,. •ii\' ,, --------...................... . ·7069 .,.,. ..... '°'' I 1 111 I • MACNAB ~ ·-·----. HAllOl llD•l-IU.UTIPULLT appolnted view condomlnlum. 2 BR + c:onversaUon area, kitchen wtth nook +formal dlnln& -One level. Assumable loans. Owner wiU asslsl ln financ:mi. $'19,000 L«raine Rennie 752·1414 (TS'7) MOlTHWOOD ,OOL & SPA Fantastic 4 BR home tor the en· tertalnl"g family. Beautiful pool ar 1pa. ~·eatures include larae famJly room and fireplace, 2\1 baths, fruit trees and much more. $259,000 Fee. Alan Beel 161·8700 <T58l ·-------1.~:. ..................... . PllMI UOO ISLAMD LOCATIC* Lovely country French 3 BR ramJly home in immaculate con· cUUoa Large brick patio. SelJer wiU help w /financing. $469,000 Bent Schenk 642·8235 (1'59) Ml.MT Ll•MTS & MOUNTAIN '9IWS Localed tn lovelY Harbor View Homet1 this 2 BR • den home Is 1itu1ted on an Hlra larle aot. comm. PQOl &t areen· befis. Assumable rin1ncln1 • Miier wtU assist. $225,000 lndud· in1 land :Jennifer SuchomeJ ...... fnl()) MMo--lllU.UUll' .... . .. .. I ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. July 27, 1981 N •• OMPOSITE TRAN ACTION OUOTA1'ION• INCl.UOI T•AMS ON 1'141 .... vo•11 MIOWIU l'A(ll'll;, ..... 10$1'011, 011'•01f AltO CIHCINNATI UOCll I XCl44ttOa•ANO •ll'O•TID IY TNI NA•O AltO INSTINtT ' Dow Jones Final ' UP 9.14 CLOSING FIGURE 945.87 Dann on returning home Companies get so big sometimes that one part doesn't know what another part is doing. You can see t.his confusion at work in Chicago-based Beatrice Foods. Although Beatrice 1s probably the largest food company in the United States (it's nip·and·tuck between it and another Chicago area company, Dart & Kraft), most people have never heard of it. They may be familiar with one or more of the Beatrice brand-names LaCboy, Viva, Meadow Gold, Louis Sherry, County Line. Swiss Miss. Milk Duds, Tropicana, Peter Eckrich, Lowrey's -but the corporate name is a mystery Recognizing this to be the case, Beatrice has been runrung a series of fuJJ page ads in the Wa ll Street Journal t.o acquaint folk with its virtues. At $50,000 a shot. ~ th1 !'. i!> not • c heap s pace I·, ~ H u t Be at r i c e ·' ~ , wou Id surely ..&~ -1 love to shore up .,.. _____ ,.,. ________ _ :~ ~l~~i n~h1~~ MILTON MOSKOWITZ about the same price it was selling al 10 years ago That doesn't seem fair for a company that has leaped from sales of $2.3 bill~on to $8 8 billion during that period and that boasts a record of having increased its profits every year for the past 29 years. The latest blast in this campaign ran June 24, and 1t began by noting that "many companies have either opt<'d out "f the dairy business or severely retrenched But not Beatrice We started out in dairy in 1884. and we've been in it ever since." From there Beatrl<.'e went on to point out that last year more than $2 billion of its $8 8 billion in sales came from such dairy brands as Dannon yogurt and Meadow Gold milk. WeU, wouldn't you know it? On the very date this ad ran, the Journal carried a story announcing that Beatrice had agreed to sell its Dannon yogurt business t.o a French company, BSN-Gervais Danone. The move caught many people by surprise. Yogurt has been one of the hl)t products of the past two decades -and Dannon, whjch Beatrice bought in 1959, is clearly the leader of the pack. with a share of • m arket estimated at 35 percent. It's certainly the most widely distributed yogurt brand Jts sales last year were $130 million. So why is Beatrice, "h1ch remains committed to the dairy business, sellipg out" Because it's getting an incredJble amount of money from the French. To be precise: $84.3 million In cash. Dannon's after tax earnings last year were S3.7 million. A1 that rate it would take Beatrice 23 years to make $84 million. Beatrice could make more m oney simply by putting the $84 mlllion in a bank. Who needs to be in the yogurt business? Besides. it might be a good time to be exiting from the yogurt market. The competition is heating up. General Mills, a potent advertiser. has been putting a lotr of s upport behind Yoplait. Kellogg has moved into the field with a yogurt you can drink. LeShake. And Nestle is about to bring in t he Chambourcy brand it sells in Europe and Latin America. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT "°°"°" :>1m AmerT&T =o•nc Ill 8rw ~,$.OIO 0:1io ••••Int• I< matt ~rsltoeb ~If 011 n EIK nTel&EI UPS AND DOWNS '" ,._ •11" . ''• . ~ \lo ... . ~ + .... .. + \t . ' • v. + Yo Pct. up no Up ._, Up n 8C ,.f Vo t. Up e uo t.o U.P 1AI Up 'f VII 6 ~ h Si ti AMERICAN LEADERS METALS Due to late transmission today's listing will not appear In the Dally Pilot. S1LVER Due to late transmlsslolf today's listing will not appear In the Dally Pilot. GOLD QUOTATIONS . . Oue to late transmission today's listing will not appear In the Daily Pilot. SYMBOLS Orange Coa1t DAILY ftlLOT/Mon-r. Ju~ 77, 1111 .~[pOOITJIT~· It was a great I-ace Nehemi ........ · He and Foster put on show SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP> -A 'uaty wind blew a way any chance for ~ world record, but that didn't stop Renaldo Nehemiah and Greg Foster from puttln1 on a world class abow. Sunday at the National Spor11 Festival. The classic confrontation in lhe 110.meter high hurdles stole the spotlight during the raln- punctualed third of six days of Jactlon at the Festival, a non- 01 y mp i c y e ar f o rum for American athletes in 33 winter land summer Olympic sportJ. POSTER, WHO BADLY beat his archrival on May 10 al the UCLA-Pepsi Invitational at Loi Angeles, refused t.o talk t.o either Nehemiah or the media. But Ne h e m iah was n 't h old ing anything back after tying his own world r ecord of 13.00 seconds. The wind r e ading for the dramatic meeting, run on the rain-softened tr ack at Sun- ny c r est Par k , w a s 3 .U melers per second. The allowa-ble wind speed for a possible rec- ord mus t not exceed 2.00 meters per seocond. ·'The conditions obviously were not that good," the 22-year- old hurdler said. "I was bounc- ihg all over the place. But wind or no wind, It was still a great race. Turner still listed serious INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -In· diana University basketbaJJ star Landon Turner re mained in serious condition with some para lysis in his extremities following a weekend aut.o acci- dent, a hospital officiaJ said Sun- day. "There's been no change. He's still in serious condition. He's stlll semi-conscious. He still baa some paralysis in bis bands and le gs ," said Fred Price a s po k es m a n for Me thodist Hospital. . "He is not in a life-threaleninl situation," Price said, addln1 Turner was in traction because ~f a fractured spine and other in· Juries. Price said the 6·10, 240- . pound forward had suffered a break ln the sixth bertebra. Turner was injured Saturday when the car he was driving went out of control on a two-lane highway and fUpped over about 50 miles southeast o f In · dlanapolis. T hree other persona In the car were injured. One was hospitalized. A neurosurgeon who examined Turner was uncertain whether the 21-year-old player would suf· fer permanent paralysis, sald Price. •'There's no scheduled surgery as of yet. And there won't be un- til they run some more extensive tests ." "If lt WU a lood, dry day, I would have aet the world record. I've been doing 12.52, 12. 74, 12.'8 ln practice. My off day la 13.2. Foster's aood day la 13.2.'' IN THAT EARLIER meetlna wlth F<>1ter, Foster was timed at 13.10 -the second fastest le1a1 time ln b latory -while Nehemiah was a distant third at 13.46. Foster, from Maywood, N.J ., got off t.o a slower start than Nehemiah, from Scotch Plalnl, N .J ., but closed the lar1e 1ap swiftly ln spite of hittln1 the lut three hurdles. He was clocked at 13.22. Nehemi ah admitted It wasn't a perfect race for him, either, pointing out he skimmed two hurdles a nd skinned his knee. But Nehemiah, who ia Just get- ting back int.o form after re- covering from a chipped bone in , his foot, said, "I don't have t.o worry about him <Foster>. I never have. When I'm r eady, I don't t.hink he can beat me." IN ANOTBE& TOP performance Sunday, Pete Pfitz· Inger of Ithaca, N. V., took the mar athon in a course record 2: 15.20. That also was the personal best for Pfilzlnger, who w.asn 'l certain until Sunday that he'd be allowed to compete. His eligibility had been ques- tioned by The Athletic Conaresa, the national governing body for track and field, because of hia participation in the Cascade Run-off on June 28 at Portland, Ore. Pfitzinger received $800 for finishing seventh In that race, but he was not originally on a list of athletes summoned t.o a bearin& next month by TAC. Finally, TAC offlcials eave him permission t.o compete since he still was "an amat~ur unW proven guilty" of beln& a pro. fessional. Since be did not r epresent one of the four re· gional