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Home My WebLink About1981-08-05 - Orange Coast PilotI I· t t • I . I I' I WrllNf~OJ\Y /\lJl.tl'd·, H1H1 DMtr PM.-...... ..., lllc ..... K- Carden Grove firemen battle intense /Lames from crash of a tanker truck carrying 9.000 gallons of gasoline on the Garden Grove Freeway. Japanese plead for reparation Fullerton man cites loss in World War I I relocation LOS ANGELES <AP ) -With their voices breaking in emotion and tears occasionally welling in their eyes, Japanese-Americans told a federal comlJ)ission of severe economic losses. erno. tional distress and death in re- location camps during World War II. ·'It took me 20 years to rebuild my life so 1 could again live comfortably." Clarence Nisbizu of Fullerton, who bad a thriving farming business in Southern California before the war, told the U.S. Commission o n Wartime Relocation and Inter· mentor Civilians. The panel is to make its find· ings and recommendations to Congress within a year on what, if any. action should be taken to redress injuries to 120,000 people of J apanese ancestry who were uprooted from their homes in California and portions or Washington , Oregon and Arizona and sent to 10 relocation c amps around the country between 1942 and 1946. Businesses, property, homes, farmlands and personal goods were sold for a pittance or left behind, and little remaint:d when the evacuees returned. ·'The distress and deep psycbologicW wounds have af. reeled our lives for years," said Barbara Marumoto, a Hawaii state representative, who wu 3 years old when she was carted off with h er parents and gr and parents and housed in a horse stall at a racetrack. Meantime, t he National Coali· lion for Redress-Reparations said it believes the government should pay $400 million ·•at the very minimum" to t hose in· terned. Coalition s pokesman Steve TatsuJtawa said the $400 million figure was based only on tangi- ble losses in 1941 dollars. "It does not take into account other losses -psychological and e motional problems. loss or educationa l and job op· portunities -or even inflation." The only Japanese-American who opposed some forms of rep· atations was U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., who insist· ed that such demands "make • my flesh cr awl with shame and embarrassment ." Hayakawa, who was a Cana· dian citizen at the time, con· ceded the internment violated civil rights but insisted it was understandable because or the mood of the times. .. Against a background of almost 100 years of anti-Oriental agitation througho u t California," Hayakawa said , "it is easy to understand that the al· tack on Pearl Harbor aroused in the people or California. as well as elsewhere, a ll th e superstitious, racist fears that had been generated over the years. as well as the normal in· sanities or wartime." To scattered jeers from the packed hearing room. Hayakawa insisted Japanese- Americans now have a per capita income higher than the national average "and with a population or less than half a m illion have three represen· tatives in the United States Sen ate, while blacks, with a popula tion a pproac hing 23 miUion, have none . What more can J apanese -Americans want?" • • • • • • YOUR HDllTlll DAllY PAPER ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Inferno on freeway Gasoline tanker crashes, burns in Garden Grove ~ By GLENN SCOTT ol U. DllMy,.... --A tanker truc k carrying almost 9,000 eallons of gasoline ruptured alter a crash Tuesday on the Garden Grove Freeway, sending flames 100 reel high and emitting plumes or black smoke visible from the coast. Firefighters spent two hours battling the blazing truck as it burned on the eastbound side of the freeway near Brookhurst Street. Both sides or the freeway were closed alter the 6:41 p.m. acci- dent. The freeway was reopened about 2 a.m. today, more than seven hours after the crash. The 42 firefighters at the scene not only had to fight the burning truck, but also had lo contend with smaller fires in freeway landscaping caused when flam· ing gasoline spilled down gut· ters. ··u was an absolute miracle no one was hurt," said Ellen Cov· ey, fire safety specialist for the Garden Grove Fire Department. She said about 50 residents liv· ing in 15 homes on Mallard Street just south of the freeway were evacuated, but the homes weren't touched. The tanker truck, driven by Joseph Newberry, 39, of Long Beach jackknifed in the east· bound lane after an unidentified driver cut in front of the truck. said Ca l i fornia H ighway Palrolman Ed Fawaz. the first officer at the scene. Newberry mana~ed to e scape the rig (See INFERNO,. Page AZ> Reagan ax falls Striking controllers lose their jobs WASHlNGTON <A P > -The Reagan administration said it was firing striking air tramc controllers who were due to re· port for work after 8 a.m. PDT today. But the administration told controllers whose shifts started before the deadline that they have another 24 hours lo re· port. Transportation Secretar y Drew Lewis told reporters 30 minutes before the deadline that some s triking day-shift con· trollers didn't know exactly when they had to report for work to save their jobs. They were not sure, he said. whether they had already forfeited their jobs by not re· OPPOSES REPARATION Sen. S.l. Hayakawa porting at 7 a .m. today, when their normal shirt started, or whether they had until 7 a.m. Thursday. Lewis said the decision to give controllers who work the day shirt more time to report "is positively not changing one iota the president's position." He acknowledged. however, that the move does technically ex· tend the deadline. Transportation Department lawyers said notices of dismissal would be sent lo any controllers who do not report for their shift later today by supervisors at the lowers and control centers where they work. FAA Administrator J . Lynn * * * Helms. meanwhile, conceded that nearly all of the striking controllers were still staying orr the job despite Reagan's ul· timatum. lie said about 70 per· cent or the controllers remained on strike early today -not much change from Tuesday. Reagan, talking to reporters while posing fo r photos with vis· iting Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said he still hoped the controllers would bow to his ul- timatum. "IC ever we feel that our oath of office need not be kept. how long would we have this socie- ty? .. he asked. He has been arguing all along that the con· CSee STRIKE, Page A2> * * * One controller back at Wayne President Reagan's threat lo fire striking air traffic con· trollers had some erfect today at Orange County's J ohn Wayne Airport. One controller who had been participating in the walkout. staged in defiance of federal law, returned to work this morn- ing, said Ralph Odenwald. chief of the airport's traffic control tower. ··We now are at 70 percent of our normal staffing, .. Odenwald said. Four controllers are now handling a ir traffic at the air port, compared to three dur- Robbers take $6,300 from 2 Mesa firms Bank robbers took a total of $6,300 in cash from two Costa Mesa institutions Tuesday. police reported. mg the first two days or the strike. Odenwald said ··everything went fine," on Tuesday. the second day of the strike. None of the 41 jet departures from Orange County was canceled. according to airlines· represen· tatives. Because of the boost in tower s taffing , delays that kept travelers grounded for brief periods Monday and T uesday were virtually nonexistent this morning. "We had no gate holds this morning," Odenwald said. Representatives of the four commercial jet air carriers s erving Orange County - AirCal , Republic Airlines. Western Airlines and Frontier Airlines said departing flights s ti ll are carrying fe wer passengers than normal Congress scolded on spending $610 million rate boost for plwners How much will tax cut mean? A man wearing what ofli cers described as a Mickey Mouse T· shirt handed a note demanding money to a teller at the South Coast Plaza branch of Crocker National Bank at 9 :55 a.m. Police said the bandit fl ed from the branch at 3400 Bristol St. with $2,800. WASHlNGTON <AP> -The White House gently scolded Congress for failing to stay within its own spending limits and said the administration was setting up its own "early warning system" to monitor federal outlays. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -It 1 wasn't as much as Pacific Telephone wanted, but the com- pany says a newly approved $610 million annual rate increase s hould go "a long way" toward helping meet costs. All the utility's customers will be affected. Pacific Telephone covers almost all the state. The increase, largest ever for the utility, amounts to 13 percent overall and will raise unlimited rtat-rate service for 87 percent of e.s million residential customers from $6 to $7 a month on Aug. 29. In granting the increase Tues· d ay, the California Public Utilities Commission setUed on an amount $180 million less than Pacific Telephone bad request· ed, but S38t million more than Lbe PUC staff bad suggested. An adm.lnistraUve law judge recom· mended a $480 million increue. L. Reed Waters, a Pacific Telephone vice president, aald Ule increue "1bould co a Iona way toward Civinc ua the flnan- claJ stabWty we need to meet CC>ltl. Jt abould allow ut to clear· Jy mfet Calilornla cuttomen' need1 for communclatloDI 1ervkel for UM future." The PUC 1akl it tranted tbe lncr••H to permit Pacific Telephone to meet Ute needl d Ute ltate'• ICl'OWinJ popuJlltion. Check your paycheck stubs to discover you_r 'windfall' By The Associated Press Paychecks wilt go up Oct. 1 under the tax cwt bill passed by Congress and awaiting President Reagan's signature. Here's how to figure out how much extra money you'll have: Look at the stub from your la.st * * * paycheck. Find the amount that was withheld for federal income tax. Multiply it by 5 percent. The r esult will show you the amount of the tax cut you· U gel. Suppose, for example, you're married, earning $400 a week and claim two exemptions on your W-2 * * * Tax cut headed for Reagan's desk WASHINGTON '(AP) -Presi· dent Reagan, winnini con· gressiooal appro~al of bil tax cut in leas than six moot.ha, needs only to slKp bis name to &ive Americans uie largest tu reduction in U.S. ttlstory. The House completed con· greaslonal action Tuesday on tbe tax-cut bill, and White 8ouae aides aald RHlll\ wlll alp it u soon as it reacbel Jib de.k. Tbat could be u late •• next Wffk, but no matter w .. n the pretl· de11t alllx• h1s ll&nature, t.ht ln· dtriduaJ tax rtll,f wUl becin Oct. 1. Tbe ... Houle vote wu COO· 1lderabli mon JopeJded than UM two-thlrcb lD•Jorily needed to I keep a protest over tax reUeC for the oil industry from delaying final action on the blll. Rep. James Shannon, D· Mus., sought unsuccessfully to trim the $12 million that the legl.alation would 1lve producen and owners or oll-productn1 lands over the next 1lx years. The bill, which Reacan .pro- posed on Ftb. 18 as a cor- neratone of bis economic rt· covery pro1ram, wlll cut ln· dlvtduaJ and b\&llneu taxes by t7•t bWion throu1b t•. The beart ol tbe pacta1e 1l a penna. nent cut in penonaJ tu ratM avera,inc about 25 percent over the next three years. form. Under current withholding tables, your employer deducts $62.30 from the weekly check. On Oct. 1, tbe withholding rates change. Multiply $62.30 by S percent -the amount or the first stage of tbe tax cut. The result - $3.12 -is the extra amount that will show up in your weekly paycheck. The new amount withheld wilJ be$S9.18. The next step or the tax cut takes effect July 1, 1982. It is a 10 percent cut in tax rates. To find out your saving, take the amount of money that wiU be withheld from your check after Oct. 1 and multiply it by 10 percent. 1n the example above. you would have an extra $5.92 a week beliMing July. 1, 1982. After that, the wlthholdJ.ng would be $53.26. Another 10 percent cut takes effect July 1, 1983. To ficure out your savtnas. take the amount of (See TAX, Page Al) Newborn &tolen ATLANTA <AP> -Police and the FBI searched toct•y-. for a woman ln a brown polka dot s undreas who aneaked into a boepital room and abducted a newbom from a crlb beside her mother's bed, autbortUes 1ald. The ltolen Infant WU only 12 houn old and did not yet have a name. A different robber brandished a pistol at the Brentwood Sav· ings and Loan office, 1640 Adams Ave. at 2 p.m .. de· manded money and also fled on root carrying $3,500, officers re· ported. Oilmen bring in a gusher by mistake An oil well mishap in Huntington Beach sent a guaber soaring 90 feet in the air, spraylng the adjacent street and lots, Huntington B eac h Fire Department olficlaJa reported. Tbe incident occurred Tuesday morning at an independent well owned by Carl Weaver on Crystal Street north of Clay Avenue. Fire Inspector Rick Grunbaum sald no injuries or fire• occurred in connection with t he brlef 1u1her. He saJd oil company workers were attemptini to tap lnlo a new oU tone when they encountered an unanticipated gu pocket. The pressure caund a pipe fltllq to give way, cautlnl the 1u1ber, Grwlblum aald. He aaJd an oil company crew handJed the required clean-up chores. The president on Tuesday appointed budget director David Stockman and two top White House aides, counselor Edwin Meese III and chi ef or staff James A. Baker Ill. to a newly formed budget review board. .ORINGl COAST WIATHIR Late night through mid· morning low 'clouds, but otherwise fair through Thuri;day. Highs 75 to 89. Lows tonight 60 to 68. INSIDE TIDlY WIUlam Bullard, a /Df'fMf' ManM who 34 11tara ago bt/rimdtd a Chinete ~. CharlU Two-Shoe1, continua to Jighl Anvrlcan red tape to bring the now grown man to tht United Stott•. SIOrJI, photo Page 810. tlDEI AtY_ ...... M •r.e.....aeta ~ ~ c....... Al c ....... °'"" t_.. M ·~ .. ..... --.. IM , ........ Ate •1J11JI 118W ....... CIMI PtM CNI "' .... cu !' ......... Cll I ............... ~ ...... .. J. A2 • • • • • • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedn11d•y. Augu1t 6, 1981 Strikers vow to rally Controllers plan meeting as passengers cancel flights By Tbe As1eela&ed Pre11 Nearly all atriklng air t..raffic controltera acbeduled for the mornin1 ahlft at m1jo1' E11t Coast airports stayed away from their towers, and many passengers booked ror flights apparently abandoned plans to • travel by air. · · Strlkers vowed to stage pro- test rallies at several airports to .. coincide with the deadline, first set for 8 a.m. PDT and then pu~hed back four hours. Al Baltimore-Washington lnlema· tionaJ Airport, for example, con· trollers planned a "solidarity· t ype meeting ." Union s pokesman Elliott Simons said atrlkera would "contJnue to stay out. When they chance the work- ln1 conditiooa •.. we'd be hip- py to come back.·· In Pittsbureh and Philadelphia, military person· nel, including controllers from the Air Force and the Navy, were being trained to handle the civilian air traffic load. Al the five air traffic control centers in tbe New York area, only three of 214 scheduled con· trollers came to work, down from 12 the day before, offtcla.ls said. But s upervisors and military controllers brought to 67 the number of people direct· ing flights. ..... ,...,..... Saddleback College paleontologist John Minch 1 in shorts 1 points out fos'silized vertebrae of ancient whale to reporters al Calabasas hous1ng development site Saddleback group uncovering fossil By JOHN NEEDHAM Of .... o.lty ...... Staff A Saddleback College paleon- tologist and his students are un- covering the fossilized remains of a 10 million-year-old whaJe near Calabasas. The bones or the 40-ton marine mammaJ were discovered a few weeks ago by a geologist who was checking a hilltop for a planned real estate development by the Daon Corp. of Newport Beach. Though the developer is not legally responsible for paying for the salvage of fossil finds, a s pokesman for Saddleback College in Mission Viejo said • Daon is putting up the estimated $5,000 needed for the recovery. John A. Minch, a Saddleback pa leontoJogy professor. is in charge of the project to chip away the many layers of limestone from the 40-fool whale. A college spokesman said the whale species hasn't been de· termined yet, but it appears to be a baleen whale. This group strains plankton and kill through a screen in their mouths that takes the place of teeth. Modern day members of this s pecies include g ray, blue, humpback and bowhead whaJes. Reportedly when the whale died some 10 million years ago, it settled to the bottom of what was a shallow bay only a few miles from Los Angeles . As the ocean retreated, dnft· Ing layers of sill and clay cov· ered the huge carcass and became limestone, preserving most of the skeleton. Ron Miller, director of land development for Daon, said the fossilized skeleton will be donat· ed to a museum or school after it is cleaned and pieced together. ''The whale was found ln an open space area of the project,·· MUJer said. "This was fortunate ORANGE COAST for us since it won't hold up our work al all." He said the re· covery project should be com· pleled by the end of this week. Reagan, Sadat v ow Mideast peace quest WASHJNGTON (AP) -Presi· de nt Reagan told Egyptian President Anwar Sadat today that the United States is fir~ committed lo achieving peace in the Middle East and "will walk that road together" with Egypt. Sadat, who arrived Tuesday night for his first meeting with Reagan, received the as - surances he wanted that the new administration wou ld continue efforts to achi eve a com· prehensive Arab-Israeli peace. At a welcoming ceremony with 21-gun salute for Sadat on the Whit e House South Lawn. Reagan said, "We have not altered our commitment lo peace or our desire to continue building upon the achievements of Camp David." Praising Sadat for taking the first step that led lo the Camp David peace accords between Is rael and Egypt in 1978, Reagan said Sadat was a man who "history will undoubtedly label one of the 20th century's m ost courageous peacemakers." Said Reagan : "You have taken the first step on a long, arduous journey with many ob- stacles to overcome, but today I assure you and the Egyptian people that we wlll walk that road together and we will not be deterred frotl\ reaching our desUnallon." Sadat. standing at the presl· dent's side, said that now ls "• crucial moment" for achieving peace ln the Middle E11t. Daily Pilat CIHam.d lldvertlalng 714/M2·M1' Alf OIMr de.,_"IMnla M2·4321 Thomaa P. Haley "--C-E•.c-OllH:« Robtn N. weed ~ Thoma A Murphlne ,..., Mtch•I P Harvey ........... °"-* L l<lY Schultz .,.._, .. ~ Kenn.th N. Goddard Jr 1 en.-~ 8emard Schulman r....... Char• H. Loos ~ ....... ldo4ol Carol A. Moore ............ . -.. ' , MAIN OfflCE :U0 WO I ltey SI , Cotl• IMH, CA. M•ll •ddrtu !lo• U.0, CAI• MH•. CA '7t~t C09ft10M 1'11 Ot-G .. l l f'lll>l1\11>11t G°"'lfotftf Ho "'"' ttott.t Hh,.lt•ll<NI•. fflllo•l•I "'"'" 01 .o .,,. ... _ .. " lltrtlll .... ., H ••o•OOllCH ......... , ~Htlel 110t"""'""' ol c.oovr19111 owntr $tc-,,.,, llOSI-SNld •I Cosl• ,,_.M. Ca<•*"'' •UttS t~J SUl>Wroot-bytett•t•~ot"'Ol\4111y • "' ,...,, H IO -Ny ••10lllety cHlllfttloOfl\ ~ 00 .......... , Tiit Or-CM'I Delly f'olot, wltll Wfll(ll I•,......., lllt HtW\ F'r9'\ I\ ~·"'" bt IM Of•net C::..tl ....... v. • .., ,...,...., 5"oet• ..... , .... , •rt -·-Monrl.ty lllf01411 ,,,,. • .., tor Coll• M9M H..,.... hecll. H11t1!1"91011 llff<ll F"""teln V•l .. y ,,.,,._ l. .. 11,.. tffC'll ilollll'I CMtl A t•llOlt l e,lonel Hllllon '' 11\1911tlltt 1tr111n1tn -W..O•n ,,. iw•11e ,,.., pvtll\111!19 pl4"11 I\ et U0 W.\I l•Y SHH! f' 0 lo• 1 W , Co~ Mt tot ceo1or111• ,_,. VOL. 74. N0.117 No strikers returned at lbe Mlami Air Route Traffic Control Center. otnclals said, nor did any of the 13 controllers scheduled show up at 8radJey International AlrPort in Wlndaor Locks, Conn. At Boston'• Lo1an lntema· tlonal Airport, only one ol 20 controllers was on the Job, with 11 supervisors ruun1 ln lnstead. On Tuesday, two controllers work e d the s hift wlth supervisors . But Bradley nevertheleu handle d 87 pe rcent of Its scheduled flights Tuesday, and Logan handled 66 percent, or about 660 fli&hts , officials said. At Baltimore, eight of 19 COO· i.roUers manned the tower today. Airport operaU.ona manager Leonard Wood said the strike was having a "decreasing ef· feet. More planes moved yester· day than the day before. I ex· peel . . . the effect will continue today." About 72 percent of Baltimore's 950 to 1,000 flights ran Tuesday. The Federal Aviation Ad· ministration said 72 percent of regularly scheduled commerciaJ flights made it into the air Tues- day, although local conditions varied greatly. In Houston, for example, the airport was closed overnight, but at Portland In- ternational in 0regon traffic was , nearly normal. Long delays were reported al many foreign airports on flights headed for the United States. However, many flights left on time and few cancellations were reported. Airlines reported that many passengers stayed away. partly out of fear of being stranded and partly out of fear for their safety. * * * From Page A1 STRIKE • • • trollers took an oath not to strike when they went to work for the federal government. Helms said the ability of the controllers working to handle the nation's air traffic "con- tinues to expand" and that near· ly three-fourths of the regularly scheduled flights were operat- ing, about the same percentage as Tuesday. He said that, except for 21 of the country's largest airports, the volume of trafCic was at normaJ levels, but that airlines continued to have empty seats. The 21 airports are those al which the FAA continues to limit takeoffs to 50 percent of the normal number. He said two airports, at Seattle and San Diego, had that restriction lifted during the night and were operating at 100 percent of their normaJ traffic. Lewis said the deadline was extended because some day. shift controllers were confused over when they had to report for work to avoid dismissal. Lewis said that with the altered deadlin~ probably will be no firm indication of how many controllers will be fired until late Thursday. But he said the administra· lion's emphasis now witl focus on "how we rebuild the system" and not on any potential negotia· tions with the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organiza. ti on. Lewis, however, left open the possibility of resumed talks with the controllers if they were to abandon their strike before the first firings. Earlier, Lewis had said he was confident the nalionaJ air traffic control system can run "relatively well" for a year or two even if several thousand controllers are fired and not im· mediately replaced. But, he added, there is ''no ;...a,uestion we are in trouble and -..e public is going to be incon· venienced . This is no cakewalk." From Page A1 INFERNO • • before ·the first explosion. Fawaz said the truck was car· rying two tanks. One erupted soon after the crash and the other exploded about 25 minutes later. The tanker t..ruck was owned by Powerine Oil Co. of Santa Fe Springs. D1ma1e to the ril was esUmated at $100,000. Crews from the Oran1e Cqun- ty Fire Department spread a fire-retardant foam over the freew1y after the fire wu ex· tinguisbed. Traft'lc on the freeway waa re· ported slow th.ls morninC near the ace.ne of tbe flre aa curious commuters slowed to look al the charred area. Moeeow 'lying' WMHINGTON CAP ) -TlM U-.tted States bH denounced'u a propa11nda ''Ile" • Radio Moecow a1Je11Uon tbat tbe U.S. Central lntelll1ence A1enc7 Hbotaaed tbe plane ln wblcb Panamanian 1tron1nian Olllar Ton1joe died . ' MISSES BEACH -An Army Reserve helicopter made a forced emergency landing Tuesday morning about 200 yards Crom crowded Bolsa Chica Beach. Pilot Gary Groom and co-pilot Ray Fuller were unhurt when their copter touched down in a deserted ice plant field near marshland at Warner A venue and Pacific Coast Highway. The pair were en route to the Los Alamitos Army Reserve Center when the copter developed engine trouble. It was repaired and removed in about 3 hours. Church raps Reagan policy Disciples of Christ oppose El Salvador aid Delegates to the Christian Church Disciples of Chrlat, gathered in Anaheim this week, backed resolutions oppoainC foreign and domestic policies of one of their best known mem· bers -President Reagan. The Christian Church. which counts the president as one or its 1.2 million members in North America, unanimously called for a halt to U.S. arms ship- ments to El Salvador. The assembly. which attract- ed 7,000 delegates. also asked fo~ an end to deportation 01 Salvador1m who have illegally entered the United States and requested political uylum. Delegates att.endlng the seven· day biennial aaaembly claim President Reagan decllned an Invitation to address the conven- tion. Juan Marcos Rivera, a mis- sionary from Puerto Rico, told the assembly that "9,000 Chris· Uan martyrs were aaaasslnated with the help or these countries that provided military aid to El Salvador." County scouts due back on charter The 200 Orange County Boy Scouts attending the NalionaJ Scout Jamboree in Virginia are expected to return tonight on a charter flight despite the air traffic controllers' strike. Mrs. Deanna Castry of the Boys Scouts of America, Oranie County Council, said the scouts and adult leaders are expected to arrive at Los Angeles lnt.ema· tional Airport at 9: 25 p.m. "I talked to them after the strike, and they told me they would arrive as scheduled." Mrs. Cast..ry said. More than 33,000 scouts and adult leaders at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., packed their bags and closed camp this morning, of· ficials said. However, uncertain· ty plagued more than 6,!500 scouts who were scheduled to fly home, including the Orange County delegation. Top scout leaders, who said they had been in touch with the While House and the Defense Department, said military Y•C..DoffYo.Mffl p I an es would be used to transport some of the 6,536, if the controllers' strike s hould spread and stop all commerciaJ traffic. But Penta~on officials said Tuesday in Washington they had decided against providing military planes because com- merciaJ airlines were still flying and the Defense Department ··is not eager to present any com- petition" to them. A presidential order would have to be signed and the Boy Scouts of America would have to pay for the flights from the Washington and Baltimore areas if military planes were used. Jamboree officials e.stimat.ed that more than 200,000 people visited the jamboree in ·the 70,000-acre Army training in· stallation. Officials estimated that jamboree trading posts took In $1.5 million that will be used to help pay for the event. The Rev. Kenneth Kennon. of Tucson, Ariz .. reported that he'd been told by Salvadorans that a mother and child who had been deported from the United States were taken from the str~ts of San Salvador to their own small village, where they were shot as an example to their neighbors. The assembly approved a res- olution calling on Israel to rec- ognize the Palestine Liberation Organization and said the PLO should recognize the right of Israel to exist. Delegates aJso turned their at· tention on their church by ap· proving a resolution allowing re- gion al boards to remove a minister from "standing" if he doesn't maintain connection with local congregations or church institution. Members said they want to make sure another Rev. Jim Jones can not achieve power over a congregation without the church's knowledge. Jones was a Disciples of Christ minister when he began building his People's Temple congregation in San Francisco. From Page A1 TAX •.