teams in the Festival, second-place finisher Gary Tut- tle of Ventura, received tbe cold medal for hla 2: 18.00 clockla&. LAV&A DEWALD of Arl- ington, Va., waa 14th overall ln the 42-rwmer field and the t.op, woman flnlaher, at 2:47.06, In the first official marathon for wom eo under the auspices of the U.S. Olympic Committee. The wom en's marathon will be In· eluded In the 1984 Olympics in Los An1eles. In the women's 800 meten, Madeline Mannln1-Mims, the 1968 Olympic champion, beat 17-year-old prep sensation Kim Gallagher of Upper Darby, Pa., In 2:01.99. Gallagher came home second at 2:02.99 The unheralded Eaat team clinched the Festival wale!' polo championship with a 8·8 tie against the favored Weal squad. Eric Weber of Fordham threw in a goal with 1: 06 left. • I • • t : • ! ) I ' ' I ! I l .,...,~ ........... ,, ......... t SANDLOT VOLLEYBALL -Former UCLA basketball stan- dout Greg Lee (left ) crushes a ba ll during action in Sun- day's fina l round of the Laguna Beach Ope n beach volleyball tournament at Main Beach. Right, Lee's opp-0· nent, Kevin Cleary, returns the favor. For the results. see page 87. ls owners proposal a smokescreen? P~ayers claim latest plan is 'just a bunch of propaganda' -· From AP dlapatcbes The executive board of the striking Major League Players Association met in Chicago to- day to discuss the owners' latest pr oposal. But it was unlikely they would rind much of that proposal t.o their liking. "It's just a s mokescreen on the old proposal," said Detroit T l1ers player re presentative Milt Wilcox about the owners' latest offer. Thal offer would require pro- feaslonal player compensation ror ranking free a gents In the upper 20 p e r cen t o f the performance criteria on a two- year average, rather than 25 percent, u previously proposed by the owners. THE PLAYERS walked out June 12 solely. over the issue of free agent compensation. "It's jW1t a bunch of propagan- da and the owners don't state what the long-term effects of It might be," added Wilcox, a pitcher. One of the owners, Texas Rangers boss Eddie Chiles, was thinking about the long-term ef· feels of the strike, which la ln its •6th day, with 522 games Jost. "The future of baseball is on the line, to a certain extent,'· said Chiles. "How we handle this is going t.o determine ii we com e out of it and continue to get better . . . or get worse. A phony, fi ctitious settlement real· ly wouldn't do anybody any good. It would be a step in a downhill plunge. ecutive board won't recommend acceptance of the newest otrer. that the season will not resu~ looms larger. . "If we don 't address the real Several other s may be willing to throw in the towel· but that's no solution. "l think it's a showdown right now." said Braves pitcher Phil Niekro, who was to be in Chicago for the met!ling. "We are going t.o have lo come up with something pretty exciting to get fans back in the ball park." '·How long can we stay out on strike," asked Chiles, "and stiU have any meaningful basebatJ the r est of this year? 1 think we've onJy got about a week Cit 10 days left to settle our strike~ If we don't settle it by then, we·fr have no baseball." Also attending the meeting will be several players who have complained about the lack of progress in negotiations and in!· sufficient conlact between lb& union leaders and most players..• Included in this group are Davey Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Champ Summers and Dan Schatzeder of th&· Detroit Tigers. -Rick Buleaoa problems, then sooner or later we'r e going t.o have t.o say adios to baseball. WHILE THE PLAY ERS stand behind Miller , the owners ha- ven't broken ranks either and are backing their Player Rela· lions Committee and its head a nd cheif n egotiator . Ray Gr ebey. "We have two major forces here, t he owne r s a nd t he playera, and we have to learn to live together because we're de- pendent on each other . We're a1J in the same boat. You can't sln.k half a boat and expect the other half t.o float on ahead. Right now we'r e both down together." THE PLAYER REPS of the 26 teams got together to be briefed on the owner s' lat.est proposal by Marvin Miller, executive direc- tor of the union. Though a few players have voiced dissatisfac- tion with the situation, support for MUler is very solid amon1 the players. "We're behind Ray Grebey and the PRC 100 per cent," said Detroit General Manager Jim Campbell. "I think t he offe