• money that will be withheld aft.er July 1.1982 and, again, multiply it by 10 percent. Using the same example, that's SS.33. The total weekly tax cut equaJs $14.37. That's equal to 23 percent of the amount now being withheld from your paycheck. Note: The actual figures on your paycheck stub may vary s lighUy from the example given because of rounding off. Also, if your last paycheck was irregular -because of overtime, for example, you can't use it to calculate what will happen to a normaJ paycheck. Learn how to put a room toge r 1 e a profeaslona . . . how to decorate for YoUr family's style of living ... how to get the most for your decorating dollar ... how t~ use things you already have ... hoW to "re-do" and "make-do" . : . how to mix fu.rn1ture stytes . . . how to select the right colors . . . how to choose fabrics you can live Wtth . how to avoid making expensive decorating mistakes. Living With Your Home. All innovative deCOfating semna designed exclusively for YOU! Discover ... stimulating color schemes tailored to your specific sondity. Discover ... he:, to make you rooms "work" for you ... how to orronge them for maximum UM and pleasure. Discover ... exciting and bewtifU options for "dressing" your wolls crd ~ndow5. Discover ... how to use acceslOries to mc:*e eoch room uniquely your own. ce. ... 5'wt s.,t. 11, IOAM te ll:oo MOOM And they11 be field In our store. The COUf'M wtll run for ~our weeks, beginning Sept. 15th. You11 meet for a two-hour dae onoe 1 week. The enrollment fee is $50, which Includes your decorator·a manual student wort<book. Use your Vfaa/BankAmerlcard or Mutercharge. Reeervatlons are necesesv IO PleaM catl Harry Sciortino at the number shown as aoon •poeaible. I ' AP ......... Iran's newly-elected President Mohammad Ali Ra1a1 kisses hand of Ayatollah Khomeini as token of loyalty dur111g oath· taking ceremony this week at Khomem1 ·s residence 1n Tehran SF niayor has broken elbouJ Mayor Dianne Feinstein fractured an elbow jumping into a swimming pool al her Marin County weekend home lo save a sinking child, a press aide says. Assistant press secretary Bill Strawn said in San Fran· Cisco the ma yo r was teaching 7-year-old J osue Tail, the so n of h e r housekeeper, how to swim when the accident occurred Saturday. Whe n Ms Feintstein got Out or lhe pool, a Styrofoam board slipped out of the boy's hands and he began to sink. Strawn said the mayor jumped into the pool to help the youngster and struck her elbow on the pool's edge. Ex-Beatie Paul McCartney and singer Michael Jackson have united to tnake two record albums for release later this year, according to the New York Daily News . A spokesman for Jackson confirmed in New York City that McCartney traveled secretly with Jackson during a recent tour of the South by The Jacksons singing group. "They wrote a few num bers together during a two· week s tretch through Atlanta and New Orleans last month and they plan to record on each other's albums." said the spokesman, who was not named. The spok esman s aid McCartney has returned to England. The Jacksons are continuing their U.S. tour Five country mualc veteran• huvc oocn nomlnat· td tor the Country Music 1 lall or f'ame. the Country Music Association says. One or the live will be named a Hull of Fame member dur1n1i the CMA awards show, to be televised nationally Oct. 12 from Nuhvillc's Grand Ole Opry House. Cou_ntry Music Association executive director Jo Walter-Meador said in Nahsville, Tenn., musicians Veroon Dalhart, Little Jim· my Dlckent, Lefty Frluell and Floyd TUJman and an· nounccr Grant Turner were selected by a panel or 200 people in the country mu.'llc business. Tw-ner, an announcer with radio station WSM in Nashville. bas been the voice of the Grand Ole Opry since 1948. Tillman wrote music with the Blue Ridge Playboys in the 1930s and is author of, "I Love You So Much It Hurts" and "Slipping Around." Dickens, noted for colorfuJ elothes. had "Take an Old Cold Tater and Wait, .. and .. May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose." Frizzell, who died in 1975, was a disciple of Jimmie Rodgers. Dalhart recorded "The Prisoner's Song Wreck of the Old 97, .. which was coun· try music's firs t million· seller. Fannh~ Pegglns, of Rock Hill. S.C .. apparently South Carolina's oldest citizen, has celebrated her ll7th birthday with a birthday card from the White House. The White House card had an engraved message inside: ··Nancy and I congratulate you as you celebrate your I 17th birlhda) :· May•or Em· melt J erome left a pot of yellow c hrysanthemums when he visited Monday. Mrs Peggins' birthday was Tuesday Plains gets rainfall Tropical storm weakens southeast of Nova Scotia Coastal forecast LIO"I .,.,fable wind• 11a<oml1>9 WHI 10 IOUl,,_ll I lo IS 11.ftols wllll 2 toJ-wlndwavetlnaf-I to J 1004 -ltny ·-" lll<OUQll tonlQtll ~ cl-late nl9flt .,.. mornlne "°"" 11Kom1nv modly ''"" nylnall..- U.S. summary Tllunclenlonn• O.ve1_.i .,.....,., over the northern Pl•lns and a rorna<IO ••1<11 •••I•-for pwll of Wyomln9. Soulll Dakota and He~-.. A _,. thunderstorm ••1<11 we\ ulencled over otller peril of Soutll Oako1a -Net><-• Sllow.rs and lhunclff'Slorms .,.,.. scattered over Ille M>Utllem Allanllc C1>Ht stares •NI •IOft9 the ...c;u11 ol Mulco, Ille 1-•r GrHI u kl\ Mid Ille.,_, Mlu.o<1rl Valley Heavy ralnfall durlne Ille sl•·hour jMrlOO endl"9 al II a.m. POT I,.. Chlo.cl l.t lnthel al Key WHt, l'la., and f.1 lncllffal H-11111 Lek•. Mich. Tropical •lorm Cindy •l'lowed •ton• of .,...,.n1n9 •• It cro-"'IPPl"9 llnH In IN Allatitl< soullleast ol Ille Canadla<1 provlftCe of Nova S<olla. Te.._aturH arouno IN natl'"' at mlelday Tunclay ranoe<S lrom a lo• o1 ST at wtllcby Island. WHll., )o a 111911 ol IOS al Parm 5'tflno•, Calll For toaay, •llowers and tllun· der11orms were fore<nl from Ille TitnntlM* Vall..,, aero• the 1- 0lllo v ... ..,. Ille MIHIHlppl Vall.., lrom Arkan••• trvouQlll Mlnffuoca • al\d the Missouri Valley Sllowera elso •tr• torece\l from "" Louisiana Delta. acrca• IN AllMlll< Coast f,,,..,. Florlde thrOU(ll\ toutllern Georgia encl o,.., H-Envland HIQllS In IN mid 70. -'• IH'edlclld lrom nortllarn Hew En91and to norttlern Ml.-M>t• and Ille --n and untral Paclflc CM•I. near '° from 1111 Ul\lrol Allaflllc Coast ecrOt.S the 1_.r Mlniulclc>I Valley, and al or -v• 100 over central rcan...s. M>Ull'IWutem Tun and IN Inland Soulhwe1I California Soutllern Calffornla will be fair lllt11ugll Tll;lrlday, wllll l•I• nlglll al\d momlng low crouas •1°"11 Ill• <NII and Cloud•°"*' SOUlllern moun· rains and ci...trts. Or.,,._ County can ••-I hlgllt In tlM mid 10I at tlle i.ec11es and mid IOt lllland ll\rougll Tll;lrsday. l-• SI tow. 1111-valleys wlll llave lllghs In Ille '9s. lows In tlle 605. Document on display NEW ORLEANS <AP> -The originaJ copy of the Louisiana Purchase is back tor a visit to the French Quarter, where in Jtm the United States made t h e deal that doubled the nation's size. T h e hand-written, yellowed document bearing the signature or President Thomas Jef· Cerson wUI be on display at the Cablldo museum for the next six months. officials said. Better jail SACRAMENTO (AP > In an out·of ·Court 1ettlement of a lawsuit brought by the federal public defender, S•cramento County aupervllon have aireed to upgrede conditions at county Jilli. , ···" ~ Mountains can ••t>«I highs 12 10 ... WHlarly wind• 1S to U mpll at tlmH In ,_.111ern dftarts. Hlglls 100 to 110. i.-66 to 7'. Soulllern daMrt lllglls II» IJ> 113. L~ 11 lo IO. Northern and Central Calllornl• wlll be lair 11\rouoll T'll;lrlday .. cet>t tor patchy '°" <ICM.Kl$ and too •10ft9 Ille coast nlQtll and morning llOun. Tempera lures NATION'~ TIMP'S Al'*'Y 11 u Al..._ 97 ., Amarillo 95 .. Ancr-aQR .. n Asllevtlle IS .. Atlanta tl 10 AllMlll< City II 7l 8 •11lmor• H 69 81rmlft91*n 91 71 81smarck 11 ~ Boise H SO 80llClll .. 12 Bro-viii• 97 71 B11llalo 12 •• Cllarlstn SC tO 11 Cl\arlltn WV 90 .. CMy..-19 •• Clllcago 19 66 Clnclnnall 92 69 Cleve4and •• '1 Columllla " O Oal·FI Wlh 100 1S Denver ff 61 OH Moines 90 70 Detroit IS •S Oululll 12 S4 Fair-73 o Htrllonl 19 66 HtleM 8' S. HonolUIU U 15 Houllon '3 IO 11\dntllll!S 11 M Jacbnvll• 19 1S Juneau S6 SO Kans City 93 n t..a•Veoat I~ .. Lllll•R~ll U 1• Louls,,,lle tS 72 Mt"'llfllt .. 71 Ml•"" IS 11 Mllw_... ts .. ~l.,..St.P N "5 "'""""' ... 72 Hew Or 1..,., '° 14 HlwYorll ti 72 ..... 1o111 ti n <Mll• City ts n Om-90 10 OrlallllO ., ,. 1"111.... ., .. ~x 11» M Pit~ M 66 PU-.Ma M M Pont.id. 0r1 n to .. ...., CJty ,. to .__ t2 40 R khrllonll tJ 11 kit I.Alt• 90 .. Seam• 7J ,. $1~a t2 7S II ~ .. T.,._. tO 71 MMIMerla 71 N a.... IS .S Tll'" .. n W•IHllllOfl It 1' WICN" 100 1• Bel gr-,, ,, 8erlln 7S ,, Bruual• ,, 55 B'Alras 11 .. Cairo '7 n Caracas II ... C~n 10 SS Oublln n S• Franlllurl II .. Geneva 11 ,, Htlllntll n u H-t{Of\9 .. 11 J1,.-v.wHm '° .. JO'buf'g u ., l(ltv 19 St Lima .. ,, LllbClll .. .. LonOon ,, .. Madrid 11 ... Man II• tl 1S MOK-79 .. Ntw Oell\I .. ,, HICOill " H Oslo .. u Perl• u •• Alo '° 61 CALll'ORHIA Rome " 66 Appft Valley " 5l Sao Pauto 11 S• Balt..-"letd •• .. SlnOt111Wt tO 11 Bar st-102 10 Slockllolm 1' 1' BHumont ., " Sydney .. so Blg8"r u " Taipei '3 ,, Bllllop 100 .. hi AVIV .. 73 lllyllla IU 71 TMiyo 90 ,, Catallna '' '° Vltnna '° 11 Cui••r City u •• Eurllta •l SS PAN AMERICA" Fresno .. .., At1pulco t2 73 La,keAtt-ed n .. B., lloldl>l IS 7S L1ncasltr ., .. Bffmuda II ,. Long 8eacll 12 M 8ogo4a ., .. lOiAftOelH .. .. Curacao tO 1S Marysvllla tl St Guaclalafara ll u Monrovia ,. '° Gu..ci.1""9e 90 11 Monr-110 90 ., Klng•ton tJ ,. Monterey u S• ,Matallan t2 12 Ml WllMl"I •• St MerlcSa •• 11 HMcllft IOI 1S MulcoClty Ill S1 HewPo<1~h IS ., Haswu n 73 Oaltl-u ,. SanJ..an, PA e2 71 Ontario •• .. St. Kilb 91 II Palm 5'Jt i,,.. 110 10 Tegucl .. lpa 11 .. p, .. .,..,.. .. '° Trlnlcsac:r .. n PalO RotlfH fS n Vera Cnir tO ,, A f Vtt'lJdot 0 ,. Red Bluff ., ... CA"AOA Re-City H SS c .1..,., .. .. Reno ., 40 EdmorttClll ,, 50 s.cr-10 .. n MontrMI II •• Sallnas ., Sl Ollewll ... •l San Bernardino '' St Regina •• •1 San G«lrlal tO " Toronto II .., San OllQO 11 .. llancouwr 7S S• San Franc:l1to SI " Winnipeg " S4 San Jose ,, S4 Sal\taAM u ... San11 BarWr• ,. ,. Sun, moon, tides S.11taCni1 11 S6 Sant• Marla .. '' Santa Monica n •• T'OOAY Stoekton u ,. Second I-7· 16 p.m. 1 I .,.,_van.., IS JJ THURSDAY TllarmM tOS 11 First 1119" l'.OOa.m. ••• Torrance u ., First•-7·1' a.m. 1.0 Yume 10. 13 Second 1119" 2:17 p.m. 4.S Seconal-1:27 p.m 2.2 OL09AL TIM"' Sun Mil 1.s1 p.m. IOdey, rl!lff 6:07 Am1terdam II u a.m.WadnesdaY. B•n.-"" .. II M-. nlfi tl.1' a.m. Wednesday, Beirut IJ 71 MU II Up m .................. --~U~-R_f R_IP_DR ....... I .... .... leift .............. .... -· ....... .... -· Dir llMCll lllfl'le • 10 J -~Morllta J u 2 WI Ht...-t 12 , SW Sell DI..-COUlllY , ,, J $W Dlltloal\ lor ~: Llnlt <11.M191. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 5, 1981 s A3 Super 80s approved Republic given permission to use quieter aircraft John Waiyne Airport, the a1r controller&' strike notwithstand- ing, found itsetr \,he center or at· tention of the Orange County Boa.rd or Supervisors In separate actions Tuesday, the bo~rd . Granted permission to Min· neapolis, Minn.·based Republic Airlines, the second largest air carrier serving the airport, to begin service Aug. 15 utilizing the new and less noisy DC-9 Super 80 aircraft. Employed the consulting rlrm of CH2M Hill or Costa Mesa to oversee design and construc- tion or more than $75 million in planned airport improvements. Republic, which operates 12 of the 41 jet departures permitted d a ily from the airport, is scheduled to take delivery or two of the Super 80s this month The Super 80s, manufactured by McDonnell Douglas. are con- sidered a "state of the art" aircraft because of their fuel ef- f1c1ency and reduced noise out· put A1rCal , which operates 25 of the daily departures from the airport, already is in the process of converting its fleet or the older and noisier Boeing 737s to MAC issue slated for Niguel vote A special vote will be taken tn Laguna Niguel during the Nov 3 elections lo give voters a chan~e lo decide whether to create a m umcipal advisory council 1n the untncorporated district The south county area falls un· der the JUrlSd1cl1on Of the Orange Co unty Board of Super visor s, which Tuesday authorized the election, at a $6,675 cos t The Laguna Niguel Communi· ly Association has been pushing for creation of a council, which members said would give resi· dents a stronger voice with lhe s upervisors. A petition drive m July pro- duced signatures from 1.320 resi- dents requesting the council. A total of 9,400 residents are reg. istered vote rs in the a r ea, which carries the title of county Community Service Area No. 3. Supervisor Thomas Riley. whose 5th District includes the area. said Tuesday that board members s hould not take sides in the "highly controversial is· sue·· bul gave res idents a choice. Board members voted unan- imously to hold the election. Riley noted lhat operation of the advisory council probably would cost from $12.000 lo $15,000 a year. The money would be taken from the fund allocated by the county lo the community service district. The fund is used for other local projects. such as parks construction. While community associations are optional entities, a municipal advisory council is provided for in state law. Mem- bers are elected as if they were running for a city council, and the group is considered an of· ficial advisory body for the county Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors. By-laws and the number or ad· v1sory council members wouJd be established after the election if voters choose to create the group. Riley said. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES CNtlffed Gemo/oJllBI. AGS Super !$Os. Each of the new aircraft coists ln excess of S20 million. Air carriers' conversion to the less noisy aircraft is required in a recently adopted county plan lo regulate which airlines serve lhe airport. Only Western Airlines, which operates two rtlghls daily from Oranie Coun· ty, does not intend to utilize the DC·9 Super 80. (Western orricials have said the airline will attempt lo metit the county's airport-area noise reduction goals by making modifications to their ·existing ai rcrafl and purchasing other new aircraft that are not yet commercially available, accord· mg lo county airport officials. I In approving Repubhc"s use of the Super 80s, supervisors re- quired that the airline "vigorously" seek approval fro m the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration to use a noise- l1miting takeorr power thrust cutback procedure . The FAA 's current standards require that a jet must reach an altitude of l ,000 fe~t before such a power cutback is implement· ed; the county wants the altitude lowered to 500 feet. CH2M lhll, which also has of ri ces in Corvallas. Ore., will oversee the multim1lhon dollar airport improvement program 1n conjunction w ith Airport Facility Consultants. or Hawthorne, N. Y County officials estimate that the firm will receive about $500,000 during the first year of the construction management contract. An exact fee has not been negotiated yet CH2M 11111 was selected from 23 ftrm s that ~o u ght the lucrative contract. Under the airport master plan approved by s upervisors in February. a new airport terminal able lo handle 6.1 m1lhon passengers annually will be. constructed. The airport no" serves about 2 5 m1lllon persons. or roughly five times what lhe present terminal was designed to accommodate The master plan also calls for strengthening or the airport's main runway <because of weight requirements or the Super 80s>. road and street improvements, construction of a parking struc- ture and new facilities to serve owners of private atrt·raft Big Bands touch all ages By CAROL MOORE Of U. o.llJ Plllt StaK No wonder toes lap at outdoor conC'erts' Chances are l took some of my first steps to ··oon't Sit Under the Apple Tree" or "Three Lilli(' Fishes.·· But most of those listening to Tex Reneke .., hand last week at f<~ashion Island must han• dant'ed up Lo the bandstands of the '40s and ·sos Whatever the age. "String of l'L«trls. l't·nn sv lvania 6-5000" and "Arneri t an Pat1 nl .... l't · memories and bodies into mo- tion. Two or three couples ('reatt•d enough spate in the ('rowel to j1t terbug on the State Court pa' e ment Others could bl• !->et•n s,,·a~ mg an recessed sto re doorwa' s ··1sn·t the return of touch danc m g wonderfu1·1 " Beneke comme nt ed .. Nov. young people <:a n see what they·\'e been massing · • ··oanc_·ea ble" bc_·s t dt·scnlw-. the MOORE music that ·s been presented for 12 \'ears at the malrs Summer F'est1,·al. 'et thert' 1., no featured footwork · Perhaps the s ponsors could present one or t v. o professional dancing couples to perfo rm the :-.tep:-.. s wings and flings associated wath the tunes The c hallenge as f1ttmg lv.o mort• pt•oplt· among the 12.000. Maybe the~· could get special clearance and be spotlighted on a low rooftop or seeondar~ s tage so the overflow aud1en('e s urrounding the Broadwa\'·s fountain could ha\'e "isual a ~ "e ll as aural entertainment. "Your Hit Parade" and s ock hop mt•morie s will prevaH at 9 p.m . Thursday when Gisele MacKenzie is the guest artist with Henry Brandon's band. Best to start heading that direction now: the lawn l'hair brigade is already forming . "We·ve been performing these songs for m<:1n~ vears now." Beneke said ··But even· lime the au- dience is as enthusiastic as vou are 1t\ a~ muc h fun as our first ti me... · · Indeed. each time 1s a first for somt· o f the listeners. For all we kno". one of those toddlers m strollers started to walk during ··Chattanooga Choo choo" at Fashion Island When you demand perfection in yourself, Lady Seiko is your watch. Seiko Quilrt.£ ,1u ura<:y I!> w0tld-1,~mou~. Jnd rtRhtly '41 Seiko looks JI llml·kreping wl1h • .1 l<•wdt•r', C'yC, <rt'.11ln)4 .1 ct>lk.>ction of !tlim, <.'k•KJnt WJt h<"' pr11c(l ,11, prt'tl'f llf.l(l'"''' 'x•l1., 1 fr()m gol<J·t~ .1r"ld .,,,,inle-;\ st ['{'I !tlyl ~in ,1 v.iri('ly of <ktl ll\\llMt:rw,. --mur 1.'Vt'l'Y (''lpl'(t.11100 will lx> m1>t In ~tko Qlr.)nt.SQ J. C..JJ"'"f'J.,.;1111 }.wt1fm @ , t .. s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, August 5, 1981 Tax cuts: Some losers Many amendments tacked onto bill; not all survive WASHINGTON (AP> -Susan l.pna la Included In the com· f mlse version or President agan's tax-cut bill, but she d 't want to be. The same 1oes f thousands of collectors of gold coins. A lot of Alabama pecan wers wanted dearly to be in· c oded but weren't. Ditto for ofesslonaJ commodity traders, yers of wood-burning stoves, a w gunsmiths. employees of ntinenlal Airlines and in· vestons In TV 1ame shows. They were among tbti loeers when the smoke cleared rrom • small room In the Capitol where 15 lawmaker• were wrlt.in1 the largest tax cul In history. Anytime Conareas conJlders a lax bill, It 's almost a 1ure bet that many of the 535 members will try to utluch an umendment to help somt: wroup or some con- stituent. Reagan's bill i• no excepUon More than 100 Mmt!ndmenls .............. Members of Miami's Coptic Church puff away on marijuana as a rellgwus nte Tests show their IQ scores are above average Pot not brain rot Coptics' IQ scores in top percentage MIAMI <AP> ' Long-term marijuana smoking by members of the Ethiopian Zion Coptic Church apparently has nol im· paired their mental functioning, according to a team o f psychiatric researchers. but a federal official has criticized their study. A report by a research team from the UCLA Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Scien ces desc ribed Coptic church members as s moking marijuana "in a continuous and ritualistic manne r throughout virtually all waking hours." EVERY THURS.· 9PM •AUGUST 6 GISELE MACKENZIE with Henry Brandon's 8ig Band • AUGUST ll HENRY BRANDON SYMPHONY featuring THE YOUNG SINGERS OF LYRIC OPERA •AUGUST 20 CONNIE HAINES with Henry Brandon's Orchestra The Coptics say they consider m arijuana smoking a religious rite. The research team visited the Coptics at their Miami Beach estate twice last year and re-- ported their findings recently in the magazine ··science." Test s admini s tered to 10 church members, who were us· ing marijuana at the time. found them lo be "superior lo very superior" in intellectual func- tioning, with IQ scores in the top 10 percentage range. the UCLA team said. were attached In the House or Senate The compromise bill, which was pas11ed by the House Tues· day and sent to Reagan for his signature, will cut Individual a nd business taxes by $749 billion from now through 1986. But lawmakers often found lhemsolves paying more atten· lion to the add-ons. llcre's what happened to some of the appendages: First, the Susan Long case: Ms. Long, a Bellevue, Wash., re· sc1Hl'her. has been fi&hting In lhl' courts for years to obtain <'omputer tapes which she con· tt>nd11 will prove that the In· t ornul Revenue Service audits luxpuycrs unfa irly. IRS con- ten<ls that turning over the tapes could help a wily tax-cheater hl'at the syslt>m. The bill says, in effect, that no mutter what the courts rule, IRS 111uy keep secret anything whose 1 \'lease it asserts would Impair l'nforccment of the tax laws. Current law allows a person to defer lax until retirement on as much us $1 ,500 set aside each year in an Individual Retire· mcnt Account. The bill raises the hmit to $2,000 but denies tax- def<'rred treatment to accounts that are built around "collec- tibles," such as old coins, art and stamps One of the toughest behind· the-scenes battles over taxes · w us waged over $400 million worth of tax relief next year for 2.500 prOfessional commodity traders. wh o deal in legal tax- avoidance investments known as straddles. They lost. When Reagan was trying to nail down enough votes to sub· statute his lax plan for the one written by House Democrats. he offered $600 million worth or tax be nefits to buyers of wood· burning stoves over the next five years. Those stoves are popular in Vermont , home of Rep. James J effords . Jeffords was the only House Republican to vote against Reagan's bill. The conference s nuffed out that credit. Sen. James Sasser, D· Tenn.. asked that small pro· ducers of custom firearms be exempt from federal excise lax· es. "Why? .. asked Rep. Charles Rangel. D·N. Y. "Somebody probably wrote him a letter," r eplied Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan. Sasser's move was shot down. Employees want to gain control of Continental Airlines through a special stock issue to block a planned takeover by Texas International Airlines. California state officials called the plan unfair and sought to block it. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D·Ariz .. whose brother-in-law fli es for Continental, proposed that the federal government state its exclusive jurisdiction in such cases involving transfer of stock to worker benefit plans. The conference grounded the idea. TREE-MENDOUS Two men are dwarfed by the gargantuan proportions or this giant bald cypress tree in the Mississippi River bot· .. ............. tornlands north or Baton Rouge, La. The ~rnerican Forestry Association sa ys the tree 1s the national "champion" of its kind 'Worst 20' regulations tabbed Most burdensome curbs for business listed WASHINGTON <AP) -An administration survey has iden- tified a score of federal regula· lions, ranging from nuclear licensing to noise control, that business and industry deem the most burdensome and cosUy. The list was compiled by the Commerce Department and forwarded to Vi ce President George Bush, who is overseeing President Reagan's campaign to slash federal regulation and paperwork. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce promptly dubbed the package the "Terrible 20." In order of the number of responses received and estimat- ed costs of industry-wide com- pliance. the 20 regulations are: -Hazardous w81lte manage- ment rules that set up a na- tionwide system for classifying and handling hazardous prod- ucts. Costs estimated by busi· ness at $3 billion initially and $2 billion annually. -Criteria standards for the national pollutant discharge elimination system, which gov- erns permits for about 70,000 facilities. Annual costs estimat- ed at $4 billion. -Licensing requirements for nuclear power plants. Costs range from several hundred milUon dollars per reactor to more than $1 billion. -The Clean Air Act's pre· treatment standards that tell what treatment industrial wastes must undergo before be· ing discharged to publicly owned treatment plants. Business puts ·costs at $4 billion for the capital and Sl billion for maintenance and operation. -Notification and testing re· quirements for new chemical substances under the Toxic Substances Controf Act. No cost estimate. -The cancer policy of tbe Oc· cupational Safety and Health Act that set up a procedure for classifying and regulating possi- ble carcinogens. Capital costs range from S9 billion to $85 billion; annual costs from $6 bilUon lo $36 billion, according to industry. · ...... -Incremental pricing of natural gas to most interstate in· dustrial gas users, which forces large industrial users of gas to pay more than residential u.sers. -Regulations u.nder the Davis-Bacon Act that require federally funded projects to pay prevailing wage rates in local areas. "Excessive" costs were put at $770 million to $15 billion. -A residential conservation service program that requires utilities to tell customers of energy conservation techniques and offer "enerey audits" of customers' homes. Five-year costs were projected at nearly $15 billion. -Coal conversion guidelines that tell large industries to switch from oil and natural gas to coal or an alternative fuel. Cost estimates: more than $1 bilUon annually. -Energy consumption stan- dards ordered by Congress for new residential, commercial and industrial buildings. Costs of $56 billion are estimated over the next three decades Various standards and regulations applied to mining companies under the Mine Safe- t y and Health Ac t. No cost estimate. Regula lions requiring employers in Industry to take meas ures to conserve the hear· ing of workers exposed to cer· lain noise levels. Annual cost: S250 million Rul es govern in g the Medicaid and Medicare pro· grams. No cost estimate Standards for worker ex- posure to hazardous substances. such as arsenic and lead. No cost estimate Proposed regulations re· qu iring drug makers and pharmacis ts to provide con- sumer information on prescrip· lion drugs . Annual costs · $21 million to S80 million. Proposed rules that would set up a histor ical record of chemicals that pose possible health or environmental risks. Record-keeping costs put at SS00,000 to $20 million. Rules requiring employers to develop aHirmat1ve action programs. Food labeling policies of the Agriculture Department and the Food and Drug Administration. Pension plan rules under the Employee Retirement In· come Security Act. Seats 1111tin1fto11 Bea~h PLUS STORE EACH Of THEM rtMS Rf.AOll Y AVAILA8lE FOR SALE AS AoVEATISEO We sell first quality and discontinued merchandise from Sears Retail and Catalog Distribution. "Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at which the items were formerly offe red by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores around the country. LADIES TANK TOPS STUFFED R2D2 was 7.49 NOW 2.99 SAVEIO% was88.99 NOW 49.99 , GIRLS BIB OVERALLS Sizes&-16 were 13.99 . NOW 8.99 SAVE35% BOYS PANTS Sizes 12-16 were 10.99 NOW 4.99 SAVEN% HULK Hlbe·A-WAY PLAYCASE NOW 1.99 15 PIECE TOWEL SET was 16.99 NOW 10.99 NFL PICTURE WALL CLOCK Wiii 29.95 NOW ~6.99 II Pl,CE SEARS MECHANICS TOOL SET STANDARD A METRIC was39.99NOW24.99 ~~~1 =-m~0:-'~'-1 1 ooono v. _.., SAVI•% i\11k about Sc·•~ (tf'dit ,. ...... I I ~ 1. I I ~ ' I! ,, ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 5, 1981 s ~UffiU~ Condor research concord seen Plan would allow U.S. to trap some birds for radio tracking, breeding LOS ANGELES (AP) -tr state Fish and Game olflciala approve a compromise with federal wildll(e mana1en t.bls week, attention could return to the real issue: preserving the endangered CaWorrua condor. An agreement reportedly de- veloped last Friday would allow the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to trap some of the birds for radio tracking and breeding in captivity, although fewer than federal officials bad requested. The condor research plan had appeared doomed after federal officials rejected any state restrlctiona on how many birds could be trapped and how much hands-on research would be al· lowed. But the Los An1eles Times said several meeUn1s Friday in the office of state Fish and Game !)!rector Charlea Fullerton produced the com· promlae. Federal officials, workina ln conjunction with the National Audubon Society. would be al· lowed to attach radio monitors to two birds -as opposed to lix originally requested -among a population estimated at fewer than 30. Researchers hope track· ing will reve al clues to the species' decline. The condors were designated an endangered species in 1949. Most of them are found In rugged back country of the Los Padres National Forest. 70 miles northwest or Los An1eles. The condor is the lar1est North American land bird with a nine-foot wing span. A neatin1 pair produces only one eu every two years and survival rate for chlclts is estimated at only SO percent. The compromise also would permit capture of three birds for breeding in captivity, the newspaper said, including mat- ing one with a condor at the Los Angeles Zoo. ln addition, re· searchers could seek permission to radio-tag more birds If the first pair tracked showed no ill effects. The initial Fish and Wlldllfe proposal drew criticism from e_nvironmentalists who said more emphasis should be placed on preservin1 the blrdl' habitat. They also char1ed extensive re- search could speed the species' decline. Water board gets a ward for safely A special safety award has been presented lo the La1una Beach County Water District by the Orange County-Long Beach Safety Council. 1 The award was presented following a review of the dis· trict's safety records, technical inspections and safety pe rformance. . ........... UNDER TOW The battleship USS New Jersey, headed for reactivation , is towed by Navy tugs Takelma and Quapaw south of San Francisco. The New J ersey is due to arrive at • Long Beach Naval Shipyard Friday Cat-astrophe averted; kitty columni,st wins NORFOLK, VA . (AP> - Once upon a time there was a njce newspaperman who wanted to cover a local cat in the Na- tional Meow-Off in Los Angeles and a mean managing editor who didn't want him to go. The nice newspaperman - Lawrence Maddry, who writes a column for the Norfolk Virgi- nian-Pilot, did indeed, with perseverance and dedication, win out·Tuesday for the public's right lo know. The mean managing editor is still chuckling. Facing TV lights, radio microphones and The Associat- ed Press, attended by executive editor Frank Caperton and pubHs her Perry Morgan, the mean managing editor. a.k.a. Bill Connolly, presented Maddry with a one-way bus ticket to Los Angeles, an egg salad sandwich and an apple. Maddry immediately ate the apple. "By planning carefully. by ex· amining the market closely and by calculating precise cost- benefit ratios, we have found a way to fina nce a 3,000-mile journey in the style to wh.ich Lawrence Maddry has become accustomed," Connolly said. Press kits were provided. Maddry described the pros- pective three-day Greyhound bus trip as ··getting on a dog to cover a cat.•· By the way, Fred the cat and handler Gary Murawski were to fly. subject to the air con- trollers' strike. They were sup· posed lo attend the news con· ference, but a highly placed source in the Pilot newsroom, named Lawrence Maddry, said Fred found it too sleazy. Connolly also gave Maddry a set of matched luggage -two cardboard boxes that once con- tained cat food -and a roll of nickels for incidental expenses. The newspaper has not yet made arrangements for the re- turn trip, Connolly said, but "we will do so in the days to come as we study the ever-changing economic situation and read Larry's columns from such -ex- otic places as Amarillo and Los Angeles." Maddry's desperate efforts to win permission -and an ex- YOU CAii IE FlllAllGALL Y lllD•EllDEllT WITHIN A YEAR COME TO TONIGHT'S FREE FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE SEMINAR TO LEARN HOW YOU CAN EARN AS MUCH AS $100,000 IN YOUR FIRST YEAR. PLACE: TIME: DATE: Marriott Hotel 900 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach 7:30 P.M. TODAY -August 5 Hear hoVlf a student earned $17 ,760.32 in his second month in the PETROLON program. Learn how a school teacher retired from teaching at 30 and now travels in his new $160,000 motor home helping others build their PETROLON businesses'. CONSIDER THESE OTHER SUCCESS STORIES -A minister's wife earned $30,000 in her first four months of business. -A dentist donates to charity what he used to earn from his four dental practices. -A cabinet maker who nailed down $70,000 in his first ten months. HOW ABOUT YOU? You can set your own goals In this business -whether to earn $100,000 a year OR $100,000 a month! Thjs seminar may be the most rewarding hour you will ever spend. " There is no obligation, and you'l I receive complete details on this exciting financial growth opportunity. pense account -to cover Fred the cat in the National Meow·Off are chronicled in hls columns. We shall give but the highlights here. undaunted by his editor's lack of enthusiasm, Maddry launched a petition drive by showing up at a shopping mall in a cat suit, com· plete with torn fishnet tights. t he flood of 570 letters champion · ing Maddry had recently swell to 600. A total of $2.10 was col • lected from supporters Fred the cat had won a chance to compete in the National Meow-Off and win a featured spot on a television commercial. • Faced with such an over~• He dangled a large helium balloon painted up as a cat in front of the mean managing editor 's window The balloon was also tom. whelming tide of support, eon¥. nolly gave in. and toasted Mad.• dry with Kool-Aid and animaJ.i! crackers. Now, ain't that Convinced that such talent should not go unheralded and Connolly acknowledged that Jamas? Robinson's RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION FROM NEARLY ME® PRESIDENT RUTH HANDLER IN NEWPORT. If you.'ve undergone mastectomy surgery. we want to help. We offer Nearly Me~ one of the most natural prosthesis forms available. developed by Ruth Handler Ms. Handler, who has undergone a mastectomy herself, knows the benefits of having the prosthesis contoured Into separate right and left breasts, and has designed hers to flt most regular braa. Meet with Ms. Handler herself for a personal consultation at Robinson's Newport, Friday, August 7 and Saturday, August 8 from 10·5:30 p.m. Do call today to arrange appointment time: (714) 644·2800, ext. 263. Robinson 's foundations, 58. .. I' ,. a a s a· J ' I J. f r .. 1-·'I l . . . ., ... " ..... "' .-... Qrahgl eo .. t OAK. Y PILOT/Wedneldav, Auguat 5, 1911· .. ':::.' sa:~Al~-4ibts: = ' ' --~QA'L~----- ·==~i: .. t:-:_: ~ ......................... I t rt'r"i: 1 I 'G U 41l' £ N '· 1 , .. f YI I' ·.l I S P E S 0 I ' Fath., talking •bout ~aw ~ I · 1• I I "'· 801\-ln·l•w: "H•'• not 10o awltt . .... -... -""·--'-----~-.. Ha'• th• kind Who WO\lld .... , N A ·T T R y • ear and kffp up 1h~ .:....-." ,, 1· I I I I lo ~~~ .. ,:-~::!~ q=: YIN ~lop ,_ ..... No 3 IMiow • ~~7~.~~~~•fS I' r r r I' r r r 1 6 rcr::~r. •rnml I I ·I I I I I. I ·scut.M.lri A.wen lit C~ IOIO Sta~pS ~ . rede.e~at»Ie DEAR PAT DUNN : Some tiow ago Y.OU published the address or the or1apization to c:ontactlabout re-dee ming 'old tradinc stamp , .books. f mislaid il and hope you will repeat .this. information for me. I've round several •· filled boOks that r want to fedeern. · · '.. , . B. K .• Huntington ~ac'b Send a self~addresaed, staJOped envelope to Tb~ Tradia'g Stamp ln•lituCe of Amedca, 3%1 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J . t17tl, TSI wlU se,d you a lk tlng or trading' stamp .redemp- tion .t eater• and can tell yC)U &be cash value or your stamps, If you· send the ·apprqprtate ln-rormatibn. . Promoie~s ind~cted , DEAR READERS: JohD T. Herrman,. postal inspector ln charge, Newart;N.J.; H · no11Dced the return of a H ·CCMlat lmdictmeat by a recteraJ gran~ Jury altd.Da. in. Newark., . against Frank Sarcone, Gary Halbert . ud Or, DoaaJd Scbwerdtfe1er. Tise .tbtee were charged wt&b ·conaplrlag &o defrHd mall· order' .customers out of mon &!au •15 mUllolf In coan~tlon with t~ 11.le o.f fralldaletltly •cl· vertlaed and promoted welSlat redac&I• pro· gl'ama ~d flaanclal,mana&.-•t boob. Herrmann s~atea. tbe. IDtidlDfJllt cllatJed tlaa~ bet~n July 1977 and Uae .preseat, Ute three defendants owned, operated aad COD· troUed a aumber o( maU·order book com- p111Jes lncludJng Mfifbum Book Corp., Nancy Prior Books lac., Pe1a1ua Pre11 Ii P•bUslUal Inc., C•rilecle Secret lac., Valley · For1e· Health Fo0cl1 .Inc., a•d Fl•aaclal ~bing Corp. These c0mpuJe1 ·were nan out of tbi same headqHners, at tt5 Bloom- fJeld Ave .•. ~ontcla'lr, N.J, Tile book• aad programs . ,..ere otrered ror sale ·nationwide by direct· mail solldtaUQG, ·aew1paper ad· yerthemeats and various tabloid• Heh .. the National Enquirer ,ad the G,.. · : Berrmann s tated advertl1emeat1 lor these books aad progra.m~ repre1ented Uta& customers could obtala "amaala1 wel1ht .1011,.. -1thou& collDUng calories and wlSboat buecer, that the pro•ram,,ll followed; woGJd -. "melt a~ay fat" aad &bit tbe pro1ram1 of· fered ~w d.iet1.n1 1ec.rets. Other adverUH· ment.s touted _,romlses &.o reveal HCreta la government ·cash programa Uiowlal lite U · saspectlag coni amer to obtalli IJr&e 1am1 ·o1 moaey from the iovenameat. · Herrmann Hid the two-yor. lave1U1a· tlon '!VH condacted 1.n· cooperatl• wltll Ute United ~ate• Attoraey. U coavJc&H, u,e de· rend&nt.s face a maldnium M.teace of ftve . years lmprtaoament and SH, ... n.e IM eacll of tlle 13 maU-rraud coa•ta: . · ·. ··Herrmann caaUoaed &.ht 1d1emes.6Nllla nature, freqaendy coedact.ecl thoal .. llle&al ase ol &be mau,, are aimed at tile elderly alld dlaadvantaged and coat conaamen· mllUoa1 of-dollan annually. . A "Got a probl~? TMTI write to Pat • w._:1 Dunn. Pat will cut rtd tape, getting "' the a~ra and action you need to soli>e anequitiea in government and · bwiness. Mail your ~stiona to Pat. ·Dunn, At Your Service, Orange C~i· Daily Pilol, P.O. Boa: 1560, Costa Meaa, CA '2626. A1· many ~tten <is pouible will be a!\11«red, but phoned jPJquims or ~1ter1 . not including the reader 's full n.am(, address and bwin~ss hours· phone ·num~ cannot be ccmsidertd · Thu column a~r• dail11 ez. cept Sundays." ' .. I . , .. • .j • •, ,. NeW 4-Year Account ·Cancelled by Court Ruli~g ... But.Here's ·Good News! .. . . . Now You Can Lock Up High Interest For 2~ .Years With _N~ Minimum Deposit e . l I r·------~----------------~------~ I · The 1;% int~rest rate ceiling . I I Is off 2~-:Year accountS! · · · . · I I s ma11 saversor.bigsavers... 17. 370 '*115 s·oo'* I .. ~~s Y~~'~·:..~~~a~ ~~-un! . • . 0 '. .• · 0. I imum deposit, you can enjoy Federally-insured. high intef-· I I est guaranteed for a full . . Annual Yield· . Annual Rate I 2 ~ years .. Whether you I dep0sit $500, $1 ,Q001 • 'Annual yield based ui>on daily comp.ound1ng of principal and interest when lett on deposit for I . $10,000 or more. your funds a 365-day year Regulations reQu1re a substantial interest penalty tor early w1thcfrawa1 I are protected against a future Rate et1ec11ve 61418 t to 8117181 · I . downturn in Interest rates! . I· 1.-------------------------~-----.1. . Another Great Way To Help Yon · Balance Your Savings Portfolio. .· ·-----~-~--~---------~-·---------... 1 · · · 6-Month "T-Bill" Money Market Account. I ., 11. vou can earn high interest 16.6 8 8%.115. ·s 21 '*.o· 1 11 with this short-term $10.000 minimum deposit money · I ·: ma~et 8CCQUnt. A ~mart way AnnUal Yield. Annual Rate I to get short-term flexibility for I . your funds wittTinsured safety! I •Annualized effective yield 1s based upon re-Nlvestment attM SUI months ol both pnncipaJ and interest for a ., . .. 365-day year. Rates are subject to change at the six month renewal based oo the Treasury Biii rate . I at that time. ReguJatlOfls do not permit oompoundlng of.iryte<est and require substantial interest penalty tor eartyw1thdrawal. Rates etfectrve: 814/81 to t1t10/81 ·.· l.•·-----------------~------------.1 . . . Nobody kno~s whether interest rates will go up or down , .. or whether long-term or short-term ac~ounts ~e best at .this time". . What to do? Citizens has the answer! . . .. lilk to qur savings ~ounselors about the ~l~tive meri ts of our all-new, higher-than-ever interest 21h-Ycar Account, o ur 6-Month T-Bill or the new tax-free savings accounts authorized by the Federal Government and avai lable October I .. See Citizens today. We 'll sho~ you what you should do today to earn high interest now qn the money you'll want to invest tax free . Talk to your Citizens Savings counselor no~! . ' Don't wait! ~e·advantag.e of today:s hig~ rates and these exciting new accounts! · Visit your nearest Citizens office today! • : NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 West Coast High~ nee1 Newport Blvd., 631 ·920s. ,. - ... GOTCHA -A striking seafood worker wrestles with a policeman as another officer rushes to his aid outside a New Bedford, Before you buy any make of car, call me. I'll save you time & money. Bellefit from my buying clout. I buy ottice. low overllead. No salesmen. or lease CNS in contr~ lots of 1 to no commiS3ions. Get prices from us. 100 for COl'porate fleets. We can ob-any make of car. Then compare for tain substantial savings for quali· yourselt jAnd tell yo11r frin) tied individuals. We do tile price For information. call Robt Hixso1 5Mppi119 & haggling. Ows is a !My Equiiwnent r.o. 714 64S-4SXl. ~~,~~::~~::~ Elizabeth Stewart 50°/o Off 3432 Yla Oporto, IWg. '· ... .,..,t IHcll 67 • Free to the Pablle FOCUS ON COMMUNITY HEAL TH CO.SPONSORED BY PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AMERICAN WNG ~OCIATION OF ORANGE COUNTY "BETTER BREATHERS CLUB" A SPECIAL SERIES OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS DESIGNED FOR PATIENTS Wint CHRONIC RESPIRATORY DISEASE FUMS ... LECTURES DEMONSTRATIONS ... UTERA TIJRE FAMILY MEMBERS AND FRIENDS WELCOME STARTING AUGUST 12 2NO WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONnt 3:00 P.M. TO S:OO P.M. For More lnfonnation Phone 842-061I,Ext.3SO CARMEN YUPP A CON FERENCE CENTER 18819 Delaware Street (~ Block South of Main) Huntington Beach. California Of'ange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Augu1t 5, 1981 AT Sleep hazardous to health? Scientists say some people stop breathing during slumber LA JOLLA <AP> -A reHarcber H)'I aome people atop breath!A& up to IOO times a nl.abt, tor u lone u IO aecoocla at a time, and the etfeeta Tbe vlcUm'1 blood oxy1en "IOet down clOH to aero, and lrre,War beartbeall develop," be 1a1d In an Interview TueldaJ. '•are terrtlylq. '' "We've aeeo peoplea' bearta atop dwi.n1 our recordlD11," u1d ~Dr. DaaJel Y. Kripke, a p1ycbiatri1t at the Veteran• Adminlatratlon Medical Center. Wblle uleep, an apoea 1ulferer may live oft 1runt1n1 or IW'Jllnl noilel. AD outpatient at the San Dle10 veteram b011pit.a1 wu banllbed to 1leep in h1a. ,., .. ~ becaUJe b1I nol.aea bothered b1I fami· · ly aobiucb. A team ot reaearchen aaya one-third of all elderly people may 1utfer from tbe condition Qa!Aed 11eep apnea In wb!cb b"•tbln• Inexplicably 1lope at Umet. The my1tery may be solved by a new four- year 1ludy uain• 1,000 realdentl of San Dleao. a1ed 65 up, who will be asked to submit to tettln1 at home while they sleep. Dr. Sonia Ancoli-larael, a VA 111ycbolo,Ut, believea apoea may be caused by an obltructloo in tbe throat or related to tbe "1ud- den infant death syndrome" wblcb annually kills an ettlmated 10,000 babies in their crtbl. M the vlctiml in.bale, the pharynx or air paaaace behind tbe toa1ue i1 tucked cloeed, Krlpke Hid, a11d ••1t actually cloae1 off en- UreJ.y .. .it'• borribJe to watcb." Y, fiDd uy nuty 8YJin9• at Tbe Wetcrht Place. Our programa are in- dMdully tailored and nutrlUonally w.U-belaaoed. No lhota, d.natp, .tarva- tloa diet. or tut.I ... meal.e. Wejgbt Place cliestt. average a we1.9ht lo. ol ~ to 1 pound per day-and lh.y dolt the 1Dtelli9-t, healthy wey. Tbol.IMIMM ol our clienta have lost the Auto & Homeown41n .}-• Ouoces By Pho,,. FallllS-lm ... 14 .. HM w IJl-J07 ,,, ........ c .......... weight they wanted to and changed th.tr Mtlnq hablta thro1.19b 1ucceeefu.I behavior modification. You'll even receive dat.ly coUDMlin9 from a nutrl- tica special.lat and really learn how to handle .tr .. lituatiom. Call The WeJQht Place neareet fOU to ~bedwe~wFREEcomw~t:ica.Tou~ feel better about ~IUMU 'lO~~~~OOHnlOL 18316 Beach Blvd.'/he~/l/ate Huntington Beach 848-6008 NIM J ICiQer Founder and Nutnborust For more inlonnation about your own ~opportunity. call (_, ~ ooUect ~ ANNUAL SALE ~ ENTIRE STOCK "346" SUITS ·20°/o OFF FAll WBGHT reg. $275 to $355 now $220 to $284 TROPICALS reg. $205 to $275 now $164 to $220 Only once a year docs Brooks Brothers have this unusual sale. All our famous "346,, regu- lar weight suits tailored exclusively for us to our own spccifications ... plus all our tropicals, reduced for this annual sale. SELECTED WOOL TWEED SPORT JACKETS reg. $150 to $260 now $120 to $208 SUMMER WEIGHT ODD JACKETS -20% off reg. $110 to $270. now $88 to $216 SELECTED ODD TROUSERS reg. $35 to $95 now $21 to $76 Use your Brooks Brothers card or American Expr11s. ISTAIUIHIO ll11 ~8P~ ~~--..@D J\amtshtn91foratm . Womm :·logs J SJO WEST 7TH STRl!T, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90014 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BIACH 92660 ' ~ __., -I ( "{ ~-t' •I I : I : l . ' PRICES EFFECTIVE: WEDNESDAY AU GUST 5th THRU SATURDAY AUGUST Btti .L!!!j NEW! • BEAUTY ADVICE FAYD® MEDICATED SKIN CREAM FOi • FMCKUS • BROW,_ AGE SPOTS Freckles. brown age spols and olher skin d1scolora11ons can some11mes rob you ol your nalurally attractive appearance FAYD Medicated Skin Cream works las1 to gradually dim gently ladeoul sktn d1scolora11ons of many types FAYD works 10 give you a hghler. cleaner. clearer complexion 2 oz. JAR 3.79 COLD/HOT PACK R.Dlll£ GEL PAil lor cold and hot pack apphcat1ons Cold to help relieve pain ol headache Or hot to soo1he muscle or 101nt stillness 0. 4" a 10'' PAQl MYCITRACIN® ~FllST AID OINTMENT Non-slinging. lriple anl1b1011c 01ntmen1 helps prevent infection MICRO PORE ® GENTLE FIRST AID TAPE A nonwoven rayon tape lor hght·we1ght bandaging fWh1tel CLASSIC NAILS PROBLEM NAILS ••• 5-'"' ,,, ., .... I The pharmacist 11 an lmponant member of yo\lrhtattH c1re te•m and you should Hltct Ont as you wou!CJ ' doctor Our pharm•c111s .,, protnslon111 wt1o c•~ about your tlealltl and wilt 01v1 you tht1r PtflOf'll attention to your prescriptions and related tltltth Midi. 1 1 Oranoe Oou t DAILY PILOTIWednHdl)', Augu1t 5, 1881 FA.A. 's Helms has no-nonsense attitude on strike WAI HlNOTON (AP> -Al h11d of the Federal AvlaUon AdmlnlltraUon1 J. Lynn HtJm1, a former Navy tett pUot and mdualry troublt· 1booter, hu the Job of emurln1 that 11 many planes fly u 11 aafe durin1 the air controllen 1trlke. Helam, 58, became bead of the FAA at a time when tho acency faced major problem• In modernb.ln1 computer systems and cballen1es from both controllers and pUot.s. Stfort Jolnln1 tht R111an admlnl1tr1Uon, Helm.a fuhloned a carHr 1lmUar to that of hll bo.,, Tr&n1portatJon Secretary Drew Lewls. Both men madt reput1Uon1 u no-DOnHnH mana1e· ment contuJtants who rescued troubled com· panles. Dur1n1 1lx year1 as ctlalrman and prealdent of the Plper A!rcralt Corp., HeJma waa credited wlth turn.Lna around the company's fortunes. He later served aa president of the General A viatlon . --~ WATCHING SKIES J. Lynn Helms DumpMX fight pushed SALT LAKE CITY (AP> -Two citizens or· ganizations and three Utah and Nevada state lawmakers have filed a motion in rederaJ court here seeking an injunc- li on against rurther planning and spending for a land-based MX missile system. SUPl'.I SIZE 1 21 9 oz. TillE • SAVEaae TRAC II SHAY£ CREAM Regular and assorted scents SAVE2&e DOWNY WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT Mu\l,.r Cord Manufacturer• A11oeiatlon btfon btinl named r AA admlnl1trator tut aprlbf. ffl1hly reapected by the &lrcraft industry f o, hls technical back1round and tnowttdae of avla· Uon, HeJl'lUI baa chosen to avoJd the limeU1ht. He played virtually no role in the recent ne1otlation1 with the contro11era union. Instead, he concentl'lt.es on the worklnCI of his at ency. Asked tut month wby be bad not been more involved ln the earlier ne1oUaUona with the t cont.rolltn, Helm• Hid ht conaldtrtd b1I Job ont of prepartn1 the FAA for a poMlble 1trtkt. Helms, who wa• a Navy test pilot before eater· in& business. often de.cribel blnuelf as a "techni- cian" and seems to have UtUe desire lo embroil blmsell in labor netotiaUona. He has shown, however, a no·nonaenae attitude toward deaJln& with the controllers and ha1 said he fully supports President Reagan's declaion lo rtre them. , ........... car. 91~ SAVE •1.&0 DEXATRIM g~~Gnt APPtTITI CONTROL -I CAPSUL£S&DIU PINI .... REG or NEW \_ CAFFEINE.... ~ ~II ~-~5.39 ~: SAVE 8 2.&0 GERITOL The motion bas been filed as part of a suit that contends federal law was bypassed when a decision was made to choose Utah and Nevada desert vaiieys or the Texas-New Mex ico border area as basing sites for the missile system. FABRIC SGnt NEI AD PRICES PREVAIL: TABLETS The motion was filed this week in U.S. Dis· trict Court fbr Utah by Utah Senate Majority Leader Karl N. Snow, R· Provo, Utah State Sen. Frances Farley. D·Salt Lake City, Nevada As· s emblyman Paul Prengaman, the Great Ba sin M X Alliance Legal Defense Fund. and Citizen Alert. Named as defendants a r e the Air Force, Defense Department, Interior pepar tment , Bur e au of Land Management and Presi· dent Reagan. The Air Force has pro- posed basing 200 of the new intercontinental ballistic missiles among 4,600 launch shelters in Utah and Nevada. Each missile would be shuf· fl ed among 23 launch sites lo avoid detection by the Soviet Union. Whit e Hou se s pokesmen have said Reagan has reservations about a iand·based MX , but has made no final decis~on. . . Brain ailment • wamng ATLANTA (AP > Measles epcephaJltia, a brain-swelling compllca· tion that used to accom· pany about one in every 1,000 measles cases, baa almost been wiped out in the United States, the national Centers for Dls· ease Control has said. The decline is tied to the national measles elimination program. which hu caused a rec· ord decline in measles and alms to eliminate the dlseaae in the United States by Octo~ 1982. In 1162, when measles vaccine was licensed, there were 481,530 re- ported measles cases an d 817 re por ted mea•l•• eacepbalitia cuea tbe CDC aald in lta Mo r b i dity and Mo rtality Week l y Report. In 1'79, reported meu les cues dropped to U,517 a.nd meulea en· I ce pballtla dropped to' three cues, both record Iowa, the center aald. f It's Concentrated SPECIALI CUT EX NAil POUSH RfllOVH With Cuhcle Cond11roners SPECIAL I ~_ ... -----'I Q-TIPS' COTICNC SWABS ... .( , .. . ... \' For the whole lam1ly ~· SAVE•2.oo "ltGtNCY" VELVET THROW PILLOW ftm'JllL Wednesday, August 5th THRU Saturday, August 8th BAVE•&.00 HOODED 24" BRAZIER WITH ROTISSERIE Chrome' plated spit rod and spit forks Crank·up device to r gnd height ad1ustme nt Heavy gauge steel hood ELECTllC CHARCOAL LIGHTER Fast and easy way to start your barbecue 16'r,. long 3 wire cord _4.99 . NYLON lt£1NfOICED 50' GARDEN HOSE .... ~"IOI( Tough and rugged Solid brass coupllngs 0 ROYAL OAK ~·CHARCOAL BRIQUETS . 11~ S.111 111 5-tly Flavor. CllAl"IAL ~ 189 10 LBS. • J.TUll'. IO"· SPtlllll.ll SOAKER HOSE -3119 "GUDE·A-llATIC" 3PC. TV TRAY SET Parquet delu~e hard·bo1rd trays. with stain alcohol mar resistant tops Set of two trays with stand mm~~ SPECIALS 400 1.U. 2 ng 100 CAPSULES ,;J VITAMIN C ::BllT.3.89 UPER Bwith C 100 CAPSULES 3.8 9 SUPER Bwith C ~~ IOO PLUS IRON 60 TABLETS 3.99 VITAMIN 8-12 100 mc1 . 100 TABLETS1.69 VITAMIN C :~w4.29 VITAMIN C ::r ""3.e9 r--~iiiilit 250 TUL£TS High Potency hon anll V•lam•n T c.r.1c 100'• 4.99 SAVE40e ALLER EST HAY FEVER AND AUERGY MEDICINE ,~J.39 _ ...... _ lk<.Oiioet•·- ... ·-··-·-·'"" ·--........ ~lllO't .... l t l CORRECTOL ~___, ::r:::endable for~~L the womans laxative ~ =~1.49 BUY NOW! I' SIGN OF THANKS Johnny Cash Song touches chord City returns favor to Johnny Cash .. CHAT'l'ANOOOA, Tenn. <AP> - There are no llmlta to what lhll town can do to return a favor. the 1in1er published recently In The Chattanooga Times. Clark sald the metal sign Is in- scribed on 'the bac.k : "Thanka, Johnny. We love you. The city of Cbattanoo1a, 1981." Johnny Cash'• new tune, "Chat- t1noo1a Clty Limits," touched a tender chord here. So Paul Clark, the public works commissioner, met Cash Tuesday in Nashville to etve The song is included on Cash's him a city limits sip and a aketch of latest album, "The Baron." SPECIAL I 11.EENEX --.,.. lat PENN TENNIS BALLS Yellow or ora"'Je heavy duly balls CMM J 229 SPECIAL! BIC DISPOSABLE LIGHTER Assorted Colors .... ~99C SPECIAL! 3-TllR BRASS PLANl'ER BASKET 3.99 Color Develop & Print IProcessmg 1.1 2.00 3.00 ' ~Sill UllU-. ~110 WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT M a \IP r Card AD PRICES PREVAIL: Wednesday, August 5th THRU Saturday, August 8th A lllMlY QUM.WtfD llGtSTUD PllAl- llACIST IS ON DUTY TO ACCUUTRY COllPOUMt YOUI PIUClll'TION. Your good heallll is our buSlness We're ded1uted 10 keep1no you and your family In the best or possible heallh To that end. we stock the finest pharmaceuhcal products plus tne best 1n neallh needs And there's never unnecessary wailing here• 750 ML 4.99 COLONEL LEE BOURBON ·-1.7SLT. 8.99 10.49 ROSE WINE 2.9 750ML OLYMPIA 3 49 BEER I U-.CMI 12 PAK • IOllD-WHITl ENVELOPES • UOAL-IOX Of 50 • l.ITTD-IOX Of' 100 TABLETS an x 9'' IUUD er UMULD ! Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Augu1t 5, 1981 ~· Curb warchest tops • SACRAMENTO (AP> -Lt. Gov. Mlke Curb says he bas raised $2.5 million so far for hia campaign ror the Republican nomination for 1ov- ernor, far more than his two top rivals. Attorney General George Oeukme· jlan reports be has raised $1 mUUon, but expenses have left him with a net or $77S,9'l2. .......... San Diego Mayor Pet.e Wilson has raised about as much as Oeukme- jian, but has spent more and had on- ly $336,821 on hand as or June 30. M ucb or Wilson• s receipts were pledges rather than cash. The amounts were disclosed thia week in reporta received by the secretary or state. Yeast new drug? SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Yeast. used for centuries to make brea~ rise and beer ferment. has been genetically engineered to produce a potential vaccine against hepatitis B. a dangerous virus that af· feels hair a billion peo- ple worldwide, scientists said SPECIAL! Biochemist Pablo Valenzuela o f the University or California- San Francisco said that when viewed through a microscope, the yeast product looks "identical to the immunizing parti· cle produced in an in· reeled human liver" and used in a recenlly de'- veloped vaccine against hepatitis B. Makes mtall1me lunllme 129 :00 .... 89C SAVE 8 2.07 The altered yeast cells the most complex product ever obtained with genetic engineering manufacture a pro· tein that assembles other molecules lo form a larger. more intricate particle. CM • The body's immune system, which believes the protein to be a hepatitis virus. produces ant1bod1es to fight the harmless particle The pattern allows lhe body lo marshal the same an· tibodies lo repel an at: tack by a real vi rus. the b10chemist said SAVE 1 2.00 --/ 2-10 cup MELITTA FILTER Coffeemaker :.~~~:.~:;.r:.:~ 4 .9 g E. A. GROCERY BAG HOLDER Holds 111 sizes of bags securely a. BROOM & MOP HOLDER For all floor clt1n1ng items c. IRONING ORGANIZER Keeps them out of s1g11t unw needed D. WRAP & BAG ORGANIZER Perteet "under the sink" £. CLEAN-UP CADDY Organizes cleanlno supplies STIC PENS Wrttttf'lntn., r..., TIIMI ROLL-0-MATIC MOP Hanos n~ver roucn rn~ walP• 8.88 R£~Ll 3.29 SPECIAL! OIL or OLAY YOUTH FOR YOUR SKIN ~I , •. ·-. ~3.39 ~:3.79 SPECIAL! VAPORETTC FLEA COLLARS For Dogs and Cats 69~ SPECIAL! COLONIAL DAMES "1886" VITAMIN E HAND & IOOY LOTION HOll.U. ~~2.88 "We do not have a vaccine yet, but 1t is a good step toward a vac- cine," Valenzuela said . "Thal is the goal, and 1 think we are gellinj.'( nearer and nearer·" IC found effective, the yeast particles would provide a far cheaper vaccine than t.he one de- veloped by Dr Wolf Szmuness of the Mew York Blood Center. That vaccine, produced by laboriously sifting im· munizing particles from the blood of hepatitis pa· lients, 1s expensive and in short supply. Valenzuela. William Rutter and Angelica Medina of UCSF and Gustave Ammerer and Benjamin Hall of the U ni ve r sity of Wa s hington -Seattle described their res ults Tuesday to the lnterna- t ion a I Congress of Virology in Strasbourg. France. Enough of the yeast product might be pro- duced, purified and test· ed to begin talking about a vaccine in "one or two years. or it might be a bit longer." Valenzuela said. Hepatitis B. once called serum hepatitis because it was believed to be transmitted onJy through blood serum, each year arrects hun- dreds of miUions of peo· pie. Paraplegic wins award CAPITOLA (AP> -A MiMesota man partially paraJyzed after a dive into a murky lagoon here has won a $3.l million out-of-court set- tlement with the city or Capitola, his attorney says. Tim Vraa, 23, of St. Paul, Minn., broke his · back and was paralyzed from the waist down alx years ago after diving lnto a lagoon bullt by the city ln Soquel Creek. Attorney James Boc- cardo said a{t.bou&b the river bottom varied in depth, no si1na warned ot the dan1er and Uteguards on duty dJd not d11coura1e diving. Vraa successfully had dived three feet away momenta earlier, tbe at- torne said. SHOP -, DAYS A WE EKI .,, r.~ ·. • 1 ~ '.'M "11'~ll~ '•Hli ·,r.i.iR .n • I 1 .. ' .).~· ti ~) I M ":IM I 1,\ ' f ' I a a+ Or • iO •a >in a ea no , S 0 0 2 C rttdM>Mrt d>N">e MW K">"«>ccnti:. '· \ ( I "' ••• ., 1' -'•• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, Auguat 5, 1981 Pay-to-play policy raises new problems Should high school athletes be required to pay a fee to parti c ipate in after-school sports? In this day o f s tricter limitations on funding for public s chools, tha t question is a nagging o n e for s-c hool administrators along the Orange Coast. Some already have answered the ques tion affi rm a tively. Others are holding off. while admitting they may not have a c hoice muc h longer. With resources dwindling, they say, there may be no other way lo financ e int e r sc h o lasti c competition. What is· in effect a user fee. they add, is a necessa r y evil. At Lag un a Be a ch High School. each athlete mus t pay $45 for a fall sport. $40 for a winter s port and $35 for a spring sport. In the Capis trano Unified School District, which is entering its fourth y e ar of charging athletes, the fee at Capistrano Valley, San Clemente and Dana Hills high schools is $25 per sport. Student·alhleles in Irvine high schools -University, Irvine and Woodbridge will pay $55 pe r ye ar. regardless of the number of sports, or which sports they choose to play. Offi c ial s in bo th th e Huntington Be ach Unioo High S c hoo l a nd Ne wpo rt·Mesa Unified districts have cons ide red ins tituting fees for s ports participants . They rejected the idea for the coming school year at least. Thal m e an s a thle tes at Huntington Beach , Marina, Westminster, Fountain Valley. Edison and Ocean View high schools in the Huntington Be ach district and at Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa , Corona del Mar and Estancia high schools in the Newport.Mesa district will not have lo pay to play in l9Sl·82. But. no high school athlete, even without the fees. re ally plays for nothing. There is the matter of shoes and. for football and baseball at le ast, that's no s mall matter these days. There a re other equipment costs and insurance, and the unseen cost to parents of transportation home from all those la te afternoon practices. And what about the family that has two or more children participating ln a rte r·school sports? The practice of charging f e~s to high school sports participants has withstood one lower court c halle nge . But s ome school administrators doubt the practice will hold up before the state's highest court. Others s ay that d oesn 'l matte r bec ause the Legislature ultimately will make it legal by writing it into law. Fac ed with the ble ak realities of school financing in 1981, we indeed have in some instances s upported the concept of paying to play. The alternative seemed to be simply elimination of high school inte rscholastic sports . Yet continued examination suggests that the pay.for.play program raises som e knotty ques tions . For example: Does it discriminate against the high school athlete? Do other t y p es o f s tud e nts pay t o partic ipate in extra .curric ular activities? Will the practice turn a way otherwise qua lified participants who can 't or don't want to pay the fee? N o l a l l h ig h sc ho o l athletes are pote ntial superstars. Many enjoy being part of a team e ven though they may not see much action in regular season g am es . Wo uld th e f ees discourage these students from pa rticipating? Wi11 boost e r c lubs . which logicaHy could be expected to pick up the tab for those who can't afford the fees, become, in e ffect, s cho la r s hip g ranting o .-ganizations ? If so. who will d ecide which athle tes benefit from booster largess? Taken on ba la nce. it may we ll be that the price paid for this method of fina ncing high sc hool s ports is too greet. in ·other ways tha n just the fees themselves. The progr a m sho uld be carefully monitored by school administrators to determine the i mpa ct o f s i d e e ff ec t s . Meanwhile , other possible me ans of financing should. be vigorously explore<!. Watt's logic puzzles Interior Sec retary James Wall is sharpening his ax agairi. This time he'd like to lop off a pair of fede ral employment programs that currently provide parks maintenance jobs for some 90,000 young people between the ages of 15 and 23. The Yo uth Conservation Corps employs d isadvantaged youths a ged 15 lo 18 in an eight·week program. The Adult Conservatio n Corps provides year-round jobs for young adults between 16 and 23 who have no other jobs. Almost half are high school dropouts. The two programs are among the few tha t ar e rated as economically advantageous for the government, providing up to $1.22 worth of park maintenance work for every dollar spent. Last year, the Interior and Agriculture Departments. along with s late land·management agencies. spent $293 million on • the programs and received in return an estimated $341 million worth of work in the parks. In addition, of course, the chance to work, earn and receive s ome use ful tra inin.g is of enormous value to the young participants. · Yet Secreta r y Watt, who has insisted that his goal in culling back national p ark purchases is to reserve funds for maintenance and improve m e nt of exis ting parks, has decided the programs should be phased out in the interest of balancing the budget. Some of his subordinates are urging that the programs be kept alive. even if on a reduced scale. This seems only logical. Since there's obviously no cheaper way than this to keep up the parks , one must question Watt's sincerity in pr.ofessing concern for park maintenance. But then , Watt 's lo g i c i s consistently hard lo follow. Op1n1ons expressed m the space above are those of the Da11y Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tn1 s page are those of their a ut ho rs and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1.560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone 1714) 64'.l-4321 . L.M. Boyd I Marathon winnen Any 27-y~ar~ld man who ls 5-feet· 7-incbes and weighs 133 pounds milht lake note that be ls exactly typical of t.be averase winner of tbe Bollton Marat.b91>. Oldest winner wu 41, a printer named Clarence DeMars, 1930. Youngest, at 18, waa a plumber named nmothy Ford, 1908. Heaviest winner wu Lawrence Bripolla, a bl1cklmith who wel1hed 173 pound.a, in 1818. Llthtetl waa a Japanese clerk, KellO Yamada, 108 pounds, in 1953. J apaneae hl1b school atudenta iiilfiilai spend a> more days a year in the classroom, than do such atudeo&a in the United States. Correspondenta who report this also say t.be JapueN crime rate. are dropplns lnatead al rising as elsewhere, but they don't claim the two facts are rel1ted. · That sort of complaint a]>artment managen bear moat frequently •bu to do wltb loud noise. Q. How faat is a bolt ol U1btnln1 when it hill the earth? A. About90,000m.p.h., J'mtold. •• '' •• / ·"'// • • •• Younger lawmakers gaining W ASHlNGTON -A devastating memorandum on Democratic prospects for regaining control of the Senate in the next decade is making the rounds of some of the party's influential youncer members. Tbe word "younger" is critical because one of the memo's more controversial points is a recom· mendation that a few older senators ought to lb.ink about quitting for the good or the party. The seven.page document by Arthur Klebanoff, a young New York attorney who was once a political consult.ant and is still an adviser to a couple of impor· lanl senators, begins by surveying etec· lion results from 1960 to u.>. Some of what he came up with was so obvious it has been ignored by many political ob· servers. THE MEMO demolishes the new con· veotional wisdom that campaign re- form laws have somehow aided incum· bents. In the eight elections between 1960 and 1974, .Klebanoff reports, ol the 33 or 34 senators who were up for re· election each time, 30 chose to run, on the average, and 25 won. But, in 1976, 1978 and 1980, only 26 chose to run, on t.be average, and only 16 woo. Fewer than baJf lhe incumbents have been returned to the Senate in the last three elections. Who lost? The old ones. ln 1969, 42 of ~e 100 senators were 80 years old or older, and 17 or them were 70 or older. Today, only 21 senators ar e over 60 and only six are over 70. Of the 34 senators who were elected in 1980, oo· ly two were over 65, Alan Cranston and Barry Goldwater -and Goldwater was almost defeated on the age issue last year. In 1982, 12 Republican senators and 20 Democratic senators wiU be up for re· election. Two of those Republicans will y ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,_, ~ .. ·; .... RICHARD REEVES be 65 or older. Seven of the Democrats wilt be 65 or older, four of them wiU be over 70. THE DEMOCRATS, in all probabiLi · Ly, will be going into one of the tougher elections in their history with a lineup a Little rem.iniscenf of old·timers' games when basebalJ was being played. Let's he ar it for: John Stennis of Mississippi, 81 ; Quentin Burdick of North Dakota, 74 ; Howard Cannon of Nevada, 70; He nry Jackson of Washington, 70, William Proxmire of Wisconsin, 66; S park Mats unaga of Hawaii, 66 , Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, 65. Those will be their ages on Election Day, 1982. "When a sports team faces a rebuild· ing year," Klebanoff writes. using an analogy that wiU win him few friends a mong senior Democrats, "it lets the veteran players go and gives younger players a chance . . . At least ball of the 20 Democratic senators facing re· election should be persuaded not to run and announce their retirement de· cisions early . . . Consensus candidates sho uld be sought. Not all wi.U win, but some who lose will win another day." In fact. the memo argues, not many will wm. The strategy is long range, concedt.ng that the Democrats may not be able lo regain control of the Senate until the 1980s are over . Assuming that the Republicans will have more cam· paign money and fewer party.splitting primaries those are probably safe as· sumpltons and be led by a popular pres i d ent , Kl e ba no ff s a ys the De mocrats can only hope to "minimize tosses" in 1982. "THE GOAL," he writes, should be to hold al least 14 of the 20 Democratic seats (if the 1980 results are repeated, lhe Democrats would hold only 10 of the 20 s eats). Of the 12 Republican seats, the Democratic goal should be to win at leas t two seals (in 1980 the Democrats won no Republican seals). lf the goals a re met, the Democrats will have a net loss of four seats (far better than 1980). The resulting lineup of 57 Republicans and 43 Democr ats would still leave tbe Dem ocra ts no worse.o ff than the R epublica n deficit before the 1980 landslide." The m e m o a ls o s ugges t s that wh atever m on ey 1s r ais ed by the Democratic National Committee and the party Senate Campaign Committee should be channeled into "five or six races" where "a lot or mooey might make some difference." There's somethiog in the memo to make everyone a little mad. Most of it, however , is true . Bu t the odds are that 1t will be every Democrat for himself in 1982 and that the party will get clobbered. Social · Security faces computer crisis . WASHINGTON -Millions of elderly Americans subsist on meager Social Security pensions, wblcb leave t.bem too poor even to afford cut-price meata. Some satisfy their craving for meat by eating pet foods; others exist on a diet of starches and water. Now these forgotten Americans are caught up in a political sturm·und· · drang over President Reagan's move to eliminate t.be $122·a·mont.b mandatory minimum Social Security payment. His cold-eyed bu·dget director, David Stockman, predicts this would save about $496 million by next April. IT WOULD be a saving, unfortunate· ly, at the expense of the nation's most pathetic individuals who would face re· ductions in their income of u much as $800 a year. Rep. Jake Pickle, D·Texas, claims that most of the sacrifice wilJ be borne by women over 65, nearly half a million or them in their 80s. The bureaucrats who will recom pule the payme nts. m e anwhil e , have another concern. This is spelled Q -JA-Cl-.A-ND-ER-SD-1 -.d out by the staff of the House Ways and Means Committee in an internal memo. The Social Security Administration's computer system, 't.bey write. "is in such poor condition that this ta.sit can· not be done automaticaUy and must be done through manual reprogrammipg." The agency already bas a computer A quiz on classic insults Here's a quiz ln which I don't expect you to get many answers, and it really doesn't matter, since ill purpoee la more to entertain t.ban to inform. Each of the following quotations wu made IYlllY 111111 about a famous person; who is the "He" designated in the scurrilous state· menl? 1. '.'He bas no enemies. and none of biafrlendallkehim.'' (Oscar Wilde). 2. "He cannot squeeze from hi• brain the least monet of any merit before God or man, but bl•· mouth watera at o&.ber men's wora the way a eat yea.rm for cru1r1." (Qopln.) a. "He ii a.~ au, a duqhlJI, the spawn ol ua • a Jylq buffoon, a mad fool wttb. a frothy mouth." Ulartln Luther.) 4 ... BE 18 A DAU, deliplnC, aord.ld, amblUout, vain, proud, arropnt ud ftndWiw lmaft. '' CO.. CUrill LM.) 5 ... He la a cold-blooded, e&lc'1lat.lq, \lllprtndpled •1111*'· Wit.bout a mw..·· (TbomM JefftrlCIG.) t . "H• Is an extremely •••II ' creature; a poor, thin, spasmodic, bee· tic, shrill and pallid being." (Thomu Carlyle.) 7. "He hu a pig's eye that never looks up, a pig's snout that loves muck, a pig's brain that knows only the sty, and a pig's squeal that cr1es only when he Is hurt." (William Allen White.) 8. "He is a man with a diseased mind and soul so black t.bat be would even ob- scure the darkness of HeU. ·• (Sen. Reed Smoot.) 9. ''He ls so brilliant, yet so corrupt, like rotten mackerel by moonlight, he shines and stink.a." (John Randolph.) 10. "He is a self·made man, and worshipe hia creator." (John Briehl.) 11. ''HE l8 A VERY modest man - but, then, he hu a ireat deal to be modest about.'' (Winston Cburehlll.) 12. "IJe ls a sopbbUcal rbetortclan, inebriated with the e•uberance of bis own verbosity, and 1llted wlth an egotiatical lmallnetlon that can at 11J Umes commacf In IDtennlaable aod ln· cooaiatent aeries of ar1ument1 to maUp an oppa.H•t and to glorify himself.'' (Disraeli.) AN8WS&8: 1. Bernard Sbaw. 2. • Fran1 Uut. a. 1U111 Henry VUI. 4. O.or,. W~. 5. Napoleon. 1.1 SbelteY. 7. e.: L. llmckm. a; Jam• Jo1ee. t. RearJ Cl&J. 10. l*rMll. u. ClemHl AUH. 11. Glaclalont. l crisis which, the memo warns, "will be greatly exacerbated by the massive job of finding these beneficiaries and re· computing their benefits." Much of the money that will be taken from the elderly, therefore, will have to be spent either lo upgrade the computer s ys tem or to pay for the tedious paperwork. It would take aU the availa· ble c hums adjusters, working 10 hours overtime each week, at least two full months lo execute the cuts. AN INTERNAL document from ln· s ide the agency's Office of Central Operations warns that the undertaking "would create c ritical backlogs in other workloads . . . resulting in both un· derpayments and overpayments. The district offices will be inundated with requests. We can also predict an in· crease in complaints to congressmen." This couJd create another cloud on the horizon. "Beneficiaries in large num· be rs across the nation," the· memo notes, "wi.11 be faced with reductions or eliminations in benefits, overpayment notices and poor services." So lbe ques- tion is posed: ··Will due process be re· quired before adjusting beneflta, and, if so. with what assistance and in what time frame?" In laymen's language, the question might better be phrased thls way: WW the people whose benefits' are cut have the right to be ootil1ed beforehaod and to file objections? . Concludes t.be report: "The reaction and service deterioration will persist for at least one year." Footnote : An ad ministration spokesman suggested t.be ala.rums wer~ so much fofderol. The lntemaJ repon. be anured my associate Tony Capac· cio, "doesn't carry much ~eight." lllllY• Florida hu *" Qlla1 aerial apra:1lnl to control lmedl for yun but u &alual C1WomJ1 aJ>Ned lta publicity over a wider area. P.K. ...... , .. ~_ ....... .,,...... .... _ _ ....., ........ ftlloft ... aep I ..... ,_ ... ,...,. . ....,~ ..... ..... . , A motorcycle enthusia.7t koown 03 "Kaiser," sits on his 1949 Indian Chief cycle with a bearsldn covering the sidecar. .. Kaiser" was .......... one of the nostalgic riders at a rally at the Springfield, Mass., museum. • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Augu1t 6, 1981 .411 I SSI auditing pushed Savings eyed in aid to aged, disabled SACRAMENTO <AP> -The elate auditor 1eneral HY• more audltinl ii needed ln the federally administered prosram of aid to the a1ec1. blind and dlaabled. But other state officiall said in comments on the report released recently that they've been working on the problems, and potentially money- saving control• are on the way. The aid comes under the UUe Supplemental Security Income-State Supplementary Pro1ram, which the federal government runs and for which It bills the atate 1overoments. Costing Calllornta Sl.2 bll11on In rlacal 1980...Sl, the SSI-~P program is the fourlb-lar1est reci- pient of the state General Fund, belnl surpused only by state aid to public school 1rades kin- dergarten through 12th, Medi-Cal, and property tax relief. Auditor General Thomu W. Hayes aaid In a report t.o the Lealslature that problems In billing and reimbursement by' the federal Social Security Adminiatration can resull ln million-dollar errors. Until 1974, the counties ad.ministered caab as-, sis lance. Now, the federal government establiabes recipient eligibility, determines appropriate grant amounts, and disburses the payments, Hayes said. Alao, the GAO found that the federal aaency was not properly relmburainl local aovernments for temporary financial aid paid t.o rtclpJenta. He said four CalUornla counties -be didn't say which -lost reimbursements totaling $658,000 over a four-month period. The auditor aald the federal agency does not return or credJt money t.o t.be stat.ea that la in 1chec.ks that the recipients haven't cashed after six months or more. Nationwide, that amounts to SlO.