r proves that the owners have tried t.o get something on the ta- ble that is palata ble to both sides. "There undoubtedly are t hin gs in It t hat they (the players) don't like and there are things ln it we don't like." "l'M PREPARING for the worst," said Dodgers oullielde~ Ken Landreaux. "I don't intenq playing any more ball. It's al c ris is w e have to battle' through." "We knew what we were gel· ting into when we started this thing," said Angels shor tstoP: "But I think it's a real honest effort to get something on the la· ble that both sides could ac· cept." Rick Burleson. "Eventually, it'll' be finished. Several others mar. be willing to throw in the towe .. but that's no solution. I'm begin-. ning to wonder if I'll ever play again. Pretty soon they may caU orr the season. How are you go; Ing t o justify a 100-ga m~ season?". And Miller bas said the ex- AS THE IMPASSE continues -no further negotiations have been scheduled -th e possibility Sterkel picks up more gold Basketball powers near rematch in University Games , . • BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) -Jil Sterkel picked up some more gold, the United States and Soviet Union moved closer to another s'1owdown and Canada cried foul at the World University Games. Sterkel captured her t.hl.td 1otd medal and set her lblrd meet record at tbe 1tudent competition Sunday, winning the 'women'a 200·meter freestyle in 2:03.90. The Hacienda Hei1hta swimmer alao aet rec- ords in the 100-meter butterly and 100-meter freestyle earlier this week. . IN BASKETBALL, the United-States and Sov- iet Union each batUed their way lnt.o the medala round. The Americana downed Mexico, •M, and the Soviell eliminated Canada, 17-73, ln a bitterly fou1ht 1ame which the CanadJana proteated. John Pinon• ot Villanova paced the American victory with 18 point.a. The United Statea, wblch edted the Soviet Union, 113-10'7 In double overUme on.Saturday, will play either Yoaoelavta, Cuba or Romania nut. · John Balley of BOiton CoUe1• acored 13 potnta and UC 1ntne All·Amertean K~ llaaee bad 11 polAtl, dtlplte all an11Je l.Qj..,., "It. (..._,., wta> wu ..S. tMll we expect· ed," laid u.a. Ooacb 1'om o.. o1.-. Colle1e. "At lhll point ol UM ~mmt &lie tlm• fact.or bealnl to wear oa a Jot ol MIJDI, IDi I'm aure llulco playtna late lut aiallt 8Dd IO IOOn tb1a at- tenOOD dldft't Mlp tbem. OD tbl ~[ble remateb wttb tbe SovlM.a, DaYta Aid: 'I Wnk lt wW be a beck ol a 11me. • Not • fC>Od for UM coaebel, but lft•t for tbe fau." It wu a ramateh for "b.ldl tbe lovl.U , .. ray di• DGt qUallfJ. Tbe7 bad to beat Caa• bJ more UWI uni: IO&DU ID .._..,·=·· ud U..1 =-au tM.,. to. it. aome U..t -·Coliell, • .,.... ...... "1 don't believe anything is going to happen with the protest because it's total incompetency In. the administrative level, but there is a prote•l- ther e," said Donohue. / J ay Triano, the high Canadian scorer with 1,f, points, said the team was aware of the four -pouu1 factor when Stewart Granger b1t a shot with ~ seconds left instead of holding the ball for 004, shot. · ., Iovaisa was foul ed on the ensuln1 play an~ Granier, a Montreal'·born Brooklyn resident w scored 16 points, missed a desperation 20-footer a ). time ran out. • U.S. runners added three 1old medal• on th-9 final day of track and field competition at the 23 August Stadium, hlahUghted by Dou&laa Pad111a'i 1 victory ln the 5,000 meters In 13:49.95. '1 I Americans also captured both the men's ..,.. women's 400-meter relay eventa behind 1partlni' anchor legs by Calvin Smith and Benita Fit11era1d. The U.S. men's 400-meter relay team of Mel Latlany, Andy Ketchum, Juon Grimes, and Smith won In 38.70, ahead of the Soviet Union, 38.N , a France, 39.50. THE SOVIET UNION won four track ao m edala, inchadlnt triumpb1 over runner American t.eamt in both the men'• and women 1,800-meter relays. AJao in tract, ltaJy'a Sara Slmeooi conlln her domlnaUon of lbe women'• llllb Jump, wl with a leap ol S.5~. Romania'• DloDa lleUnte w tbe women'• 800 melen, whU• Andreu Rau captured the men'1 IOO. Amwlca.n Andy Schmidt toot tbe men'• meter free1t1I• In 1wlmmln1, wbUe Carm Bua.du ,.ve UM hometown crowd IOIDe&blDl•t> cbMr about, wtJ:ml.Da her HCOnd told medal ...,_ ber oouatrJmen ln the JOO·m•ter bacutroar •• luCti Zabohtaov ol tbe lovlet UaklG wea dl9 mea•a 100 bMbtlolEe. · - ...... XlliGd ... Ylllu Li h-....... lot .. Clllla. .... E1 Ol IM ...... &ti ... eae-·· ~ 11w.a ..-.