• million, he said. But the state Department or Finance saya a new contract is ready for signing with the federal government after three years of negotiating. Director of Finance May Ann Graves sald the new contract contains provisiona which will allow California to adequately review the procram. On the problem of uncasbed checks, Ms. Graves said the Congress Is considering legislation to allow California "to move toward recovery of runds now invested in these checks .. ' Budapest has pests BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -Budapest is practically rat-free, but is still trying to do something about cockroaches in the city's new apartment buildings, the state news agency MTI reported. Love affair with a 2-wheeler While audited by the federal government, Hayes said those audits don't necessarily protect state interests. For example, the federal General AccowiUn1 Office found that on a sample of 1978 payments, more than $2S5 million baa been er- roneously paid to recipients nationwide because of weaknesses in the Social Security Administration's internal controls, Hayes said. OE. * ftl It said the pest-control cooperative that bat- tled the rats for two years is tackling the cockroach problem. Museum enshrines memory of Indian mo.torcycle ZJUU.'S ""' ........... "°'° SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -The Basket- ball Hall of Fame across town tends to draw a taller-than-average crowd in fancy sneakers. But it's all aturdy bool$ at the Indian Motocy- cle Museum, where even the visitors' parking lot echoes the deep throb of America's love affair with powerful two-wheeled macbints. It began here in 1901, when George Hendee, national bigb-wbeel bicycle racing champion, and engineer Oscar Hedstrom of Brooklyn built America's first motorcycle. Leaving the "r" out, they started the Indian Motocycle Co. Within 12 years, it was the largest motorcycle maker in the world, employing 3,000 at its teepee-shaped plant in downtown Springfield. Solid as trucks, tough as a rutted road, several thousand or the chunky bites are still on the road nearly 30 years after the last one was built, says Charles Manthos, a retired metallurgist who opened the museum 10 years ago. In 1905, New York City put its bicycle patrolmen on special-~odel Indians and the motorcycle cop was bom. For nearly 50 years, New York police and hundreds of other law of- ficers rode the big machines with special-option bullet-proof windscreens. By 1912, Indian racers were already bitting speeds of more than 100 mpti. The Air Mail Courier Service began in 1928, when a daring young man rode a red, white and blue Indian three-wheeler from Springfield to Holyoke, Northampton and Westfield. In 1950, U.S. paratroopers jumped with miniature, folding Indians strapped to their backs. ~ Advertising was as racy as the product. In the P 19'05, Jane RUMell in a light sweater aucceeded \ the long-skirted lovelies in billowing ostrich feather bats who, with a daring glimpse of ank.le, f~ had decorated the first Indian sidecars. ' The last Indian Motocycle was built in 1953. The company sadly went under because it aban- doned the big machines, epitomized by the 500- J pound Chief, that had come to characterize American motorcycles. "Near the end, they went into the lighter bikes and then they got into trouble," Manthos said. "The foreign competition was too much for them." Of the 36 American motorcycle companies that competed with Indian in 1913, only Harley- Davidson survives. But the mysUque or two-wheel power endures. A recent rally at the museum attracted more than 3,000 -an unlikely mix or \attooed bikers in chain belts swapping tales wiW elderly women, college students and retired engtieers whose eyes danced as 40-year-old engines revved and rumbled. "I've ridden motorcycles since I was a kid, but don't you write down how old I am. I love them. My son bas one, too," said grizzled Lionel Huel or rural Granby as be tucked bis 6-year-old grand.son into the sidecar of the dusty, black 1947 Indian be has ridden since 1950. Nearby, a burly, bearded man who called himself "Kaiser" swigged on a bottle and laughingly posed wi~ "the most photographed bear in Connecticut,"' the brown pelt stretched, bead intact and teeth tfTed, over the sidecar of his l!K9 Indian Chier. Paul Pierce, a retired autoworker from Ox- ford, Mich., brought three or the "13 or 14" Indians be has in his garage. "Whenever I find one, I just have to fix it up. I love them," be said. Alexander Begg or Springfield, who worked at the Indian plant in the 19008, talked carburetors with Tom Richardson of Rochester, N.H., who said he once drove 700 miles to get a gear for his 1931 three-wheeled Emergency Road Service Indian that took eight years to restore. AB the crowd dwindled, Louise Scberbyn of Waterloo, N. Y., a slight woman in her late 70s in a neat pantsuit and tight curia, sneaked loside ror a lut, loving peek at the snow-white llMO Scout she gave to the museum in 1980. "My arthritis got too bad for me to ride anymore," she explained. "I was always very ladylike, never a tomboy, and I didn't think much of the Idea when my husband wanted me to 10 ridiq motorcycles with him. But you know, I loved it from the very flnt," said Mn. Scberbyn, who founded the Women'• In- ternational Motorcycle Aalodatlon two decades ago and sllll serves as ill president. She said abe bad no accidents in 225,000 miles . of riding, a1Uaou1h the novel 1l1ht of her in knicken and knee aockl once cauaed a three-car crash in Rocbelter, N. Y. 1be Indian name now belonp to a mo-ped maker ln Ca1lfornla, but Manthoe aald bia dream Finland to truck -pork to Poland H&LSINK.J, "nl&Qd (AP) -lleat comDADi• wta lbtp I .I m1Woa poundl ol pork to Poland ~ UU. moatlt Tia truck. uporten bne Mid. · l Deala ._.. made rHtD&ly wltb Poland'• Ital* pvebalml••UU.Uoa,Antea. Poland '• tottrnment bM wanaed ol 1bupl1 lower meal 1uppllea for=t and bu propoMd cutUq Neb POl.'1 moe meat ration ol 1.1 poQDdl bJ • percent. aporten did not r• •tall.be prlceol Poland'• total parchue • ..-...-.. .... ....-..-------... ---........... • ..... ll.A' is to see the bikes built In Sprin1field again. He bas designed and built an updated Chief be calls the Springfield. ---... .... Sol< 1•1-~I • !>•'""• '""'-5,., ••• f'C)vt Ooo 1C• Store.._..,.,.,, "°"" A1u 1 coeu...,.141-1219 ... ...__ "I think interest in the big bikes is growing," Manthos sald. "People start out small, but then they want to move up. When you ride these bites, you know you have something underneath you." ·-¥9~1 -~c.....,-11 ... ~ .. -........... SUMMER SALE OF ESPADRILLES 8 llYllSlll an. nm& .. .. ,lllCI 141.2211 COMl•I S0011· TO NEWPORT BEACH Gro up of Jacque Cohen espadrille5 in a tuide variety of s ummer colors. Originally $28 to $32 Oran9e c ·ounty•s Complete Video Store 519 to 52l * VIDEO MOVIE RENT N...S * EQUIPMENT RENTALS * VIDEO RECORDERS * VIDEO CAMERAS * VIDEO ACCESSORIES * INTELEVISION * COMl>t.JTERS * B~NK TAPES * PRE-RECORDED TAPES l I * F.C.A. *SONY LOCATION * M.G.A. *MAGNAVOX *PANASONIC * HITACHI JO::E-1N J 11 Fashion ls loncl. ,'\'ew1x>n Center 6 ""4 7 lOO * SANYO * ZENITH .... ' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS IN HARBOR CENTER Here is the story: After 23 years in this location , Gene 's is closing it's Harbor Center Store . All of its fa mo us brand merchandise will be sold at. .. 40°10 to 70°10 OFF regular price Starting : Thursday , August 6 , 10:00 ·A.M. Evan Picone , Pant-Her, Campus Casuals , Liz Claiburne , Gloria Vanderbilt , Lilli Ann . COAl S, DRESSES, SUITS , SPORTSWEAR and ACCE,SSORIES Everything in stock must be sold ... . Be early at this unprecedented event. Y<:>ur Mastercard, Visa or Gene 's charge is welcome. There will be no lay-a-ways .and all sales will be final . • Ala * NU.a .1 ' NOT1c1 011 OIATM oPi HARVIY A. SMITH ANDI 01' '9ITITION TO AD- MINllTIR llTATI NO.: A·1"7M. To •II helr1 , bentflclulea, creditors 1nd contingent creditors of .. Huvey A. Smith •nd, ----persons who m1y be otherwise Interested In the> .. IMrli .. '*Yi"111t1111 lulldnerlW•r..,••111Cill [IWdn.1t 1111111r•''" A•i.t.-..•• wl II llWJ/CK estate: ,.., ii ......... Ow illlllliOll 11tollMMYIMtl•11• 1• Net tlld ....... , "Ylf le.II aw• ......... .. . -. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. A petition has been flled t1-r.-U•1••..at1tMlt,.•od.•Mlld1111t1111 ... 11we•tulllCJ••HllC111111t.lftttl ... ,. .. 011•1c..n.J by Vlrglnl• e. Smith In the! c..d~lllldlal•r..-trwtltrtt11110111,..c11u11tt1tult,ict.-..,.1111t11 llli1MaMl-'1ttcltH1cu•c1 ... 111 Superlcw Court of Orange! ultt or to lf'Cltl Plfdlests •• .-111n •• •nw11y 1t1111ted to 11«* t¥111Mit County requesting tha~,~~~~~~=:==~==~~::.~~.,~~~~~~~==~==~~~~==~~====::::::::::::::::~~~~~f'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Virginia B. Smith be ap- po fn ted as person•~ representative to ad· minister the estate of' Harvey A. Smith (under the Independent Ad- ministration of Estates: Act). The petition Is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa Ana, Clllfornla on August 26, 1981at9:30 a.m. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or flle written objections with thel court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person or by your at- torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR-or a cont -, .............. ~ ................ ~ ............................................................ ~ ................................ . lngent creditor of the de-- ceased, you must file your claim with the court or present It to the personal representative appointed by the court within foor months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for' filing clalms wlll not ex- pire prior to tour months from the date of the hear-ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are Interested In the estate, you may flle a re- quest with the court to re· celve special notice of the inventory of eS1ate assets and of the petitions, ac- counts and reports described in Section 1200 ~ butter FR IT OS ,, .. ..,....,, COllClllPS , ............... ............ 118.1.11 of the California Probate .............................................................................................................................. ... Code. Robert L. Thatcher, Esq., Attorney at Law, Woolsey, Ange lo & Thatcher, 2099 San JN· quln Hills Rd., Newport Beach, Ca. 92660; tel: 714 /640-Gm0. Pullilv.d Or-. Coest Dally PllOI ""'· •• 5, "· 1"1 ~ NOTICE OF DEATH OF WINEFRED DYKSTRA CURTISS , aka WINEFRED D. CURTISS, aka W I NIFRED DYKSTRA CURTISS, aka WINIFRED D. CURTISS,· AND OF PETITION TO ,ADMINISTER ESTATE BRISTOL 1 ·LI. IOIB ISS COOllDllAM l NO. A109746. To a II h e I r s, r-;;:~;;:~~:::;:~;;:1~~=~~~~~~~~~~~=:~r~~==~~~==~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ib·eneficiarle.s, creditor s and contingent creditors of . Winefred Dykstra Curtiss, aka WJnefred D. Curtiss, aka Winifred Dykstra Curtiss, aka Winifred D. ~._...:.;.........,-.-.-...., Curtiss, and persons who may be otherwise interest- ed In the w ill and/or estate. A petition has been filed by Crocker National Bank, successor to United States National Bank of San , Diego, In the Superior Court of Orange Coonty requesting that Crocker , ' National Bank, successor : to the United States Na- 1()111~ ITCIMiACH -·~ '•~~ .. -.. .. 1 tional Bank of San Diego, be appointed as personal repr esentative to ad- 1 minister the estate of l Wlnefred Dykstra Curtiss, I aka Wlnefred D. Curtiss, aka Wi nifred Dykstra ................................. 'll .... ~~----.. --.......................................... ~1111111!11[1!1'9111!1111!1~• .............. ... Curtiss, aka Winifred D. I Curtiss (under the In- dependent Administration of Estates Act). The peti- tion Is set for hearing In Dept. No. ) at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the CI t y of Sant a An a,· Callfornla on August 26, 1981at9:30 A.M. I F YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person or by your at- torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a conti. lngent creditor of the de·· ceased, you must file your claim with the court or present It to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of t h e Proba t e Code of California. The time for flllng claims will not ex- pire prior to four months fr~ the date of the hear- ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you ire Interested In the est1te, you m11y file e re- quest with the court to re- ceive special notice of the Inventory of estet• assets and of tM petitions, ec· counts and reports described In Section 1200 of the C.llfornta Probet• Codt. • 1 S::J':~L:r. 400 s21 STOllS fO •6.MYMlllll IM-WI maua,.. ··t .ttYAl.ll•U•l•IRMlll•-Wl-•~CIUI .,,, ·= •11 ... Y _ _,_4.ez. 2'' ....... -.. a.WI. ...MYM..--.111 1w1.ez . ...... , ........ _ .... ,... . . .... ,.WCll ·••W-•••uMu•· .. , ..... .....,..._ .......... •lltll ................ "BEAun SILi'' DECORATIVE !~2~~k tMy 3 $1 wetejustplekedl Choote from roses, cornollon•. doltles. many more. COlOUULIUG IUllAll1S ~99c ~,r.,...-. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Golden Blend drlet fot• PIG. Of 419 ter, wears lonver be-3 cau .. 11'150% polyester. ,._ DllfS 50% cotton. rvw llG. S.tt llG. 6.tt T-5'1111 J 'ACl .•. S.St PINllOIL MOTOIOIL TUmEWAX POLY SHELL .... • 5" 10.3 USS.,_ · 200 ........... 1 41t. of lOWl•oll. • ! celTAMllA •DIL 1M-C.. ......... c... ·a...._ ..... _ .... .... c... SPUNDOLA 100% ACRYLIC !~~~bl•3·1/2.01. 69 .. c. solids or 3·01. ombre1. IEG. 94t WDTMllllTla . .., ................... ,, . ..,...., \ J b ~~-·---·-·-·"""· .. -------.. --... ·~ ................ "------------- DallJPHat WEDNESDAY, AUG. S, 1911 COMICS TELEVISION BUSINESS B~ 87 88 Younge,-TV viewers would rather see Rather ... 87 D 0 Basic research paves the way unless ••. Dr. Oswald Avery, left . in 1940s found that DNA was responsible for passing genetic information. James Watson and Frances Crick pursued research to find double helix formation and win 1953 Nobel Prize. · EDITOR'S NOTE -WMti ~ think of ldence, thetl uiuall11 think o/ the dramatic t1reakthrougha - the t1reoldng of tlw geneUc ~. /or uomp., or o new vocciM. But tlw real uiork of lcie?ace goe• on un- glamorOU1lJ1, blf the •tow occvmiUG- tion of bit• of ~. Thal'• bolic rneorch. Thu report e%ploret the vital role of fundamental fnquiru in the notion todo11. By BUAN SUI.LIV AN NEW YORK (AP> -One can imagine Oswald Avery then, in the early 1940s, all 100 pounds of him, a wbilp of a man in a looa tao coat, checking his teat tubes and Petri dishes lo bis laboratory at New York's Rockefeller Institute. Alone, but a soldier in a large, largely anonymous army, gently whislllng to himself, a man in relentless pursuit except during his s ummer on Deer Island or on hi s s ailboat in Maine's Penobscot Bay. He was one or the people in basic research, the day-lo-day work or science. building on similar labors or the past and contributing to similar labors in the future. But that autumn day, dweUiog in what be caHed "the inward· nesa of research," A very and bis associates were pulling threads together, threads spun since the 19th century. They were working with tbe agent that causes lobar pneumonia, the pneumococcus, but they weren't looking for a cure. What they round was something c alled deox- yribonucleic acid, or DNA, something Crom the heart of the ceU, something responsible for passing oo genetic information from one pntumococcus to the other. It was a d.lacovery, then as- tounding, that in the decades ahead would lead other acien· lists to unravel the mysteries of genetics and so generate a revolution in biology. You can date the DNA work in the 1850s, when a German chemist developed the concept or large molecules, that was first applied to carbohydrata, and proteins and rinally to DNA. Step by step, knowledge ac· cumulated, leading to Avery's contribution, leading on to the discovery or DNA's structure by James Watson and Francis Crick in 1953, and onward to today's gene-splicing and vistas of genetic engineering. But at most phases in this long process, the research would have s eemed to laymen as without the slightest practical. value, a mere quest to satisfy scientific curiosity. Scientists sometimes fret over this lack or understanding or fundamental research , particularly around budget time when public support of the en- terprise is expressed in dollars. Says Watson. who won the Nobel Prize in 1962, and who now heads the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory on Long Island: "You never know which facts will be useful to you. You open a lot or frontiers you don't even know exist until you try." ..• federal aid shifts Faced with the Reagan ad- ministration's cuts in govern- ment spending, research institu- tions and organizations looted somewhat nervously toward the budget proposals. Wh e n they came , the American Association for the Advancement or Science and 16 other groups analyzed them in detail. They concluded that "overaU basic research fundB grew just enough to keep up with inflation." from those in the Carter years. "There are differences, though, in the mix of cateeories of science being supported. The hard sciences, the physical sciences, the life sciences, ap- pear to have taken very little damage from the Reagan cut- backs. ••• usefulness is ridiculed Within the total or $5.5 billion, the AAAS said, "support for the basic research ln the physical scie nces, mathematics and engineering (especially in the Na ti on al Science Foundation and the Department of Defense) shows a modest real growth, while basic research at the Na- tional Institutes of Health (prin- cipally biomedical sciences> declines slightly in real terms." The executive director of AA· AS, William D. Carey, served 26 years in the Bureau of the Budget where be dealt with the funding of basic research. But the social sc.iences have been savaged," something he finds troubling "because the problems or the United States domestically and in the world are institutional and atlltudinal problems." Useful as fundamental inquiry may be in the long ranee. "It would be disastrous ii we guided oor efforts in basic scfence by considerations of their useful- n.ess," says Efraim Racker, Albert Einstein professor of t>i o chem Isl r y at Corne 11 University. . I .. I, I ll would have been easy, for example, to laugh at Gregor Mendel, endlessly experiment· ing with the cross-breeding of garden peas in the 1800s, or at Thomas Morgan, a 1933 Nobelist, who ju.st as endlessly studied the fruit fiy. "Yet these two men built the T lif£ .... lt()(flf Q( H P'HOTC*Af'to!Y ••I.•-•• 1"11 \'\~t . 11 1 \•I •Nftli' beam of light whkh could pcu1 thr~h objecta waa car· ooned in Life magazine in 1896. Caption: "LOok plee11ant, rUau·" • • education's cut Since 1980, the United States iaa carried off eo Nobel prlsee in !he aclences, far more than any 1>tber nation and a fair index to ta pre-emineDce. But Nobe.II are s ually awarded for work done any yean earllef, and what of e future? . ScimtilU are eon.cerned °"" • Reaaan edmlniat.ratloa'• cut f federal fwada for 1cieace •eat.ion. &aeeutJve Dlredor are1 of tbe A.AAS eoukt_.. tt • d tDlstake. In Japan, the Soviet Un!oo, West Germany and the Soviet bloc, be says, science education receives more empbaslJ than lD the United States. Robert A. Alberty, dean of aclence at Maua~buaeth Institute of Tecbnolo1y, taJI tbat eontnry to the MAS r. port, federal support for adeace education over the yeara bu not kept up wit.b inflation. Re poi.DU to one me•ure of com mltmenl to adenee and tecbnoloo, tbe producUoa of doctonl ICMDtlaU ..... Pb.D's - la tbe pbJ•lcal acltncH, · matbematiea, and eq1Detrtac. · In theH llelda, be aara. a deeUDe bt1m ill 1171 and ltf IN' WH clowa 15 percent lD UM .,.,.. ... ~ • pert'elll la mau.matta n perelllt la ........... foundation of modem e~etics, • • Racker notes. He cites the genetic dUeaae known as PKU. caused by a mis- sing enzyme in the body, which can cause mental retardation when a protein called phenylaJaJine accumulates in the blood rather lban breati.n111 down. Too much of it is toxic td the developing infant's brain. A special diet, low in this pro- tein, now can prevent harm. "We could not have treated these babies without many years of painstaking wort by biochemists who elucidated lbe chemical structure and pathway of degradation of phenylalanine in our body," Racker says. Indeed, the basic science un- derlying many of recent medical achievements began in the 1890s, says Dr. Lewis Thomas, chancellor of the Sloan- KetterinR Cancer Center. These ·efforts led to the un- derstanding of bacteria and viruses and ultimately led to the cures of many infectious dis· eases. "It was the outcome of many years of bard wort, done by im· aginallve and skilled scientists, none of whom bad the faintest idea that penicillin and strep- tomycin lay somewhere in the decades ahead," Dr. Thomas writes in bis boot, "The Medusa and lbe Snail." He adds: "It was basic science of a very high order, storing up a great mass of in· teresting knowledge for its own sate, creating, so to speak, a bank of information, ready for drawin& on when the Ume for in· telligent use 81Tlved." He wants biomedical research continued "on about the same scale and scope as the past 20 years, with expansion and growth of the enterprise beini dependent on where new leads seem to be taking us." The cost, he says, is still leas than 3 percent of the total cost of today's $140 billion health in· dustry. But in terms of real dollars, Thoma.a has said, the amount being spent today is not m ~ch more than 10 years ago. "It seems lo me that the safest and most prudent of bets to lay money oo is surprise," Thoma.a sums up. "There is a very high I probability that whatever astonishes us in biology today will tum out to be usable, and useful, tomorrow. "This, I think , is the established record of science itself, over the past 200 years, and we ought to have more coo- fidence in the process." Time and again that process bas s e rved up chance dis- coveries of immense significance. Wilhelm Roentgen was in· terested lo see what happens wben electron beams bit matter in vacuum tubes. He bit upon X· rays when be noticed that an ob- J e ct near one of the tubes became fluorescent although black paper separated object from tube. Sir Alexander Fleming dis- covered penicillin when be noticed dead colonies of bacteria around a mold that bad formed on a dish where lbe culture was kept. -- "The Reagan budeet re- visions, I ·think, have left the sciences and Lecbnotogy in the federal budget in quite robust shape," be says. "The orders of magnitude, when you total up a1J the numbers, are not very far off Carey considers basic re- searc h "critically important because it provides the founda- tion for advances in technology and the applications of science," which is vital to the United States as an industrial nation. "It's also vilal in national de- fense ... with a sophisticated, scien ce-ba s ed s trategic posture." WiWam Roentgm accidentally ditcovered the X-ray in 1895. Some raya had merely annou•d another Britilh 1d4mtm earlier. • • • society doubts Whatever lbelr indiviclual no- tlons about lbe rl&ht amount of 1overnment support for 1 aclen· tlflc research, many 1cientilu and pollUcian• recocnlse the new cllmale of constraint in W ashineton. One member of Concreu, who lJ clOM to lbe 1ubj.et, ·la Rep. Geor1e E . Brown Jr. of Calllomla, the t.blrd·ranki.Q Democrat oa tbe Sdence ud TechnolOJJ Commlttff, wbo hold• a bachelor'• d•CJ'te in pbyalca from UCLA. BNlc nHarcll ,......_ a top priority, be ••f!l~ It ...-to be ~alaneed ac t otbtr Midi ot aoclM.y. "l don't tblnk tb•r•'• uy mood la~ to ..... tbe 1lplfteanee of blltc nMardl, .. be ••11· "The main question ia an in· cremental one -wbat •ball be the priorities of bulc reeearcb in 1enera1 or of th.la or t.bat tiDd of buic research? It'• a lieu. Uon in which you have to ma.k• aome aerloul choices." Brown...,. th.la doean't mean that POllUdanl can d1reet .... aeucb u re1earcb," but that political leaden can cletermine where tbe aoclal impUcallcm aad effeeta of reseanai '-" been eoaaldered aufftet..U,. 8•1• Cornell blocbemlet Ra~w: "Tbe plea for bMia n- ae•ttb II not a Mlf·Ml'rilal ... Yice of ad•UIU who wailt to be free to do what tbeJ ....... I reallJ!e that tbe mood ol IOd"1 bu ~ ud t.bat " ld9-tlau wW to ~coat for our actlom. Let• aeeount. ••can make • IDOd cue." , Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/W•dn•tday, Augu1t 5, 1981 SOl!fH COAST, WILD COAST: In- telligence reports have now struck the public prints to s uggest that the landlocked municipality of Irvine may covet a place in the sun. b.) ~-------------~ TOM MURPHINI -~~ More properly. that would be a place by the sea. Certain Irvine officials have thus suggested that their city, noted for its University of California seat of learning, a harvest festival and other residential delights, ought to get some seashore to sweeten the atmosphere. This could be accomplished, the Irvine savants suggest, by Irvine city an- nexing into its boundary the chunk of coastline currently in county territory between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. TWS PRIME SEA COAST, which in· eludes such wonderspots as Scotchman's Cove, El Morro Beach, Crystal Cove and points between, currently doesn't belong to either the upcoast city of Newport Beach or the downcoast municipality of Laguna. It's just county. Thus the proposal to grab off a piece of the Pacific for Irvine's city environs may actually come up to be pondered tomorrow night by the city's planning commission. The issue gets complicated because Irvine city leaders would have to con- vince Or ange County government, in the form of the Local Agency Formation Commission, to place the prime, virgin coastal territory within Irvine's so- called "sphere of iJl[luence." This would mean Irvine would get first dibs on adding the territory. Cur- rently, Newport Beach has first dibs. I CERTAIN UTTERANCES this week from Newport City Manager Bob Wynn and Newpor-t Councilwoman Evelyn Hart left the clear impression they'd like to retain first dibs. Somewhat of a tiff may be develop- ing here, folks. All that aside, you still have to act- ESCAPE ••• ro LaVonne Aerobics FJTNESS STI.1010 r.:::ttz; Tired of waiting in line for exercise equipment at crowded health clubs. C.Ome to LaVonne Aerobics. Want the cardiovascular work-out equivalent to running 3 miles. without the smog or boredom? Try Lavonne Aerobics. Leeve vour troubles behind at the end of the day with a stimulating hour of Aerobla1 Den<:4t. Cell today tor details. Limited Enrollment ontyl Free child care available JOIMTODAY! I C7141 963-3444 sands mire the Irvine municipal leaders who have bravely volunteered to embrace this coastline to their collective bosoms, knowing full well that most of it will be overflowing with the beachgolng populace each long summer. IT'S A VER Y CIVIC-minded gesture. The city of Irvine is volunteer· ring to pick up all those broken pop bot· ties and rusty beer cans after a long "And I thought being an l rviM Ufeguard wovld ~fun ... " beach weekend. Irvine is willing to hire all the lifeguards needed to save the sinking visitors from Placentia and Fullerton. Irvine offi cials. in fact, are ap- parently willing to hire the extra cops needed to unsnarl coastal traffic and the narcs needed to break up drug-induced rioting on the sands. When a city bas officials willing to sacrifice like this for the public good, you have to give them a tip of the old fedora. OH, OF COURSE, there were a cou- ple of other things that came to light in discussion of the possible future Irvine coastal annexation. Like the fact that some resorts and hotels are likely to ap- pear on the skyline in that coastal sector and bring with them heavy tourist bed taxes and other Long Green that could eventually find its way into city coffers. This potentially significant influx of cash might prove to be a most soothing balm for the pain and suffering that comes of being a truly beach!ront city. Alas, you knew what it would com e down to on the long haul, didn't you? It's the money -again. Newport plans big bash Programs prepared for 15th anniver~ary in September Newport Beach civic en· thusiaata are Unlng up a virtual non.atop aeries of dedlcatiooa, celebrations and comn>emora- tions in honor of the ctiy•s diamood anniversary. The city will be 75 years old on Sept. ZS. Eventa slated include dedicat- inc a 1uebo near the Balboa Pier to the late band leader Stan Kel\tan, inatalllng a bu-relief of a ataaecoach in memory ol Jobn Wayne at Ensign Park and in· stalling several bronze seals below tbe blulfa along Corona del Mar State Beach. And that's just the start of things. OD Sept. 2.5 a blrt.bday cue ill the shape of a 75 will be allced and served to city otficlab in the lobby or city hall. The f0Uowln1 day, a parade with 60 entries will circle tbe mile-long Newport Center Drtve in Fashion Island. CelebrtUes are to lnc:lude actor and Balboa Island resident Buddy Ebsen. Testing firm set for Narmco 'study That evening, a concert will be staged in Fashion Island. Musi· ciaos will Include Newport Police Chief Pete Gross and his barber shop quartet. Celebrations also will be held in late September for the open- ing of the we5tbound lanes of the Newport Bay bridge. A date bas not been selected. A Long Beach rirm was given a $20,000 contract Monday ni1ht by the Costa Mesa City Council to teat tbe Narmco Materiah Inc. plant aite at 600 Victoria St. for poUuUon. BCL Auociatea wlll test possl· · ble chemical pollution in the plant'• sou to. depth or rive feet and monitor air at and around the facility for about two weeks. Council m embers authorized pollution studJes two weeks ago after neighbors, many of them members of a group called Chem1cal Action Neighborhood Association, claimed emissions from the plant are hazardous to their health. Narmco, a subsidiary of the Celanese Corp., has been tbe ob- ject of controversy since an AUl\&St 1979, chemical explosion there resulted in the death or one employee and seriously injured another. Several series of air tests in the Narmco neighborhood by the South Coast Air Quality Manage- ment District have shown the plastics manufacturing fmn bas conslstenUy stayed welJ below chemical emission standards set by the state. But the AQMD dJd rue reports with the Orange County District Attorney's office last year'tbat eventually resulted in a court complaint against the Costa Mesa firm. Following lengthy court maneuvers, Narmco pleaded "no contest" to the nuisal\ce citation charging that its operations re- s ulted in neighborhood odors. Narmco was fined $500, but never admitted guilt. Meanwhile, suits fiJed by area residents charging health ir· regularities because or plant operations are pending in U.S. District Court, Los Angeles, and Orange County Superior Court. ; Narmco is scheduled to move its manufacturing operation to Anaheim by the end of this year. The property is in escrow for possible sale to a condominium developer. Eastbound lanes of the bridge will be opened in late December. Other annual traditions in Newport, I ncluding the Character Boat Parade on Aug. 16 and the SandcasUe Building Contest on Oct. 18, have been given 75th anniversary themes. $3 4,000 set ·for h o s pita l South Coast Medical Center volunteers h ave turned over $34,000 to the South Laguna hospital foundation as a result ol their semi-annual fund-raising efforts. And Stina Wolf, a hospital volunteer for more than 19 years, received the most stars and bars for her efforts during an awards ceremony held re- cently at the South Laguna facility. Awards went to many of the 160 volunteers present for their hours of work at the hospital. II~ Ill ,,,,,,, l#Hj ,, THE ME DICAL CAR E CENTER HOURS: Monday through Saturday 1:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m.-41:00 p.m. bi••• ,,,,.,., EVENINGS--WEEK-ENDs-HOLIDAYS tW-bor View Cenhr 644-7733 Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X-Ray & Laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Laroe Savings Over Emergency Fees 1621 S• Mlc)MI Drive, Newport hoch ·642 -4321 Direct or collect , to sub3cribe to your hometown paper, the . .. D~ily Pilat FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., SYlte A, H.B. (Between Slater & Talbert) 848-9600 -tt<>W ••• \w Hul'.ti ~to"' B&odtl ~P·Fout\to.\~ Vo.\\eq ... l!/'1Ui/i l'ROOUCEl iiliiiEs .. &:P iicTARllES. S9tb. so.rt,\ett'" !I ~, Lo.r94', crisp M ~ ·PEARS. .. .,,~. -CELERY ... 117 Giit your hair atylea In the newwt cerefree look -the Ledy Diana. Call today for an 8P': polntment for thla ••Y cut Md blowdry. ------------ reG: ...... • reg. •14 .. reg. •2CJll .... -e a a + ' -·-·····-·· MIGHTY BIG HAU L -FBI agent-in-charge Joe Corless looks over money taken in what the authorities call a major drug-money laun- dering operation. Agents have begun round- ing up 61 persons being charged in the opera- Midwife birth record good SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A study of 1,000 nurse-midwife deliveries at San Francisco General Hospital shows they compared favorably with the hospital's standard childbirths, a spokesman an- nounced. Almost all of the infants, born between 1975 and 1979, are in very good condition, according to Rosemary J . Mann, a certified nurse-midwife who reported the analysis in a recent issue of the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The University of California trains 12 nu.rs.e- midwives each year at the hospital under a grant "from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Nursing. Midwives deliver 25 percent of th,e babies born at the hospital. The "mixed risk" patients were drawn from a broad ethnic mix, said Ms. Mann. She said 57 per· cent of the births occurred outside the delivery room, either in the hospital's homelike birth center or in a labor bed in another hospital unit. About 70 percent did need anesthesia during de- li very, particularly if an episiotomy was performed, it said. The typical patient averaged 10 prenatal vis- its, 12 hours of continuous nurse-midwife atten- dance during labor and birth, and two follow-up visits. If patients in the hospjtaJ's nurse-midwife pro- gram develop medical problems, physicians are consulted to help manage the case. Women whose pregnancies· are complicated by social and psychological factors are encouraged by the hospital to use the service. These patients include adolescents needing supportive counseling, battered women and those with special cultural needs, such as recent immigrants. Ms. Mann was one of three women in the hospital's first nurse-midwife team six years ago. She is now an assistant clinical professor for UC San Francisco School of Medicine. The university operates the Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences Department at the hospital. Certified nurse-midwives in California may manage complete care of normal childbearing women and infants. They also provide nutritional counseling and a variety of childbirth preparation courses. Judge suing for support CHICAGO (AP) -A judge who met bis wife- to·be when he heard her divorce case is ap- proaching the bench from the other side -this lime to sue the unemployed woman for divorce and support. Judge John Kaufman, 56, a nine·year veteran of the Lake County family division, filed a pre-trial petition recently asking for temporary support, at· torney's fees and courtroom costs from bis 51· year-old wife, Crystal. The case is expected to come before Cook County's chief divorce division judge, Charles Fleck, whose own 1979 divotce was heard by Kauf- man. · The "whole situation is bi&hlY unusual and somewhat embarrassing," saJd Fleck, who said he will assign the case to someone else . .Kaufman met hia wife six years ago when she was in the middle of a divorce in Lake County Court. They were married a month after her divorce was finalized. According to the petition filed in Cook County, Kaufman is "without sufficient income to pay h.ll current obligations," despite a yearly salary of $50,000. The petition says the Judie is entitled to sup- port since he paid maintenance and taxes on his wife's property and increased lta value by $175,000 during their six-year marrta1e. "That's rubbish. He's just beinl vindictive," said Mrs. Kaufman, who is counter1uin1 for similar payment&. "John wu never an euy man to live wltb. Now it seems that from the very start, be wu more 1.Q tcwe wilb my divorce ntt!ement Ulan me," abe said. Kaufman declined comment oa lbe cue. Eatraniecl buabanda are t.Gmlq 1DcreuiD1· l1 llkelI to •• for support. aeeordlq to former Judie llqJ GtalleJ. director ol t.be AdmloiatraUve Offtce ol llllaol9 Courts, wblcb rep.latel state eow111, ---'--'"l'bll la UDGGUbt9dlY an unusual cue," aalcl Gull.,. ••a.t J•.bee•U.. a man'• a Judie doeu't meu JW c• ... .., IWD 9CC9I to tbe eoaria~ .I.SC• an IM'ren Mlap. Paced wttb ltfellPll ~ .... uw. ww at Md cry and benZN tem~ lnaU°""' )mt lli• MJbodJ alae. '' AP...__ lion. Members of the south Florida financial and business community were involved in the 2'12-year-old investigation which was code- named ''Operation Bancoshare." .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 5, 1981 SALA·D SPINNERS Special purchase allows us to offer this favorite item at an exceptional price. In seconds salad greens are dried of excess water thru centrifugal action. NCJ. 9.99 Sale 5 4.88 Sale ends 8-9-81 CRO• HARDWARE WESTCUFF 1024 l"IMAn. N•wport leach 642-1133 M ..... _.._ COIOMA DEL MAil 3107 E. c:o.t Hwy. 67J.2IOO .-. ............ 0 All stores open 7 days a week Westcliff Open Thurs. Til 9 P.M. HAllOI VIEW CBfTll 1614 s • ...-0r. ..... ,.. lectl 644-1570 .. --...-- INVENTORY LIQUIDATION All LADIES WEAR PANTS, TOPS, SHORTS, LEVIS, LEES, OP, OFFSHORE, LIGHTNING BOLT, LA MACHINE, CHEEKS AND MORE. ALL SWEATSHIRTS AND , SWEATERS Y2 OFF ~~ ALL y.fc..~ ~~Y.°' JACKETS for men & boys % OFF ., LEES, . PACIFIC TRAIL, ETC. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF BIG &·TALL SIZES PANTS TO 54 WAIST SHIRTS 1 X·4X ALL MEN'S & BOYS' PANTS & SHIRTS % OFF .• GOLDENWAVE, @ LIGNTNING BOLT, KENNINGTON, LEVI'S, LEE FASHIONS, ETC. ALL SWIMWEAR & ALKING SHORTS MEN'S & BOYS' % PRICE SIZES 20-40 .LIGHTNING BOLT, CATCH IT I ETC. ALL DESIGNER JEANS % OFF II•l;Jt'4-filU#. SERGIO VALENTIE, SASSOON, bon jotJ', ETC. S~ZES 28·38 •• • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/W1dn11d1y, Augu1t 5, 1981 TRE F-'MILl' Cl8ClJI by Bil Keane ,. \\Don't clap, Mommy. If he thinks you're applaudin' he'll never stop." by Brad Anderson "That Ice cream vendor seems to be talJgatlng us!" Jt:DGE PARKER GARt'IELD Hf.V LOOK,GAAFtf LV. TMIS IS MV lMPRE~ION OF A &oWLINC'$ 6ALL BIG GEORGI: by Virgil Partc~ (VIP) f ·f "Do you think they're tithing for 1n IMft1tlon?" DENNIS THE MEN~CE Hank Ketchum "Relax, Margaret ... he's not m your hair any more." ~ I I • "He just fell down your neck!" by Jim Davis ,.MAT~ M'I IMPRESSION Of A I VACUUM a.EANfR PUNllTI by Charle• M. Schulz LIKE ~T? 1K! ' ~Jt: ~..__,__ , ~~~~~~~~ ITS TIME FOR UNCLE OAN'S KIDDIE SHOW .u..,, (Jt().'/ el:fii.~t i!VJ! ~m::k fOC OfJ """" ~ MO, 1 1'"1tlK 1·0 ut<E osrf AN0~1b 111\"fS&.\.f ~ ~11..£ L~R n••ETTE•••n•••••E El.1-Y-I OOHT CME t10W ~GR'{ 'JOO RRE .. · I LOVE '/00. by Ernie Bushm1ller TODAY'S SHOW IS ABOUT ACCIDENT PREVENTION c·--.,._,... -·• I Dai~ CJW: \F y~ UX)N'l"mu< ... I STILL LOIE'{OO. by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk •·.s by Kevin Fagan I ~'40\X.0 'A~P.-1 MO\IMO ~ ~~ ~INi:J 111\M 1~ A ~E.~ . , •• t PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICITITIOUI aUSINllS NAM• ITATaMaNT The following 1Wtrl0"1 are OOlng llu,,._ •• s. IN .llND OUT PHOTO. tOO Bay,lde Drive, ,..,.,port Buch, Celllornla '2t62 LOmbarO $1,.et ln,,.."m.nb Lid Inc., • Calllornla corporation, JH Horlf1 Mac>t•. a. ... rly Hiii,, California '1>710 Tiiis b.lilllft• 1, conCIUCt.O l>Y • cor poratlon ~ost,...t ln,,..sl,._ts Lid. Inc. RaYMalLO Preilden1 This , .. ,_t ••• flied wlln Ille CounlY Clerk ol Orange c-nty on J11ly u.1 .. 1 .. , .... PuDllMled Or-Coe1I Dally Piiot, July lS, 21, 7', AUQ S. ~I_-~ PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS aUSINES$ N-E STAHMENT Tiie IOllowlng perton I' dOing DU'I neHU NEWPORT INDUSTRIES, L TO., u1 Cal><lllo SlrMI, Costa Mn•. CA tun MICHAEL BRUCE EMMONS, «1 Cal>rlllo SlrMI, Cosla Mau, C.41 '1'1U1 . Tn l• ""'Inn• 11 conducted l>y •n on. Ol•IOual Mlcflatl B. Emmon' Tiii' stato"*'t wa1 111.0 with llw Counly Clerk OI O.anoe County on July 10, "" ,, ...... Pu1>11,r.o Oranoe c .... , O•••v Pilot, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI au&INllS NAMI IT.llTIM•NT T 110 IOllowl"O per_, 11 dOing Du'I ,...., .. l'.llRRIS ST°""'P COMPANV. 1m Port CtwllH Place, ...__, BNCll, CAt>W TILOEH J FMtRIS. ,,,. POl't Chel .. a Place, NeW110r1 Be.ell, CA f2..o Tiii• lloAlflHi 15 c-leO DY an ln-dlvlduat Tiiden J Farris Tiii' statement ••• llleo •1111 tt>e County Clerk ol Oranoe Counly on July 2'.1 .. 1 Fl'7111 Pul>llsfled Orenge CNst Dally Piiot, J"ly H, Aug. S, 12, It, 1911 ))19.11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINEU N-1 ST.llTEMENT Tiit IOll-ing penon I• 001119 Dusi MH•t SEA GULL COMUNICATIONS. t70t0 S.n 8ru110 51 , Gt, Fountain Velley, c.. 92708 Stephen eryat1 Br-n, t10t0 San BrullO SI,. G2, Fo.#ltaln Valley, Ca '270I Tlll1 -lneu 11 cOIW!uctecl l>y an on. dlvldual, Stephen Brown Tnl, statemen1 was 111.0 with lflt County Ciera OI Or~ County on on July J, 1"1 l't~ Pvllll"'9d Orange Coast Daily Piiot July 2'. Aug S, 12, It, 1911 "9'~11 PUBLIC NOTICE Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Auguat 5, 1981 •• She finds peace near wolves' den Philadelphia 's 'Wolf Lady' has 3 000 photos, full notebook on creatures P.HllJJ)ELPHIA <API -U was a wolf that ate LHtle Red Rldloe Hood'• 1randmother Another tested Peter's coura1e. No friend of man or woman, lhla beast, yet it 1s the wolves that offer solace to a solitary Philadelphia woman. U was ln May of 1978 that Janet Udle first vis- ited the wolvea al the ioo. She was writing a short story and they were part of the plot and she want- ed to see them In the flesh. So she took the train, then the Route 38 bus, in all an hour's ride from her home in suburban Clif- ton Heights. Maybe it was their pale yellow eyes. She's not sure. but she knew she'd be back Summer came. and soon leaves fell from the trees 10 the wolves' enclosure She bundled up against the cold. sitting on a concrete slab bench in front of their fenced pen. A whistling wind ran straight up on their necks. In tam e people tagged her the "Wolf Lady." She was there again the other day . There was an apple in her satchel, water in her canteen. She wore combat boots. a green peaked hat to protect her from the summer sun. a blue and white bandanna about her neck to catch the sweat. and a chocolate brown T-shirt with a wolf on the front. • APW.,..,... .. She told of a secret pact she had walh one of the wolves. a male named S hy Boy. She had agreed not to talk about ham until after he died. And she wouldn't, either Janet Lidie checks her notes a.'> she watches a wolf at the Ph1lodelph1a Zon 1cliert' slw hu., hi>t:'ll st11d11mq the anmwl:; smce 1976 She told or h ow man was blacktopping the the animals are as much a creation of God as you earth. and about how the wolves and all God's are, as I am other creatures were in trouble. "Can you imagine ··Take the dodo . He was an expression of a summer without butterflies?" she asked. God's character as a creature And because the She told or the 3,000 photographs she has taken dodo became extinct there is som e aspect of God's of the wolves and of the loose-leaf notebook that character that is now invisible. that we'll never be was crammed with notes on their behavior. able to learn about." And she told of how she had found peace on a concrete bench. She 1s JS and single, a plump, pleasant woman "The joy is to be able to appreciate something w ho lives with he r parents a nd says she"ll for what it as. not what you can gain from it," she probably go on living with them until they die used to people ··1ooking at me like rm crazy when I t ell them what I do · · "I'm not u m1sanlhrope:· she said ... But l don't have to be' with people all the time. I don"t m ind my own company. ··This is not an ego trip I don't want the wolves lo ~et to know me. to come to me to be petted llere they have a social bond of their own. The) don't need me. rm not essential to their hap- piness. and that's humbling. So many of us. we \\ant the an1 ma ls to be furry people .. July 12 tt -'119 S, 12, '"t 321~11 · "d ··c g her r· e learned that ·· She graduated from Columbia. SC Bible NOTIC• INYITING ••OS Sal . om an e. v . . No lle• 1, nere11v given 111a1 111. It's been fi ve years Now she com es every College an 1967. After that she worked at a Boero oi Tr.nlH• oi 111e coast com k t. t d t" es th ee Lutheran day care center here and at the Post Of munlly Coll-DlllrlCI 01 Oranoe wee , some 1mes WO ays, some Im r . d b"I coun •v. c.i11orn1a, ... 111-=•' ... H•I"' She comes when it snows and when it rains. fice sorting mall until she was let go on 1sa 1 aty. PUBLIC NOTICE BYU eases dress code for students l'ICTITIOUS aUSINEU NAME ST.llTEMlNT 1110, up to -'"OU•t t>. '"'· TllurMlay, the s hort story still unwritten, the passengers on half bland in one eye. 11 00 a,m at Ille Purcl\fflng o.p.rt· The lollowlng .,.,sons ••• doing 1>1alneu H ment 01 u ld college dlm1c11ocateo ., the Route 38 bus hogging the seats when she en-She can talk for hours about wolf habits. about mo -'O•m• Avenue. cost• M .. •. ters. afraid the Wolf Lady wiil sit down next to the dominance hierarchy in which an alpha animal ORANGE COUNTY ATHLETIC CLU8, 17'71 lrvl,_. Boulevard. Suite !Ol. T ustln. CA 92UO. Calllornla, al which 11,,,. wild l>ld' wlll i.. .,..1111c1v ~and , .. o ror: them, all dripping wet. reigns and an om ega is an outcast. often persecut Pu RC HASE oF MIC ROCOM Whal is it that draws Janet Lidie to sit for ed by other members of the pack Or about how PROVO. Utah f AP ) Brigham Young ATHLON CORPORATION , • Ca111orn1a corporation, 10'2 8roc1c1111, !.enla ""9. CA 9270S. ~~~~ EQUIPMENT ; Goloen w .. , hours on a backless bench s tudying animals that wolves will howl for hours before a drastic change University has modified its dress code to allow A11111cb •r• 10 11e in ac:coro."' •• 1111 for centuries have stood for evil in man's fables? in weather. or how Lhey wag their tails when kill-women students to wear den am trousers. previously DOUGLAS INt,/EST MENTS, • Calllornl• corporation. ,,,, 1rv1ne Boulevaro. Tustin. CA 92680 • 1M Bid Form lnstrwctlons and ConGI· · 1 d d I f d II I d uonuno5"'t<lllcat1ons wt1lcll•r•"°• Because. she says. they're not eva . An ang m1ce per m atte on y or men.an toa owma estu entsto Tllh Duslneu u conducteo bY • on Ill• an0mav 11eM< .. re0in111eo111co because pale yellow as beautiful. And because . . . The wot ves have brought her happiness. she h<I\ l' hair CO\'l'rtng part but not all of their ears 01~~~:u=~~~11m1t •1111 11i. "I'm not sure."' she said. ··Something is call-s ays. so hers 1s not to reason why And. she says The 26.000-student university as owned and otner •I 1Wtrtner '111 p ATHLOH CORPORA TION w1111.9m G O.•"· p,.,.,..,, 1110 • c••nl••" c11ec•. m1111ec1 c11a<a. mg God calls people to different things .... And the name Wolf Lady doesn't hurt. and she's gotten operated by the Mormon Church orDlddersDondm.oe !Wlv•~•~ttw !~~=-~~~~.....:~_;_~~~~~~~~......::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r111, ttatement was 1.ieo w1111 tM County Cieri< OI 0.-MIQe County on J"IY orOer of ltw c ... 11 Communltv Coll-Dh lrlCI Board of Trustee' In an altlOUnl not Ins tll.tn five ~rcent 01 10, "" llHOO•S., KENOALL & RI NO TON HAR . Ille 11Um llld as a g..afatotff that Ille DIOder •Ill enl.,. Into tll<t Pf-Md A PROFE SSIONAL CORPORATION L A W ~:tr~:~,: e~1'!:7!11~sr:;~c: I~~ •m MttA1111ur alvd., Sltlte 105 He•"r1 ... di, CA 92MO 10 'uc II conlract, It. proce-ol tile c11tck will be lor1elle<I. or in lll<t c•M ,,....., of • l>ond, 1"41 lull sum tllllreol will ti. Pul>h•t.O Or-c.,.,1 D••lv Pilot. forl•ll•O to ukl college olstrkt. Ho Dlclder may wllhdr•• "'' Did lo< JUiy 11. tt, .41119 S. 11, 1 .. 1 3271 .. 1 a perlocl ol lorly-11"" ((5) de~ alle< Ille date Ml for ttw -nl119 tlwnol. PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie lloet'd of Trvslff rHe<VH IM ----------privilege of ,.IKIJng any -all Dkh ,ICTITIOUS aUSIN-•U or to wal\19 atlY lrregulMltlH or In· N""'E STATEMliNT tormallllff lfl...., llld °'In Ille lllddino Tilt following .,.,M>ns ere doing N-Ii. W•-DU,lnen ., Jec..Wy, a-r• el T,...... I 1 ) D I V E RS I F I E D C 0 M. CNtl CeftwNMity c.11 ... Dktrlet MDDITIES INTERNATIONAL 121 PUDll1-()renge C ... st Dally Piiot, OISTRllUTIOH CONSU LTANTS Julytt,A119UslS,1"1 J.40W1 INT ERN.llTIONAL1 Ill M.U.M.S. ---------AERO AUTO (RAFTERS, ISOO s. PUBLIC NOTICE I.VOil Street, Senta Ana, CA 9270S. DAVID WAVNE MILL.ER, 11081 SUPUllC>lt COURT O, ~;:11 Awnue, Fountain Velley, CA C.llL.,ORNIA. COUNTY JOHN ARI.IE UNGER, 1J1' 0'011ANGa Corboe Circle, V"ta, CA 9JOB3. o•g::,~o=W Tiiis l>Ullnen 1, conduct•d l>Y a CHANGli 0' N-IE oenerat ~tnarill•P C.UE NO. A1"7t7 Davkl Wayrw Miiier In the matter of appllcallon ol Th" statement was 111.0 •1111 ttw PHILLI P BRETT 9R.llDW.llV ~ou1~~ Cle<k ol 0•-County on July MA ~ MAS STEVEN MITCHELL · FH7l1• nave 111.0 • 09tlllon In tllis court for an P .. 1111st.0 Oran91 Coast Dally Piiot, °'_",: :",~': ~~~t.'1 ~ c~;o: ~~ July1•.A"9 S.11,19.1'1t1 lll7·11 BR.llDWAV to PHIL.I.IP BRETT - ---MITCHELL.. PUBLIC NOTICE It It ,,....oy ordered ti'lal all~"°"' lnteru1eo In tilt matter alornald •P-.,..r Delore 11111 court In Department l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIES5 No l al 700 Clvk Canter Drive WH1, N-E STATEMENT Santa"""· Callfornl•. on Sept. 2, , .. 1. al 10 30 • m., -lllen encl tt.re S110• The lelfo•lng .,.,sons ••• doing tellM II ..,y tllllv have, wny said ~11· bllsl;~~ ·:iEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL llon ,~. c'-9e of ... ,,,. should not lie '10 BolH Avenut. Wutminlster: gr~::" ""11\e< orclef"e<I tnat a c09y ol Call lornla 91"3 1111, order lo ""'-c..,se Ile pybll'Md Jo"lltl v Bar11ay, D V.M. INC .. In Ill• Oally Piiot .• MWS!Wllle' of • Calflorn1a coroorauon. 92'1 Bolw general clrculatlon, l)Ublf'""° In tllh .llvenut. Westminster. Calllornla county 11 leasl once • -for four •ne.J con .. c ullve ••k• prior ~ Ill• d•v of Thi' lluslneu" conOvcteo l>y • tor· wld fl<tarlng. POratlon. DATE0July2', 1 .. I. JOMPfl V B•rlfo. R-ld H. Premer, D.V.M.lnc. JUOgeollll<t Jowpl\V. Bartley, Superior Court Pruloent De111111 o. 11.., La• Offices of 1111 Wfftrlll-AV9. MARC II. TOW weum1Mllff,CA'2Ml J47S Via ()pe<to, s..lta 2t$ 17141 ltl-t'29 LICIO MarlM VIII... PuDlll'-d Orange c ... st Dally Piiot, Ne• ... ,, a..dl, CA '266) J11ly 2', Aug. S, 12, "• 1 .. 1 Jl'4 .. 1 ,,.7171 PullllslW<I Orange Cout Dally Piiot, July 2', .llug s. u, 1', '"' "'s 11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS •USINES$ N-li STl.TEMENT ... CTITlOUS •USINESS n.!:!,'.°''-'no perMt'I Is CIOlng llusl· NAME STATEMENT AMCO BUILDERS SUPPL V, 1SU Th• touowlng per'°" " oolno Dusi HewPOrt BlvCI., Cent• Mesa, Celllornl• ness as 92.,1 I NT ER ST AMP CO .. 367 Grenoble Donald S. WOOCIJ, qt Ott Sola fer. Lane, Cost• Me"· C-' '2627 NANCY GRANT, 367 GrellOllle ract, Corona clel MJAI', Celllornle '262.S Lane, Coal• Ma.-, CA 92627• Tiiis llutlneu Is conducted lly an In· Tiiis !1141neu Is conducted lly an In· Olvldual. dlvldllal. This ~..!!~i "'!.~111eo wllll ,,,. Tiiis :::::.;;.~·:u 11190 .,1111 tilt county Cl-of O.enoe County on July County Clerk ol Or-County on J11ly 2', 1911. ,., .. ,.. H, ,.... ,,.,,n P11llll•-Orange c ... u Dally Pllol. Pullll'""° Orange coast Oallv Piiot, July 2', A119. I, U, It, '"1 JJM.11 J.,1., 2', AllO S. 12, It, 1 .. 1 lJ61..11 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS auStNlll NAMI STATIMINT Th• fonowino person Is oo•no 11u1I· neuea: TH E GOLD EXCH.llNGE, S042 Alcorn, trvtne, CalltOl'nt192715 Alan Verdult, SOt2 Akorl\. lrvlM, Celltornla f211S Tiiis llutlnffe Is conOucted lly en In· dMdUel. Al.,v.,,..11 Tiiis sta-w• ltletl wltll IM County Clor'k of Or..,.. e-.tor on July PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS euSINIU NAMl ITATIMINT Tiit 1o11o.1no llH"Ml'I 1s Oolne Dusi· ....... : M09t LI! MOTORCYCL.I! REPAIR & RENTAL, 1749 Sllyle~ll L•Mt. Hewpor1 llNcll, C•lllotnl• '"'° wllllem Jolln 14otlllevHr Jr., 174t Sllylerti '--• C.lltornl• tJMO Tiiis llUllMll ti conclUClld lly an In· dl•klllll. Wllllem Jolln E0.1"--Jr Tllll ~ •es llled '#ltll lM cwnty c1ot11o10renae Coullty en J111y 28, t .. I. 2t, ,,.,, 1'161111 1'1'7174 PullllSlled Orat191 CMst Dally Pltot. PvlllllllM 0reft91 CMS! O.lly PllOt, July 2t, A119, S, U, It, IM1 U>MI July 2t, Aug. S, 12. It, 1Mt a»tt PUBLIC NOTICE lllOTlCa INVITI ... e1D1 Mollee la ller•llY gh(tn lll•t tl'la t oud of •Oto<•llon of tfle I r11l11e U11tlltd kl\otl Ol1trlt1 ol Ore,,.. COllnly, c.lllllmle, wlll ,,_,,.. ... .._ .i.1 "r .. l:OI ltM on Ille IWI •Y If Alitwl Itel, .. Wllkll time .... 1118 •Ill .. "*'<"1 ................ ,., """•"· C1nu111, e1ae11te11 •11• Slurry C. ........_ ... clftdll'-.... IMWllC._ ..i • IWIM tMy .... ,...._,II N tflke If "llUI """"" liffvkft,,... Alt9n ........ ,,.., ..... Cllltenlil, Tiit 0.Mricl ,.._.. IM ,..,.. .. ,.._. .,. .,, '" ....... ••lo "'' lrfltlllttlUH '' Ill• fetlllllltlot"'.,,,,,, ..... In ....... ftll .. ·~_...... ........... .......... .,.... ~ ..... ,., fl'11lllltft °'""' C.-1 O.Oy fl'ittt. J11ty ,., A .... s. 1•1 Ml .... -• PUBLIC NOTICE The chart tell s the story. As the day grows hotter, ap pliances and particularly air" conditioners go on in homes and offices and factories. This su mmer the electric load will soa r, far beyond the r~gular load supplying your homes and businesses in cooler periods. Yo u can · h elp lighten this load, put off building costly new generating plants and help keep electric bills down by not using your major home appliances during afternoon hours, vvhen demand peaks. So please, give your appliances the afternoon off. .. .. Nonna! U$e of home..app)lanccs. coupled with increased ~ of air conditioners in hot weather. causes dcmtnd for elec\ric.ity to increa~ dramatically El • L ., ......................... -.,;;i . ···-···· i '-•JI It .. f • 6, ii• • e. • •' •• Orange Co.Ht DAILY PILOT/WtdnHday, Augu1t 5, 1981 'Deathtrap' snares Sebastian's audience BJ TOllTITU ., .. ..., ........ Of all Lbt so-called "mystery plays" lo the tae1ter today, you probably can count the real first rate thrillers ("Dial M for Murder." "Sleuth," etc.) on one band -which la one reuon to welcome "Deathtrap" with open arma. Ira Levin '• maaterplece of macabre, now OD view at SebuUan'a West Dinner Playhouse in San Clemente Uirouth Sept . 13, succeeds on several levela. It bu a fHclnaUng, highly literate plot; It's a shocker par excellence, and It also 11 Uberally laced with comedy. It's also quite difficult to dlacu.ss in a revlew. al.nee to call attention to lt.s plot twist.s would, of neceuity, reveal them. And one should view this play with aa lltUe pre -show briefing as possible for muimum enjoyment. What can be pointed out, wUh tugb degree of emphasis, is that the Sebastian's production with tbe superb Irish actor Edward MuJhare and lon1t1me Sebastian's actor-director Dan Verre has been mounted with a high, professionaJ gloss by director Dean Norton. It ls visually stimulating as well, with Scott Lindquist's richly detailed setting one ol the finest created for the San Clemente din· oer house. Watching the striking machinations of "Deathtrap" brings to mind a picture of a person readinJ a book, on the cover of which is that same person reading a book. on the cover of which .... etc. Levin bas skillfulJy blended reality and fantasy to the point that one must remind W9dnelday, Aug. 19th onfy Ruby Keeler In "42nd STREET" I "ZORRO, THE GAY BLADE" (PG) II ''FOX AND THE HOUND" (PG) ''ONCE UPON A MOUSE'' Ill "POPEYE" (PG) "THE GREAT MUPPET CAPER" (PG)- o ·NE Of THE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN. .. Uv Your VISA 11 MA S TfR r l\.flD - hlmse,11 wbtch la whlch. Mulhare, aUU 1trapptn1 and enerptk aa be cloee1 lo on eo, pJaya Levin'• acrlpt like a finely tuned lnatrument, f trreUna out tbe comical nuancet in bla character, a myatel')' writer wbo "NA"'TMr :c:r==~~~r-=~..:: ~m~ ::"11: .. 1 ... 9'-'IMI ........ • ft. ~--CIMoeMt. YMaCMT :iii.,..e.-........................................... ~ i'·"""' ................. ······ .... ~····· ····· ......... ~ ti "'"' ....,_ ...................•••••................ Dell v .... Hely;, T"' OW1J ................... , .. , ......... JM-LYM~ ,.., Mffttllft ........................................ 0... .. .,. might (or mlght not) ldlJ for poaaesalon of a bot new thriller by one of his seminar atudeqta. In either case, he's projected aa a fellow on whom you wouldn't want to turn your back. Verre, as the youn1, upirlftl writer, is every inch Mulhare's match both as a character and an actor, provldln1 some flrst claaa fireworks. Amelia Lauren.aon plays Mulbare'a wife with a flne sense of foreboding, though her reaction to the crime, when committed, is strangely out of sync. A touch of wacky comedy is provided by Jac- que Lynn Colton as a psychic lady down the atreet who's certain somebody's going to be in Dutch - and who drops enough clues that you may figure it out, but probably won't. Director Norton is fine as Mulhare's observant attorney. CHICKEN SPECIAL only $2.39 thru Aug. 29 Our Chicken Special makes chicken ... ~~ial! Three Chicken Planks: carved from the breast of the chicken. fresh coleslaw. golden fryes. and two crunchy hushpuppies! Now the best place for chicken isn't a chicken place ... it's our place! - Great with an icy cold Coca-Cola. :=Ii ...... .(f .. l'" , •. , ,-::4-Y'l.-~ ~~~t.7..·~: ·~·"':.=:· ~~ "';. 'T ~.~ .._. ,, ,. . ..... _, ( i ci'Cmg<jdin~. SEAFOOD SHOPPES 1095 H.t.orltYcL Costa MelO Just South of San Diego Fwy. Across from Fedoo N IVt.THlU satYICIAVALULI To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now 642-5678 bt. UZ TM ... lllESTIIUtlll WICK (ltG) ,.usl Co-Hit AL I l N IAI I DllMFTIIS P'OX A T1IS Q ) ,..,, = •••(~) I' WDLfBI uo !ICAPl Fft NEWYOAK~ Allhouab Levln depends a lltUe too much on humor to wrap up bis neaUy Ued packaae. tbe rest ot the play la an excltlnt and Lb.roat-1rabblog evening of theater. Cbeck lt out at S.butian's, 140 Ave. Pico In San Clemente, but (as MuJhare wlU remind you afterward> don't let any of it.s assorted cat.s out of Lbe baa. * THE SECOND anouaJ OCCTA feativaJ, staged by Lbe Orange County CommUJlity Theater As· soclation at tbe N.ewport Theater Arla Center tut weekend, was a resounding success, according to OCCTA president Jack Wlllenbacher. Near-capacity crowds flocked to the Newport Beach theater for each of the four days and 12 one· act productions, fattening the coffers ot OCCTA, whlch wilJ use the financial transfUlllon to further its service to local theater groups. brooke shields martin hewitt endle~love PolyGr..,, PlcturH A Untver)al Rclca)C .......................... C> f\il•l ........ ,n.1 ( •• , \tlftl~h 1~ •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM (Exe.pt Special Engagtments and Holidays) lA MlllAOA MALL o Mttodo 01 lio••,•on1 LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 994·2400 ----CM-"ARTHUR"-'~--.·~---a::-.--llO-·--"TARZAN THE APE MAN" 1111 '" ........... , ...... __ . ...,..,, ........ "RAIDl!AS OF THE LOST ARK" (PGI tltM, ........... ,,. ...... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ----......... "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK.':JCPl --.-.--.---__ .,_ "WOLFEN" 1111 ·---.,..._ IT\....,... ITAU09e • "VICTORY" tPG\ 114&1;.ee._.,._ ... "UNDER THE RAINBOW" (PGI tt 46.1 .. ~ •• .._... .... i4l4' ""toDnlfNM-"SUPERMAN II" .- 11 • • .l""Jt... ••. t-•. u• focully 01 Condlewood 213/531·9580 ------"SUPE~~ .. (PG) ,,. ............... ,, . I ---~-.. "'TME FOUR SEASONS" '"' I , ............. , .. LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WA.Lii-iN ----· "ZORRO, THE BAY focully Al o.t Amo 21J/6U.9H1 •"-"'1119'1'9"~• "VICTORY" tPGl tk ..... , ... ...t ... , L>'GUNA so . COAST WALK·IN ., ___ _ "TARZAN THE APE MAN" (R) Ha.to ... , ....... BLADE" tPG) ,~ •. a::. ..... 9.:A( ~ -- MA. ..... .,. "STRIPES" (RI ..,, ............... Soulh Coo11 H1woy ol tloodwoy 494-1514 ........,.. flOllllDl • .,... A&.&.a• "RAIDERS OF THE LOST AAK" IPG) ---•'it IM,ORTAlllT NOTICE! CHllORllll UNDER 12 FREE! """' a•• W1<,,.1 Iii"' l~r• '" •:JO• S1I ho ...i1 6:00 rM (lllf.SI SOIJtl) • 1'0IJll AM CAii MOIO IS YOUll $l'L¥DI 1 • NO AM CAii l\AOIO wrrw t.l<IT'IOll ACCUSOllY l'OSIT'IOll ---AM POllTAILl 1•4LL IJltl.A CJjWf..INS llD ON AM MOO 90 .... • llCNMO ...,.__ ANAM(IM "TARZAN ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN . THE APE,..~AN" (R) l••••OY ti ot lernon 51 "CAVEMAN" (PG) 179•915() CINI II SOUND __,_=,-= .. =.-=="'•=-"'· ,,.,.,_=""..,~, • .,.,,wca=n=-"CMrtY=:;;-;a<iit • e.\iioio • ....., • •• _,. "AMHU"" lf'GI IPGI "&AoNco"e~u.r 1PG1 Clllf " -C•N> ~. !>()UNI) "CANNO~LL 9'UN' 0 UNDER THE RAINBOW" ----=--=--------~ &UI NA PAllK BUENA PARK 0111vt IN llncOln A•• ••II ol lnott 121-4070 ~i UN TA.1N FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN ...... MAMa\. • ....,.,,. .. Wll.J.JA9e "THE EMPIAE STAIKES SACK" (PG) ...... "ALIEN"(A) fMI AOftflfT\Ma COtfnM8; "SUPEAMAN II" (PG) -. son D1e90 !rwy ot 1100-"unt (So 1"ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" (POI 962•2411 Cll<! fl SOUHO wl'.IM1NSl l ll Hl·WAY 39 OlllVl IN ~n-".....-"' "YICT<ml" (PO) "THI! LAIT CMAH" (PQ) tlff(n 8••o So ot (j,/rdtn G<ovt frttwov 891·3693 _ .. .,_ "WOLFEN" (Al -"THE HOWUNO" (9') __ __.;c:...•Hf-'--"....;.SOll.;..;._HO;..._ __ -+ ____ c1_Nf ,, SOUND~--__ .,_,...... llO-··-- .. ~ CANNONIALL RUN" (PQ) "TAAZAN THE AP! MAN" (AJ -...... "A"THU"" (.-0) "CAVE MAN" (PQ) Cl!lf fl SOU110 Cllll fl SOUllD A U A8L'A LA HABRA DlllVl IN ---·--"TARZAN ™E AP£ MAH" (A) -·-·--........... -'CAVEMAN" (PQ) ' 17Ml62 ft1 •t "4. ' ""'' LIN C OLN DRIVE IN llftCOi.. Awe Weol Ol l"6ft 121-4070 - i.'AN1 .+ __ . ....,..,, ........ ""-'10€"1 Of ™E L.09T A9'K" (P'Ol -"HANOA9' 1e·· (POI OR.~N GE DllfVf IN Sonto _..., ,,_. • Sto'• Cot1•q• 551·7022 ---T•·--· "ILOW~r· l"I "ORHMD TO KILL"("' ·~-.,.,,.,,... "VIC~' (lllOI "THI LAIT CMAll" (lllO) .. .. ' "' ~ ..... --·--···~ M ISS IO N Cf11Vf IN "UNDIR TM• :.:1NaOW'' (POI . . 0 "lltOHCO ltLU'" ('GI . . . W i\1-<N E~ 1-~·1\t ,.. .. .. j -EYENIG- MOleeNIWI ~"' A •den 1iMrna that tO tight lnJualloe ~ la toflQhtlt~wMI•. • .,M\'OND UK.m•t (I) ""9 WN:Jlt(Y WOM.D Oil .aQMTHAH WWTW'9 Hc*!Or_,W.._ .MCMI .. ..,_. M"' l.rNM o.v 0eiote-. "°"" luon A Yol#'O ~ ciommll• • --°' btdr ... mutcNr• wt9I 9'111 fOlcee on e lropl- ctl llMIWI tall• -'* "*'° W MUI. 'A' -··QUNCY euMrlle ~ ~· OUl Of\ 9" lndl9ll r-WMlor• ~en UCllUIM lu11· i ,....,.,, .. , ··--,,. 4....-.oAN D» sea: THI cw ""AUTMON1'Y .. ~NIO ....... ia HilfllO'I.. of the eonter· MOthtldln~llt utc'e Annel'IWO School ot~tloM. I TICTNJ D0UeH M•A•t•H NewacMter C.... Rober11 r..,,,.,,. to Iha 40nt11 to update ~ w., condl- tlOna. (Part 1) A ooo•s LIFE -Beoji watches for Hollywood's most famous performances by animals in "The Wonderful World or 'Those Cuckoo, Crazy Animals" tonight at 8 on Channel 2. ~CMetlne an9 Oo<othy throw • ..... peny el Wiiiiam ..... tandy'• llet; ... .,. fotC99 hlMMlf to drink to WllllMI end Ctirletlna't car.:::;'t (P.,, 7)(R)Q 8 GOODT1MU J.J.. Thalnla and MlcMel g91 ln\'0Md In aaltrlQ wNt people '"'"" la "hot" Ulldel-. 88 IUCTNC loowc:"'..A AllONIWI .c..we MOYIE "The 0,..1 Santini" ( 1979) Robert Duvall. Blythe Danner. A rough-and· ready M.,lne Corpe o~ tac:ee dom•tlc battlft ""*' he trlea to lr"9QM hie mllltaty ldeelll on rw faml· &:;.. • * • "The Aeptlall Juf\o s;e" ( 11150) Stertng Hay· den, J-Whitmore. The police .,. baflled by • crlmlnal ma1term(nd'1 halt-fl'lllllon..do rObbefy e:ao I JOQJtl WIU) ALL .. THE FMM. Y Atdlllt'• day turna lrom bid to WOt9e when, alter being tOld ,.. muet lay oft one ot Ne men. lie alao learns the 1n.,,anoa on 1111 llOme ,. .. ~ cancalled • .,....,HIU. Benny'• ~ of "The Dart. Numb« Ftur-" ~ lllm the blggeat Ilg leaf ollilt. • KCET NOIUEAT G ITUOIOllE "Orlen!Mrlng" Watch a Nantucket man make ldt.a; ..... a look at the of Orienl-1ng (R) a..we aAl'NEY Mll.1..P Convinced he It the Ylctlm of a government consplr .. cy. an unemployed 9'»' llddl Ille aquad room at , •• ~..we ..:..we HUfl'V DA YI AOA1H Richie get• Into trouble when lie borrowt Fonzie'• apartment In order to llmpr:: ":.:; gjrtlriend ~ Th• peflonnel of the 40nth reapond In the UIU· al manner when euppty *-.,. CUI "'°'1 and they ,_ crttic:ll lflol'tagea • ITN!TI CW SAN nwtCllCO When the Older of two bf04hert In a rodeo famlly la killed In the -· the evidence polnt1 to Ille younger brother. • OV8'EAIY Gueat: editor Norman eou.lns. IRI o • M~/LEHAIR MJl()ftT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 ...VCNWFIN ~11· Kristy Mc:NlchOI. Eric Heiden, Mlcl\ael Biehn {C)MOVIE • * * ~ "Brigadoon" (1gS41 a-K..,,. Cyd Charin•. Two friend• etumble upon BrlgedOOn •• Yltlage In the Sc:onlah higllo' lande. wlllcll Com9 to 11'9 IOf a llngle day ~ 100 .,..,.. CHANNEL LISTINGS (Q) THE MTTY WOM.D 0.11-'U The Mgflter aide of baaet>alt la examined ttwOUQh trMa ~Iona thet only a true i.,, can .,_, aupat'atl· Ilona, dlew4ng tobaeeo . pleyer quit'k• end -of Iha flMlest playe In ~ ball hlalory. CZ)MOVtm • • • • "Greet El\pec:t•· 11ona·· ( 104 7) Johrl MHla, Valerie Hobeon. Sued en the ttory by CtlwtM Dick· -· A )'CIMIO boy'• lite It dMpf)' lnfluanced by • Cf\ance -ter wttrt an aaceped prteoner. 1:.aoen.~ Gueat: Buddy Rid!. D 'Ml WAI AM1NCA "The Land" • IHANANA au.ta: The Shir ..... • HOU.YWOOO IQUAW I ,N;C THE MUleC . AU. IN THe FAMll Y Mike and Olorla go badl nine ,,..,. end -ber ,,..., very tint. and alrnoet ..... data. • MACNEIL I LEHAER Nfl()ftT ID NATIONAL GIOGIW'HtC 8P£CIAL "National Parlla: Pl•Y· ground Or ParadlM?" EllOfl• by the National Perk ~to '99trlcl Ille public'• _. to Amen- ca'• park• In llOpea of put. ting a ,..., 10 enwonmen· tal damage, pollution and !iC.tme .,. Uamlned· (R) w , .... MAGAZJNE Nine "'°"*' attempt to ctlmb • 27 .()()().toot pealt In Nepel; an __,_winning ctay enlmator. QI ,AMfl y flBJO CD) TO IE AHHOUNC8> ~ 8 Cl) THE WONOIAFUl WOM.D ~ 1ltOIE CUCKOO, CMZY ~ 11.n erray of HollywOOd'• most ,_ anlmel •tars dlaplay their talents In u:carpll from a collection of memorable acnen and ·~ p«tonnancaa. D QI NW. PEOPLE FHtured: Ille emalleet man In America; lema6a atewdor"; a b ... ball 0-pleyed on INJlea; • alnglng poodle. (A) • MOVIE * * * "What-Hap. paned To Aurll Alice?" ( IMll) 0.aldlne Page, Autl'I Gordon. After team- ing tl\at ahe ktlled her flua.. band In vain. a woman eontlnuea kitting to hide the truth. e o CHANJE'I ANOll.t The Anoela lnflttrata a 11111no1no tlnO'" gr0U9 that la the -for a dMdly terrorllt group. (R) D MOYIE ••• "God'• Uttle Al;n" ( 19S8) Roberf Rywi. Aldo Rey. e...o on the etory by &llllne c.tdw911. A oreedy Georgia tanner tor09 Illa sone lo exc:.vate hie entire erop«ty to looll for pc!d· 1J KNXT 1CBSl Los Angeles 0 KNBC tNBCI Los Angeles a KTLA 1lnd J Los Angeles D KABC· TV tABC) Los Angeles (() "'FMB 1CBS1 San Diego O KHJ· TV (Ind > Los Anoetes (tJJ KCST 1ABC1 San Diego I) KTTV (Ind 1 Los Angeles ., KCOP· TV (Ind I Los Angell'S ID KCET·TV1PBSl Los Angelf'S &> KOCE·TV tPBS> Huntington Beach • , .... MAOAZJNI Hllw -aiwimpt to dlmb • 27 ,C)()().fool peal! In Hee*: an -0-wlnnlng day anlmet0t; Chef Tell on dac«atlYa -ot butter; Dr. waaoo on llMt ,, .. ,. manl• tOt OaflOW. • MOYIE • • "UFO Exclualwe" ( 111791 Ooc:umentary. A '°'* et ~ purpon.. lno the vlaltallon of aatro- na11t1 from other pl-t•. • NATIONAL Ga>GM"4IC u.:aA.L "National Parl!e: Play· ground Or Pa...c!IM?" EllOfll by the National Pattt Senlloe to r•ttlct the ' pul>tic'• -10 ~ c:.'e parka In llOpM ot pYI· ting a h8lt to envlronmen· lal damage, pollution and cnrne -barnlned. (A) CIDMOYll "The Outlaw~ w ...... ( 1976) Clint Eutwood. Sondra Lodle. A man ~an ou11-w11en a n.lhleaa band of Union sol· dlers deatroye Ne South· em tvrn and kllla 1111 wtr. andeon 'PG' (l)MOYll "Oti Godl Book II" ( 11160) Georoe Burne. Suzanne Pleahetle. Wiien llllngl go wrong, God calll on a Miiie g1r1 to be Illa Mt1llly Ullst· ant. 'PG' DMOYIE "Slllmmslng Light" e;ao. TOP STORY Hoete: Jim Thom... Mary l.!!P9'10il. &9.....VMOOM 11.n Intimate film portr1111 of modern aculptor ~ry Moot'eole ~led. (RI HO 8 Cl) MOVtl **~ "The GOiden Oete Murder•" p11791 David , J-. Suunnah Yorll. A detectlYe and a nun IMm UC) 10 prove ll'lal Ille o..tl'I of • prieet termed • IUiCiOe -actuMfit a cue of mutcNr. (R) DQIOff'MNT STN>fCU Mr. Drummond learn• an ancaetor of hla -a...,.. 1'9der. (R)Q e o DVNAl'TY Matti-end SIM• have a h••d·on confrontation over Kryaila and ~-. and a drunken rigger -Matthew of being m0t• than tuet a friend to Stevwi.IRI • ......,GNff'IH Oumla: Krllty McNldlol, Eric Heiden. Michael Biehn, Ellzabetl\ Dole, Gr-Uc:ht-teln. 8 HfiNftY MOORE 11.n Intimate tllm portrait of moe1e<n aculptw Henry Moore la pt-1ed. (R) {C)MOVtE * * 'h "The Macklnlotll Men" (1973) Paul N9w· mM, Dominique Sanda Beaed on a nowit by a... mond Begley. A Brillafl 1n11111gance aoent and hll ..,.,... COhort .,. forced to cope with double agent• and tr~aaa. on their mllalon lo caciture a com- rnunlal 9'>)' (%)MOYIE "Somewtlefe In Time" (IMO) Chfletopher Aww. -'-Seymour. ObaMaed with the portrait of a 111111· century actr-. a modern· day N9w Yor11 playwrlghl -11ypnoa11 to Ira..., bad! In time and ,,_. her 'PG' t:ao 8 QI™' 'ACTI M ~ 8lalt ..... that ahe la o... llneel to be aa llrtetloue M her mother. (A) "The Nude Bomb" (1N0) Doll Adelne, SyMe Krist•. 9ecret egent MHwell ~ ,_ hie mo.I dln-..-.ue ld_..-y In en .,. llllllln who plen• to ~ mlNl6ee the! wlll dlltotle the entire human P9111ot&"°4•. 'PG' Cl>lllCWW "-** The ~· (1IMIO) L" Pettereon, Eddie 8yme.. A llendlMtl mid· m8n eludee 8ooelend y.,d ..... conducting • gMly .,_._ CNUde to ellml· ,... proelltu11on. 10:tl (JI) Mc.'°" THa NJllWfT 9efrt Tompkins and Tim ~ recap dMalonal NM«>elt atandlnge end ...,_. eorne of 111e .....'!;-~~ 10:4I CZ) CINlllAICOAE 11:00 8 8 e CIHll QI NlWI • ITMTMK Wtlefl C..,Ulln Kitti go. 10 llfllP e tmall plenet In ......,_to a dlstr ... c:.H. ..,, pt..-prlea 11 thr .. I· re..~~ "Mle9inQ: Sun And Sky" • .-VHLL Benny'• French tenon -to be full of promlea f9f tM appwent 1r .. 1a In ecic:K CAVITT "Oruga: Addlc11on And 1'1ce>W9f)'" Gue.ta: Of ...,_ s. Gold. John Phll- llpa. Maclcentie Ptlllllpe (Pllft 3 of 3) (R) • WOALO CHRONCl..E8 {C)MO'llE "Taroeu" 11eea1 Boris ic.tofl, Tim O'K..,,. An aging hOnor ..fllO¥le .. ., trtea tor--. with• ntur· ,._ lfllOer at • ~ lll0'1le theeter. (Jl)MO'llE ·~ Qnlet Sentlnl" (111711) "°"" Duvel!, Blythe o.n~=..?:: . "'''*'°~" .. lcleala on hla IMll· ~~ "How fi.wly Cen Su Be?" t 11178) Olarw;erto Olennlnl. '--• Antonelll- 11: 11. MCMI "Smooy And The a.ndlt ... (1lllO) 8ur1 ~. P-OIMeof\. Slterftl T. Juattce C:.-. In ._..._,~to ._ • '9tired boottewew. !fie Bendit, from t,.,,...,n. Int• babV alec>Nint. 'PG' 11:ao• c:ea • <>l'TI "The 0...-Of The Unit· ad 81awa'' In.~ ..... Oen Aatller, Waller C>ol*lte and other corra- 9'10ftdentt aamlne the Unlt9d Stat•' dlanoaa of detWwa and auM\lal In the ..... °'. nudMt - i.3)(R) aTOMQKf : Johnny Caraon n=..=on. I ~~ Ko.f NIWlmAT CN"nOtB Nit; .... (I) ITMTMK Entwprtae Ylalta • colony to ~ • and Capt. Kitti Younger viewers w~uld rather hear Dan Rather NEW YORK <AP> -A shift ln lbe audience wakhinl CBS' "Evenin1 News" indicates that viewers are most comfort.able 1ett.ln1 the news from someone their own ace. Dan Rather is ap- peall.ng to the youn1er viewer after yean of Walter Cronkite's atlractlq tbe older 1eneration. · A year HO, when Cronkite presided over tbe dinnertime dote of tbe day's event.. CBS held the attention ol nearly 4() pereeot of the network news viewers over the ace ot ~. with NBC second and ABC third. Now, five monlbl lnto the Dubint Dan re· gime, CBS' viewertblp hu declined ln the old .. t catesorY but 1alned In the younier a1e 1roupa, particularly women a1e J.&.49, accordin1to11'"'1• from the A.C. Nle1un Co. •'Tb.it may partially uplaln wby our raU01 hu dropped," aaid Mlke Eilmberl. CM' cl.lnetor of audience meaunmenl "We Iott part ol our au· dlenee when tbe CroakJte-Ratber 1wlteb waa made. But we 1alDed b8ck the JOUDCV audleaee and broed1aed tbe appu.J ol tbe pc'Olr&m. RecentJy, CBS, Ute Joeltime raUDa leaclw la the Dltwort ..... nee, .... .,... aoa.a ... nette baWe wltb ABC lot IUPrwaaCJ. Mnee Ratilllr tcM* oftl' on llucb I. PBS Ila beeD oe top It ol Uae • weeb . .._two wMb qo. ABC wa No. 11« U.. tlnttlmener. ABC, tbe ~-on.ad aatwork of "llappJ o.,. .. ud .. Mort ud llladJ, ...... tbe tJ.1,,... a a llp Uaat CBS .. ~. "You can n8CI n,.,. two wQ'I, but oa.r la-- terpretalion la that you wantg,er viewen ln entertainment, not news," a .Jeff Tolvln, an ABC s~kesman. "Your ste eventn1 news Yiewer is older, and nearly .. JVcent of CBS' v~wen are over 3S. "CBS' youn1er audiences a. up. but these people lend not to be home to watch the evenin1 news, so will advertiaen ••U to U.m? And lt CBS la matins so many Cains. why are they f1ltertn1 ln lbe rat.ln11?" Paul IHCSIOD, CBS' vice oretident for ...... aaya: "We're happy that RatMr la cban1ln1 au- diences. We sold Walter at. a ,.._tum becauae of bla chariama, and we're aak~ tbe aame thtn1 •Ith Dan. Rather la a better to MU. Wbeft I.he above-SOI Ht with Cron.kite. aome appareoUy tumed olf ftdl4iowpletely. Total viewenhip ln lb.la c1te1ory ii ....... "The Indite· Uon.i.a lbat tbe older audMne. llft w"lth Croatite, aad they're either not wakMA1 TV or are wat.cbiq DOINMtwort Pl'OCl"&llll,'' Eiaaberl Hid. Ratber'a appeal l1 obvloul. Ill ii kDon for a well-pubUcl1ed foray lato A,....nl1taa for "IO Mu.at." and hla tenure 11 Ye White lloUle reporttr. Tbe qlMltlCl9 •: can •• U.WI that aame PDI· wbm be la 9ehored to a desk nadlal n.e aame que1tJon .,.. • .,, wbo replacee Joba ~--"RltMl.Y. Newt" aext 1priac. U. for Uie JOUDler ·~,......,~ .... ........ . I TUBE TOPPERS KOCE 8 7:30 and KCET@ 8:00 - "National <ieographic Special.'' A look at national parks and thell' problems. CBS a 8 :00 -''The Wonderful World oT Those Cuckoo. Crazy Animals." Hollywood's moat famous beastly stars display their talent.3. KTLA e 8:00 -"Whatever Hap- pened to Aunt Alice?·' Geraldine Page and Ruth Gordon star in a spine-tingling movie. CBS 8 9:00 -"The Golden Gate Murders." David Janssen and Susannah York star in a movie about a detective and a nun who solve a murder. llnda ttlal .... not ..... (J)HOLD._ Paul OooMoy II IMtured In thlt two-eel P'aY by Nita ,..,,... deelie11no ,,.. lnsta- blllty Of urban life t1M(Q)MOYIE ..~ .. (1INIOI a-Raw- i.no.. Jofv> A~ A tonner gun moll ~ the protector of an orpl\aned e-,,_,-o1c1 Puw· to Rican t.,geted by the undel WOl10 tor Ille lnfof· matlon he carri.. In a batWed tNietc:aM. 'PG' -Ml>NGHT- 12G). MOY.: • * * * "The Aperlmant" (1980).ledc Lammon, SIW· ..,, Maclalne Hoping 10 g9I • Pl'omotlon •• young inawance man lend• l'lla llCNl(tnlenl 10 Mnlor ··~ u-. e O LOW80AT "Identical Problaln" Diana Canove; "Jull•'• Old Flame" 0.vld Hedlaon; "Th• Jlrut.. Rey 8o6giar. HvMC Nelaon. (R) • OONllllOKE ""' ........... .. bribed by two deee>erlldot to 11ea1 en tmportent document from a wounded Man Diiion. • ....aN: litfl'Ollll&.I The IMF mull keep a llu· dent congt-. from being uaed aa a n.bber 1tamp by a repreaelve premier . • llAMTTA A drug ~ ..._ a hit contract on Barette'• ,_ pal'lner. • oape..""" 'O dog . 11:*1 D QI TotitOMOW GUMta: Athford end Slmp- eon. Cl) MOYIE * • • '"Tl\e Femlly Nobody Wanted" (11175) Shlrl•r JonH, JamH Olaon. A minister and Illa wife adopt 12 Clllldren from different ethnic bllcic· !;~R) "The Stunt Man" (1960) Peter O'Toote, St-R.itt- bactt Wanted by the police, • dlaturbed Ille!· nam veteran find• an unaure haYen on a movie ... wllere a Wortd W., I ~ la being !timed. 'R' ttM8 MOYll ** * "Th• Family Nobody Wanted" ( 111751 Shlrley JonH, JamH Oiiton. A mlnlater ano Ne Wife adot>t 12 Chlldfen from different ethnic baOr· ~(A) taM(ZJMOWE "Rough Cul" (tlNIO) Burt Reynold•. L••l•y-Anne oa-r... A Btltlah eoa.ll1e lur• en lnternetlonal )ew9I thief out of retlr«nent to help ,.., ..... $30,000.000 lnd~'PG' 12:11 e MOYIE * * * * "The Godfather" (11172) Marton Blando. Al PaclnO. Directed by Fren-a. Ford Coppola. 8...cl on the no¥el by Marlo Puzo. /1.n IQklg Mllfloeo -.,.. barTtere '*- Illa ldyllC fatNly ..... and the hatWI realltlea of Illa bu"'-lwNll dOwf\ .. .... ·-beoome lno.-.... lngly lnvollled In the Ylolent worlllng9 ot oro•nlzed Clime t:OOG NVCMC ,.EIOI~ ''Mlullona'' Hoa1: Demien Slmpeon. au.ta: Rlc:Nird a.on, lAalle Parl'lltl. .MCMI * *'h "I Low My Wife" ( 111701 Elllot1 GoYld • ._. daV-o.A~-· oeon tuma to utr-ital attain ""*' he becomaa b«ecl Wiii\ hi• job and lamlly. • INDll BIOINf NETWOMNIWI CID cor•amNO AOUlTa Vlrioue typaa of relatlon· lhlpa that MAy Ille lradf. llonal etand.,d• Ml by modern IOClety .,. .. •• mined. 1: 10 • MOYll **'.4 "State Fe#"' (19821 Pat Boone, Bobby o.rtn. A family of fQ41r bec:ome entang6ed In many prob- lem• It the annual tlale le#. 9 NlWI 1:ao• wov. * * * "Wiid Is Tiie Wind" (11157) Anna Magnani. 11.ntllony Quinn. Trouble erupta ""*" a young man tails In low with Ille ,_ w4te Of Illa guatdlan. (l)MOYIE "Kiii Or Ba Klllad" (1INIO) Joeaptl Rywi, Cfw1ott• Mlel\eHe. Two 1awag• I aquad1 of elHe k.,ate cllamplon1 claal\ for r-. and aurvtval. 'PG' 1:IOI NlWI 1:11 uo..:• ... & Wiil Gueat 1tar VaneHa RedQor..... )oina Et1c and Emla In • Lalin Americ.n ~. Et1c and IEmle .,. tnvtted to dinner by Eric'• perenta. 2:001QINIWI t:210 MOMC*._ & WllE Art OOI • iO IHI lft Eric and Emla breM prtca6aN .,, Object•; Eric etreaka t11rOUQ11 a Cflc:llet match; Ello and Ernie perform their Interpretation 01 '"Wlndmllt Of Your Mind." =1= * * * * "G,..t Expect .. Ilona" ( 1IM7) John Mllltl, Valarta HObeon. BMed on IN 110/tY by CMt1ea Oldt· -A young boy'• life It dMpf)' lntluenoed by • ~ encounter wttfl an eec:llPed prtaoner 2:IO. MOYIE * * ''The Venllhlng LAnd" ( 11173) Documentary. The people of Alaalt• dlaplay I'* tenacity and ~"' ot w11 In the t>ertte to cane out a life for 11»1,..._ In the bitter wlllder-of the North. 1:1111 e IDfTONAL • MOYIE • • °" .. Ac:compllce" (111481 Ak:Nrd Men. A JOHN DARLING WIT~ T~l5 SAIELLITE DISH, WE CAN PICK UP SIGNAL.!2> FROM .ANYWHERE IN "THE. WORLD/ ~ Viet to ftnd a ........ ~ hL9Mnd and !Inda ... "*''• -· -.ina..ad. MO.MIMI •• • 14 .. ~ Aaolt'' (1 ... ) ~ ~. 0-Haca111an. Aa a ,..,. ot -~ • .,, Amerloan 1111 bum become• an 01ymp1c cNmpton. 1= "A ~ Of OM" I 1t'ttl Chuoll Nortle. Jenllltet O'Ntll. A meeter of the inartlel an. arl'IMl'lt• en a ~-ed ...,di lot tM ..... ot hla ~· ed-. 'PO' II; ...... l:IO (J) MOll'fll "liMa ,...,. ... Rory c.. hOun. ¥olce of Don Knott• P•-........ 'Olfd &Mlby o-M an ~ llllM '*'*' Nelllotl w4tfl wf\Otll he le able to~· ttvougfl mental talilpathy. 'PO' .. , •• MOVtm ••'.4 "Jennlfw" (1953) HowW'd Dutt, Ida Lupino. A )'CIMlg glf1 ~ dlttl deede at the drafty Old manelon ...... lhe '#Otita. 4::IO CC> MOYIE "The UM Ot Brian" ( tll711) Graham Ctlepmen, John ci-. In the ttrat oentllfY, • bungler .. laleaty pro- dellned • meNleh and ~ the IMOer °' • grMt rellQIOul rnov.nent 9iMt hit w4ahea. 'A' 4:11. VOfltM. TO THe eoTTOMMTHCllA "lndeatN01able Man" 4!AI CZ) MOYIE "Sonwwhere In Time" ( t NOi Ollrlatopher Aee-.le, J-Seymout ~ wttfl the port,.,. °' • 111111- oenl\lfy act•-. a modern. day N9w Yotk p4aywrlg"1 -l\ypnosla to tr...,.. bedl In time and ,,_. her. 'PG' Tlaursda11'• Daythar Ho11lr• -MORr..o- l:OO(I) "Or_.,... ( 19791 Tim Matheaon, &Man Blekaly ' A young bowtet flu to owrccme many Obatac:lel wtlila lf'Ylno to rMcll fO< 1'111 lifelong drMm. 'PG' t:.IO CC> .. ~ Movie" ( 19791 Oocumantery Muelc: by Mb Otdfla6d. Archival film lootao-dltonk:laa ,,.. tn. Uf'll9hl of the u .s. apec:. program. locuelnO on the dramatic Apollo 11 moon landlng. 'G' ~CC> • * * '"H\dleberry Finn" (111751 Aon Howwd. Jade Elam. 8ued on the story by Merk Twain. A young boy and a "'n-•y ...... l>eclome lmlOMld In • --°' adYentww while llaaW'O down ,,.. Mlulalp- pl FVwir en • r lfl. Cl>***'TICryT-· row'' ( 11155) S-Hay· ward, Alcrtard Conte Act,... Ulllan Aotll strug- Qlea wltti ~ end • fading~. t:ao CC> "Kii Or Ba Klllad" ( 1lltl0) Joeaptl Ryen. Chet. lotte Mlchalle Two MYage aquads of alHa karate champion• cla111 for r-. and _.ma1. 'PG' 10:00 (I) ''When Time Ran OUt'. ( 1MO) Paul Newman, WI- iiem Holden. A ~ trian- gle ~on• 1-'Y opened taland re•ort threatened by en actW. \IOlcano. 'PG• 11:00 ...... "Spool!~ .. (11157) Leo Oorcey. Huntz Hall. The eo-v 8oyt find uwr ,...... '°""' "°'"'°" lrianOly "91W*•" lot _,... Pell>' .. uwr ... out 1o repelr en o6d "'""*'-11• • •\t ·~~ .. 11NI) ~ C:..,, JoeMeDru ,. ......... l*d -lc*la Ill lltofte to eflort«ouit I'-.,..,_ of • ,._. ..., out to tenor-._ ~ CJ:) • 'Ollr Time'' ( 1tn1 ,,.,,... .. MW'tllll, ~-er ·~ The lhea of two youno 0011plH aivoladat~~ -ollafl09d ,..., -of fie °""' ~ Iha " ~t.'PO' -AFTERNOON- 1t:00 •••• "Or My9 Md Mr.~·· (1M1) 8pencet Tracy, lnWld eeromen. A mental..,....'•...,,.,.... ment• on lllrnMlt evwitwl· It_~ '* deelruc:tlon •***~"'-S!l'llla Out" 111157) Ant~ Per· "1e. Kati Mtildetl. eo.ton AaCI 8o11 plilyer Jtlfttfr)' PlerUill IUtfwl a ,_.,oua breakdown when hi• '•"*'• drMng lnfluenoe and the ptWaltel °' big laegll9 ~ get ,,.. '*'-°'""" 1:00 CC> "M~ Aoee" 111178) Simone Slgooret. Claude Dauphin. A - an'•~ und«goee en _,,_ trenaformatton ""*' Iha lnvotvw ,..,.... In a rornentlc .,.,. wNc:tl bridgae two llridely OHier· I cultural lew9!&. 'R' 1:30 ~ * • • "I'll Cly Tomor· row'' (11155) s-Hay• ward, Alorterd Conte. Ac:treu Ulllan Aotlt strvo- Qlea with elcOflOlllln and • fading CM-. 2;00 e "R9turn From Witch Mountain" (111?7) Bett• O.vlt. Clwletopher LM. A power-mad artatoc:tal and Ilia G'Mft'f temala COhol1 attempt to op!Olt the eupernalUlll ..,..... of two dlltdren from outer ap.ca for lhair own evl purpoeea. ·a· a:ooa •• •'-t "Bea1 Foot FOfWatd" ( 111431 Luc:llle Ball. Wiiiiam Ga.llten. A movie •••r bec:om•• lnvotwed In a natlOnel ac:an- dal ""*' ehe attenda • prep ec:hOOI dance. {C) "~ MOiiie" (111711) Documenter)'. M\dlc by Mllte Oldftald Arc::twel fllm tootaga dltoNolee the tf1. urnpfls of the u s. ~ program. loc:uelng on the dramatic Apollo 11 moon landlng. ·G· a:to e • ~ "Run. Angel. Run'" I 196gl Wiiiiam Smith, Valeria St.,rett A motor· cycle oang ...... ,.__ upon a former member and ,. glr1fnend. Cl) "MuM F•t,_. .. Aoty Calhoun. Yoioe of Don Kno111. Panon Be-. gard Shelby own• an Incredible mule l\amed Nel9ol'I with whom he la able 10 communicate througfl mental 1e6a0ethy. 'PG' 4:00."Benenat'" (19711 Woody Allen, LOUIN ~ A produc1 teats. bored with hla ~ routine, ooaa to • ..,.. Latin American country end ~ I dic:tator during • polltlcal upllMY1ll 'PG" 4:acl (C') * * * "Huctcleber'ry Ann" (11175) Aon Howerd, Jade Elem Baaed on the story by Mlttl Tweln. A young bOy and • ,_,, ...... becOfN lnvoNed "' • --of adllentw• .... fleeing down Iha Ml 11l 11tsi pl Rlw9r on I r9ft. acao e "Coal Min«'• Oeuoh-- ter" (tlNIOI SAiay 5'**. Tommy lAe Janet. 8-.d on Lorette Lynn'a &lt.o- b6ogl ac>hY A )'CIMIO git! from a poor lamily In Nral Kentuc:ay merTlea a mud! Older local bOy who ... ,_. ,.., rlM to ..,dolrl In the mueic lnduelry 'PG' by Armstrong & Batluk .,.,. illll 1111.-1· -9'9111 9erecJ\ LOS NG.LES THS AIWWOM IQlll Ill 0..0• 1..-1w 11111 OC.u.e -~- t t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, Augu1t 5, 1981 mean • High rates high risks m bonds By LOllJA.N PETRY More than 20 million Americana with annual In~ mes or $12,000 or more own at least one bond or a.not.her. Who are these people? Why do they choose bonds? Some people buy bonds because they want moru lmmudiate income from their Ion ·term re· serves than they could get In a savings account Others buy them because they want t.belr money back o~ a certain date ln the future. Investors in the 40 percent tax bracket buy lhem because they want to save lax· es. And some people buy tbem because they have discovered still more ways bonds can be traded for capital gains LO•••N ,.., • ., A bond issuer borrows money by seUing bonds for the funds it needs Most bonds are negotiable, which means people besides the original issuer and lender can buy and sell a bond. Once it is is· sued, a bond can pass through many different hands before 1t finally matures and returns to the original issuer Then the issuer pays the final owner the face value of the bond, usually $1 ,000, as it agreed to do. Jn the meantime, however - because bonds are bought and sold -the price they command at any time depends upon what potential new buyers are willing to pay. Bond buyers shop around for prudent, profits· ble purchases that offer high current return and security. Therefore. the first two significant characteristics of any bond are: its yield, the percentage of the cost of the bond that the CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • ResidentiaJ • Commercial Building!': 'Tukeout Commitment required aJong with leases. • Land Loans up to one year 50% appraisal. CONTACT: •Jeff Johnson- lrvinc Office ( 7 14) 851-4050 bondholder recel vea ln lncomt; and Ila quality, the credit ratJn1 of the bond laauer. Generally. a high quality bond yields lesa than a low quality one. 11'ere 1.8 aho a Wrd important cbaractenauc or any bond: duration. Bond buyers loo.It at the length or time they have to bold a bond before it.a issuer repays their money, Bonds are bouaht and aold, causing their prices t.o change to meet 1hillln1 lntereat rates. An existing bond's mar~et price chanaes to make its yield compete with other aecurlliea vying tor your money. Hlstory reveals a clOle connection between the rate of inflation and the market prices of bonds. When the rate of inflation, aa measured by the Consumer Price Jndex rises, bond prices drop. And when the CPI Inflation rate falls, bond prices rally Bonds are traded on exchanges and over-the· counter. U it is listed on an exchanae. the trade oc· curs in an open auction. For bonds not listed on an exchange. dealers make their own market by negotiation. Thal kind of transaction involves a market risk for the dealer, and he is paid for that risk by building a profit into his net price. To you, the net price is the total price, including the dealer's charge for this over-the-counter business. Because the market in over-the-counter cor· porate bonds is used primarily by institutions which buy and sell in large amounts, some dealers do not make markets for five, 10, or 25 bonds. Those who do so must make a profit when they buy a bond, and their profit takes into consideration the fact that they may not easily find another buyer when there is only a smatl number of bonds involved. I Lorion Petry u on account e:recutive at the Santo Ana oj/lce oj Murill Lyn~h. Pierce Fenner & SmUh.) Coal use to triple? SAN FRANCJSCO <AP> -The United States wilJ triple its use of coal and rely on oil for less than a third of its energy needs by the year 2000, Standard Oil of California has predicted. The nation's fourth-largest oil company said American oil consumption wiU remain static - averaging about 16 million barrels daily until the turn of the century. Oil consumption in the non-communist nations is expected to grow by less than 1 percent a year between now and the year 2000, said Tom Burns, a senior economist for the firm. During the same period, the price of oil wiU rise by 3 percent an- nually, not counting inflation. COLLECTORS CORNEA Rare Coln• A Stemp• GOLD & SILVER 1·4-81 G* 0.. utt.Jt M4¥w Cl ..... • .., Se• Kr.....-r.,,. Mt1.IS .. 11.u PUBLIC NOTICE N~7"'9 STATRMRNTO, AIANOOMMaln 0, USll 0, ,.C:TITIOUS aUSINllSS NAMll Tllo lollowlnQ pe"on llH AMII· dONCI Ow WM of ttw lktltlo.a bu.itWu ~ LHn Ptt.JS ...,,u Mme: 109 C-W111 '*-" COAST TOWING SERVICE, IJ2 SOP-MD.• ltM.11 lnctwSlrlel Wey, Coste Mes•, 90% 511....,. 8,!19a NM *" C.tllornle9»27 70% Bank Financing T11e F1ct1•-ausi..ss Name , .. 'RA &~-;,u~h , .. ,eci 10 .....,. •• 111ee1 1n Or--C-ty on~ n , 1'1•. (714) AUTO<llA»4. INC.., e c.lll'o<'IN South eo.1t Plau Vlll•g• '°""°'.u°''• 111u E ... 1111 s...-. ,._ -.. -... t.eln va1i.,. calllornl• t:z70I lk ___ c--..1 Tiiis butlnH& was ~tact l>y • -~~!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!~~~!!!~!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~==::==::::::::::::::::::~(Of ............ ..... ~ ..... '"' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINt:SS NS7tSU NAME SToi'1IEMIENT l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIESS Tiit tollowll\Q r>ersont art Ooong MAMIE STATEMENT buslnen es The toUOWlft9 per IOI'\ It dolft9 bus I· COIT ORAPERV ANO CARPET MU u CL EAN ERS, INC . 1297 Logen DAVID WARR EN ol A S· Avenue, c .. ta Motu Cllltornlt •UM SOC t ATES. I .,ll Me c A ftllur R & R CIHnen, Int I• Ct lltornle Boulevtrd, S..ile 3'5, Irvine, Cellfornlt tor11orftlonl, 11'7 L09an Avenue, '111S C~lt MKa. Ctlltorntt 91.:lt David War,..,,, 19712 llMCArlhur This buslneii Is conductto bv •<Of· Boulevard, S..lteJO, lrvllM, C.llfornl• POratlon 9211S R .. R CLEANERS, INC This l>ldlfllU I• conduclecl l>y ... "'" R1cN rd W Roullo, lncorpor1teCI estoelatlon Olher than • PrHldenl p.erlMtSlllp This si.temenl wos t1lt<l with tlM O.vid War,.,, County Clerk Of Oranve County on July !his t9'1tmtnt .... flied with Ille 21, 1 .. 1 County Cieri< ol 0rM9* County on July 1'1 .... 1 .. 1 PullllShod Or-Coast Oel1y Piiot 1'16.57>2 J~1Y 29, AuQ s, 12, "· 1'91 )400,tl Pul)llsllfcl ()'~Coast Oelly Pllol. July n . tt. •1111. s, 11, 1911 n•._11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE - PUBLIC NOTICE NsnMJ "CTITIOUS •USINUS NAME STATIMENT Tiie tollowlnQ per\Ofls ere doing buSIMSS es . GALLERIA ii PARTNERS. noo Brlstol Street. Sult• MO. C.OSI• Mew, Cellfornl• ma Oenltl w. Oona-. ltOJ l"eclll Collnle, Newpol1 8Hch, ~alllornla 92'60 Thomas L Scllrltler, In S.nck••· tit, Corone Clel Mar, C.lllornl• •»ll Je'"H AtderM><I, .,, Wot JUI StrHt, Senta AN, C..lllroml• tt706 Wiiiiam J. ICMf'eY, Jr , •II Alcleen Pie ce, H..,.port Beech, Celllornle 92"3 Jemes G. D19nen, 700 South Or e n v• Grov e Boutt .. nl, P-. Celllorni• '1 IOS JeO JenMft. 222' Port Cerll•I•, Newporl BHdl, C..lllomle tlMO Petrick, S. ~. 133.,., ~I. Belboe Isl-, C..lltornle '2•'2 Tiiis 111111,,.., Is conclllctect l>y • 9eM•ll Hn~ll "-'8 L. Sctwlber Tiiis sut-1 wn lllect wltll the COllfttr c1..-., 0r.,. County on July 0.-K Portw, Seu.Ury Tiiis su1..-•• fllect wltll tM Co..nly C"""' ol Or-c,ou.,.y on Jiiiy 10, 1'11. ,_ P111>111t1ee1 Orenoe eoes1 Delly Pltot, Jwly IS, n , 2', Auv. 5, 1911 3112 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE "c:TIT10UI IUSINIU MAMESTATEM•NT The followlno perSOft• art doln9 .,.. ......... , ARCADIA, I. TO. 21'2 Owpont Orlvt, ~ltt 111, lr•lne, Celltornle '27U Sperllf19 tn-1"*11 Co<vore\lon, • Celltomle tor!IO'etlon, 21"2 a-1 Orlvt , ~Ht 111, lntlnt, Cetllornl• tt7U Jo•n·Merle Sperllno. 2S A~• Grana Dutel, Ntwporl Beec ll, C411fornla t1iWO Thh lluslneu I• conelllcWCI l>Y • llml-pwtnenhlo, .-Meri. Spetllng Tiiis ............ WM filed wltl\ u.. C-ty c1.n ol Or-~Yan Jiiiy 10,1 .. 1 ,,..,. P111>t11t1ee1 O'enoe C-t Deity Pttot. u .1•1 ,....._ JlllY IS, 22. 2', ""9° 5, 1911 31-1. Pvbllllhecl Or-Coast Delly Pilot, Jwly 21, 2', ""8· S, 12, 1911 JUHi PUBLIC NOTICE ,.c:TITIOUS aus•••U NAM& ITATU!dNT Th• 1011ow1ne persons ere lloln9 buslneues· ROGERS' OUICI( OIL CHANGE. 15" Hunllnotan Street, No. •. Hunt· 1119ton IMCtl, C.lltornl• tliMI Cllerle1 w. Ao09rs, 150' Hunt· lnglon, No. 4, Hunlln91on IHt ll, C•lllorlll•nMI Wenda L. A09tn, 1509 Hwntl"910!', NO. 4, Hllnllnvton 8HCll, Celllornl• '2t.41 OevlO W. Wllllemt IJ09 Hllht• lnoton, No. 4, H11nt1119ton leech, Cellfwnle tl64I Tiiis l>lnl"'H I• condwcted lly • _,., ..t,.,,..p, w ... 1..ll00ttt Tiiis tU.t-1 wet filed wltll tlle c ... nty c1en. of°'.,,.. c°""t" °" Jiiiy "· "" ,.,,,,. Pvl>lhlwel Or ..... ONtt Delly"'""· Jwly 2t, AwQ. S, 12, It, ltll ~~I PUBLIC NOTICE --- "'ICTlTICIUI •USINHI MAM41 ITATaMCNT Tiie fellOwfnt ,_,_, ere 4101111 .,., .. _ .. : co..vaNt1HT AUTO srt• ao. a111 ...... ~'f City, CA tt..U. Nl(O\.A .. STINOACIU, ttt W. WllMll, a..~. CA ftW. NUM&'l'A ADAMI. ID W. WU*' $1t"Mt, c:.ee Mete. CA tHJJ. '"'' '91dlMH I• <~I--•Y • llflff•l ,..W!.....,. ................ r11i. ............ -..... •'"' • Clullty Cllftl "°'""" ~ ... .llll'f ., ""· PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTIT1CIUI •UllNaU MAME STATaMlltfT Tiit followlno penons ere *>Int llUslntU a : 0 ANO M a.EA~P. "11 C.. nyon Hills llMCI, A...,,.lm, C.llflllrnl• t2t07 Devld Moltz. lln lnCIMClllel, •6'1 Canyon Hllh Ro•d, Ane helm. Celllornle..,7 Mtrrlll A. Molti, an lndMClllet, UH AnneJHnM Drive. PlKtntle, Celllllrnl• •111 David-II MlnlllMolll Tiils ft.-ltmen4 -flied Witt\ ttw c-ty Cltftl Ill Or_,.. OluntT ~ Jiii\ 10, 1911, •1.-n ""'1111....0 cir.,. C.O.tt Oell'r Pllet Jltly IS, It"· A.Ill. 5, 1'11 )ttM' PUBUC NOTICE FDA turns down drug The U .s. Food •nd .Drua Adm.JnlltraUoq baa notified Newport PbnaaceeUula la· ter..U.al lac., Newport Beach. thaL tta new drug application for lbe UH ol laoprin01lne l.n the treatment of aubacute aclerollaa pan D· cephaliU. <SSPE> ta not approvable at tb1a tlme u.nder Sec. 505 (8) (1) of the federal Food, Drug and Coamettc Act. The FOA Informed Newport that thl' staUsUcal analyaea of the aubmllted data dJd not exclude the poaalbWty that • aampUng bias rather than JaoprinOllne adminiatratlon may account for the obterved difference in survival between paUenta wbo received lsoprinOlllne and thou who dld not. Meanwhile, Newport said the health pro- tection branch of the Canadian Bureau or ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS Health Informed the company that lsoprinosine is approvable for treating SSPE providlng Newport contiues to supply data on clinical experience, submit appropriate labeling lo the agency and direct ILi market- ing efforts to pediatricians and neurologists. • Gndea Grove CommaaJt7 8aak bas declared a 10 percent stock dividend to shareholders of record June 1, 1981 payable Aug. 11. The bank, which opened in May 1979, has assets in excess of S2S million. Net in· come before taxes for the six-month period ending June 30, 1981 was $394,329. • tleUoaetlca lac., Irvine, has announced the signing of a $375,000 contract to develop an 'improved, lower-cost power converter for use with alternate energy sources. The pact was signed with Union Carbide, ad · ministrators of a program funded by the U.S. Department of Energy. • Sao/Bar Corp., Irvine, is proposing to make a public offering of approximately 500.000 shares of its common stock after the previously announced 3-for-2 stock split, which will be paid Wednesday. Tbe purpose of the offering will be to provide the company with additional working capital to finance the continued expansion of its business. • Sao Diego Gas & Electric said it is ad· ding $4.6 million to the S26 million reserve OYER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YORI( (API ~lrlko 6\.11 ..... H•~ .,_ UW.jlfl•l.,.8 NASDAQ ....,..,_ ltdoGe 1"'-I" He I 2'V. -NOCM<n sl\-'"9 fllgf!Kt lllCll Clt1UtA :n 1114 Hot~ I 1~·~ NoEwtO I Anet '-t offers by CltJUIB JI l1\'J Helm " M ._ NwtN<n meraet ....... ,.. H of Clel"UL Jllllo l2 'Hen.-ctl' ,..,., 21 NwslPS TllK. P,.ket Clo ,,.. ClowQ> 71111 I Holollm 214 2'-Noaoll l11<h1C11.-.telt,,,.rll .. COlrTI• 111111 11~ H-• 11\4 11'• NII(~ ' meradown or comm. ColOO.S HOf'IJRs ~ 4.,., Nwtr y laslon tor T-.,. I.Soll 17·l2 ~Jt~:;4 2Wt 2l ~I:.<!! St~k BIO All! omCIH -41 11 "" t AEL Incl I~ 17\lo CmlSIW 14\lt •• 1111re11111 •-111 I · l)llFerro AFAProl tilli 11\lt CmwTel .. 17 lnt•I 3:2.,., l2"" OtlerTP AVM C4' 414 O• ~ Pep JI Jlll> lnlrcEnr '2""" PCA Int ACCWI~ 1014 II* :'dlf " 1•11t lntm1Gt 1~ ,.,_ Pebstll Aeldllft II llVt CrosT.-. ~Jll ln9!1Wlll 14"" 1S Pc Galt Aelvllou 4 '"" Cutlrl'CI s I"" 2"'-•••SOUi """ 11 .... hu1:g Allllft s U"" 221111 ~cnran 12\11 1J Jem11>¥ ~21\lt Peyl AleaA.lea J0Vt llMll nlyM .. \'J 70 Jerico a Z6 2'V. P•rlN AllUIM .. t~ 01e0es ·~20111 1:!!7~ llt ,.,. P-Enl Alba '"" "' OeyUMt 11 n 42 ~ P.nt.elr Amaru ~a o ... , ~· IS-16 ltellSI pf 1•<t. 17 P90PEJlp AF""' 414 ... 0.111~ Jt Jt\4 ka1 .. ., 17·1• Jiii Petri! I AGr... 14\lo 1.-O.ICM 11 12 l(eman s ~u Pettll>Ofl :~ ~=Oew~IEI J J\lo Ke~ S"" ~ ,.,, ....... ANetlM 12 ... 1J g:~ ttv. DVt I(·~ u ., .... Pier USS • 41 It• el ~ ZJ14 Plllllm A= II~ ~ 09< ... I ,.,., 1"' A Hiiie 1N lt o.tlf'Ofl1 1(1 ....... 1 ~ J1V. PlonHJ• 1~1~ 1t1ne1"' Jiit ,.,.. ..... _ ~:.:=.s Z6 .... r°"" o.r,•oe ' IJlll 1W. KloofG JJ 27\4 Peub •ntSA ,,,..,~ ~~ 24 ,. .. ~~:t:v 1•1ot1~ P.-.sGM UV.~ 14.,., 1S PnSDyn "~ """ 7~ 0-0 ... U U\4 Kwllcu 17"" 1IV. P"'9"P An 1.-. 17 Qv!'lm s lS-0 .. L.aft<•ln 2•"' 1~ ""5¥NC ~ s = ff11t ~•t11Vnc 1iv. ,, .... ~Ra ~ •"" Pvrt ... ArctanGc> 4"" 4111 If~ .. '"# , ... JI ... LAMC.o Jt ,. ... Pwt~ ICM 1°'9 Lllnn IJ\ot ,,_ Ov• ~ ~::v.EI~ ~ •l'J LtdStor • ._ 14"' llA19ftP,. AUMIU lflllo ltlll EleNud 1J ,,.. Llnlkll J2 :n11o Reyclltn Belr~ till; ''-El-' ZJ'4 J4 ~ ~1'~ Ae.,mnd BAll•P M Mii EnrO.v 1N 14 21"-Jltlo Rfftt s •••ICRI 0 "' ,.. Enrl!MN 4Vt 4"' GFO • llfl 14i. tltoedEJc eeutFr 24 2~ E11ll1¥ !Slit 1Mll MActsGE IJlllt 14 ll-y llintwhll R ;: Meeel"' • "' llOMIOft ••YI~ '"" 1 l""tSL 1114 If ::rsp ~ '7 R-·""... ""' lO tOll 1J 1Jllo Mo "' 4 4"-tltw&SWY BentP1 2 M• 2"" Fie I IS.16 t M• Me llrt 1 .,.... )4 SMiier Bntl~ )7\ot • Fe!Wln ''°" 414 Morion l ''"' "' S.leco .. u ..... -"'C'mGf> JIM JO\lo M•ltll.P JO J:I SIHelGd Be•M91 I~ 1S"" F dlCOf Jllllo l2 MeyA ,...., M"" fund created lut year t.o cover . probable loeaea 1temmin1 from an oU exchange with United Petroleum Distributors In 1'78. The addJUoo to lbe reurve will decrease earoinga by about 9 cent.I ~r common aha.re an 1981. • Sepa_ratloa aad lltecovery S71&em1 lac .• Irvine, 'has alaned an agreement for diatribu· Uon of Sarex products in Auatralla and New Zealand with Jubllee Engineering, a sub- ·lldiary of Howard Smith Jndustrles Pty. Ltd of Sydney. • Shco I.De. has formed S&aco Powernetlu Inc., a new division to market control systems ror the conservation or lighting energy. The new company will be head- quartered at the Staco facility In Costa Mesa. • The Comanche Co., Irvine, said it has en· tered lnto an agreement with Genstar Corp to manage the assets and activities or Broad· moor Homes, a Genstar subsidiary. ID 1980, Broadmoor had sales in excess of $110 million. The company has operations in Orange County, a s well as five other California counties. National Education Corp., Newport Beach. reported record income of $1.9 million, up 19. 7 percent from $1.6 million last year, for the six months ended June 30, 1981. Revenues for the period rose to $50 million, compared with last year's $41.9 million. For the three months ended June 30, income in· creased 22.7 percent to $903,000. from $736,000 in the same period last year. Revenues for the period rose to S27 million vs last year's $21 miJiion. Roe.Ir.well lotematlODal Corp.'s Defense- Electronics Operations, Santa Ana, has re- ceived a $75 million contract to fabricate and de liver electrically suspended gyro navigator systems for the U S Navy's attack sub· marine program. • Ford Aerospace It Com munlcaUoaa Corp. said 1t has achieved record levels of new business for the first six months of 1981. Contract awards for the period totaled $639 million, a 69 percent increase over the pre- vious rttord six months in 1978 and an 81 per· cent increase over last year. ~"" '2'111 ~ ·"'-n "' 121111 svcMer 1P4 14 NASDAQ SUMMARY ISV. 16"° Svcmsl s u.,., 2' II"" 11'• Sil-Jllllo ,,..., IS lS\lo Sftwmlll ' U'hUilli 21 n "' $11r1AJ I 20Yt 2114 IM1'* SllltOl\.ll JO ... JOii) NEW YORK (API -IN toll-"I 1111 40V. " '"°"" "" 0... tM c-K e lwtr 10Y, ti l2 n .,., SWEIS• ,...., u 1100.s end werrents 11\et l\e•• -up 40\lt 4IMli SwnEnr Jlllt J4 IM mo.I end -tM most beMCI en 17'41 17111; 5wEn"" , . .,., ,, f!'ont Of c....,.. ,...,dlest el~ 1 .... 17V. 5111nctyn ,, 411'> or Tunde,,. 10ll'l1-StdMlcro "' .... N4 -1111 K !Tedi~-'2 .,.. Incl-..... 17\.11 ~~::.w.-17111; .... \lcteCI Net enCI Ptf"Uft CMftOH .... lfle 20¥. 211.4 ~\I) JtY, Olller-..u .,.._ IN _._ CIMlf1' 1~1W. StertSt M W. l>ld orlu encl T.....S.J't Ifft 1>1• ,_.1c9, ~21 StrewCI 27111 21 .... 1S ,. rlcoPll Zl\11 JO 1l I)"" ~~Fl ll .~ '~~ u" 12 UV. N.,.,,. l.a$1 .°'\ Piel 11-lllo l"' n.Mc:Gll 10 10" I ll°"K w1 214 Up 50.0 J3 ~ s EN ""' t J O.vJm 1-.. . IV. Up .. , lSY, .. s Sur ,,..., Jll J lllollttPw'I Jllll • -Up JU )1~~ S Trdl I~ IJVt • Ntlleryl1 • • 1 Up JU llllllo 1°'9 uv ..... . .... ~ 5 C.....S • ..... . I Up 1U SO St\11 Ull•~ IS .. • _,.,,.. 2 .... • -u11 17A .. .._ .. 16 u, ..... 11 u 7 ~~· '"" . "' Up U..I "°' I VU I .. S2lllo SJ • Jiiii . "" Up u.• '"'° •Ill VelNtl s Ullolo 2' t ~""' 1 . .,. u,. IU JJ ~ VanO.. 1~.11 ... 10 ,._."' , . " u,. 1&.l 1"" Wll Yel<r:J 12 121.1. 11 G«'o¥• 1 . .. u,. 14.J 1V. llllo Vlctr M t V. II Mier Z pf .. • 5Vt Up 114 11 11'111 Vt~ 11ill. 11"'-1J AlnOlev 511. . -Up 1U 17'Y> ~ VeN -JOlllo u f;ne'IK > .... . " u, 1U 1J"" U WlllEnr 1~ I) IS TA.J Incl l-. 14 Up 11..1 1' "" WtlOV"n '"" '"' .. llw.c~ 1\4 • 'Iii U11 11.S 11'111 11"°' W•llGe s 1'"" 21 17 C""'°Eli Jiiii . "' u, 10.• u S6 wo.., J:l'Ao ""' ,. Bio~"" 10\4 • I u,. IU 1'14 U WGeer s 14"" u It CefMlc I 17" • 1"'-Up 10.0 a .... Jt WHolCI -!Ollt 20 =l '"' • .... Up 10.0 ~ 47 Wl~ 4 I 11 4\4 21 4"" • -VII 10.0 4' fl Wm u.,.,~ n Mol99 w1 Slllo • "" Up , .. 2 J Wlwr-0 "4.,., IS"°' ,, SruPer Slllo + "" VI> ... 21'-21'111 WOIYAlll mllM 2t ~1· ll'h • 1 Up u ...... ,...,, Womel 11"-11 u ~ ~ • "" UP t-1 4 4'111 WOOCIUll 11\lt 11"" »'h ""' WrlitlW ..... ·-Jt\lr ,_ l Ion UI ..... ,. DOWNS -... LDI _°'\ Piel lll>l>CO ICM II Ftau~ ..... Jt M• nOll 14"" ,._ •trdSoft 1Wt 16 Ft•• J:IV. ~ McEarm """ '"' UPS AND DOWNS 1 Am~rem Jiit Ott 1U 8trlCIV 71111 I I' £~ u... Wt " 1.-2 Ollltrl> ~ -~ OH 1&.2 81 -11"" 11\4 t 1 Mcfl'W'I J ~ 214 .... Ofl 11J aC:-. J\4 ).,., l'tWn In S S\4 Mc~ -14111 14"" 4 KV Pfl e 11111> -l\lo Ott 17.1 l'le1Ltllu U"'-U14 ~cf& •""' .. NEW YORK CAP) --ectlwe -s Tetmlne "" -1 Ott 17.4 lrwTom = I0\4 Fiie ' t~ 1IYI Ml w 17\4 """ BuckA!ee 1 11111> l'loet s U U\4 Mell 10\lo 1IMll lhe-c:-Cer stocks "'It::'" 11'1' NASO • ~rSL 1Yt -Yt Off 16.7 811fltls 2' 1'\'J FleNl'te 21"-l2 Midi"" •M • tl'I Ne me V......... Cl AMeCI Olg. 7 (" 1 -" OH IS.I 8~ 14il't IS°"' l'lwnicl> s ICM 11* ~Cllllks ~:... Plezo •.• 2'7,6GO 11 ... 2"" I RUIMIE l -" Off 1U CNL In 1 2.,., F ttO ~ lJ Jiii kotlMt . 20t,IOO S SIA . .... • RomAl'n 4 -"' OH U.1 CPT • 17"° 11 ,~I~ Mio 4 Ml~~IG MCIC .... 176.-21"-Jl"' _..., 10 PrmE un --·~ ()ff IU Cel'#tSv lJlllo M l'reNI M 10V. MotH s .. Vt 17 AptclMO .. 1'2,JOO 1"" 1 l·l• 11 Y-tltlll 4111 --Off ls.I .,,. 45"' ~tC .. :~:: ~ U'A ... " 12 ea •l'J -I OH IU ~enreCIH 1"' ltlo l'renll JI Jl.,. MonfCo1 ~ s~ Tenclm s. Jl Jlllo • IW. IJ PU JY, -"" ()t1 11.S •En ,,MSG IN J:l\lo ~ 21"" 2n• BenNuc • 1J1,1GO ,.,.. J4'o . "" 14 In S\j, -'Iii Oft 11.S I 7 ... I._ .. l'r9Mftt t 19"" 1._ -· JIMJ1\lt Intel .... 129.700 J2\'J n~ --1S Tlfl'lft Pw1 ,.,.. \'J Off 11.S ~:tSwC JI~ J:I .... FllllrHB 24'1111 , ... MervR .. ""'~ :~ lJt,100 11' J .. HIV.-s '""" -1\1> g:: 1U -Hl1 116,lGO Jllllo 21"' : .. :~ 17 UrwFwt• 2" --11.0 :,~ " 1:~ 1;t OnAwn 111o11 111A Monftl11 Ce 11 1\'J n• OnOevcs ._ '"° Molehe " VWllrell WI -~ OH 11.0 CnVtl'S 14\lo 14"" On Rib 11•· >J. 2~ 2 l~H Advencecl Q1 .. Solld\trw ~ -"" °" 11..1 Cl\trlllv • Jt ~l!l'n 7\4 1 Mveller 2' JO Oe<llntcf 11• 10 ·~· I -1 OH 11.1 grffftM 11"' 12111 NerTVQt 1 1ty, 21 l\en8ICI 2.111 JI ...... s 1 -.... Off 11.1 Cllm\S 1 15 IS'Jlo rey,.,._ 6M M ND\e 5 2ll'h 2IWt Unc ............... C"'1Hou s 2<M 111"' gm-, ..... 11 NJNOes IM I,._ Totel i-. J,276 l2 LCIOG "" 1 .,. OH 11.1 -CllmLN JM 24 y~ ..,_ ._ NYAlr1 10 111\A New lli9'la ..... 2' n I-10Yt -1\lo Oft 10... c""uu '"' " Haml s 1a 11\4 NlcllOG s i. ,,..,. N-'-· · · · · · · · .. · · • • • • ., J4 ~T ..... -1 OH 11..S ~lllNT 10. lot ~,,..._ N 4V. Nlcotll 17\1> 17 Totel -...... a.s:u.1111 u us o.on 1"1o ... °" 10.S - llullll 46"°' -,..._ l!lllo 12"6 Ntel.i A O \lo ~ MUTUAL FUND NEW YOllK IA"'I c.1¥1n Mllea. -TM....._.,..~ allllek 1'-.. 17.t7 ... ._ .... '" c-"'° t .n tlle NetloNi Auoc · 01""41 UI J.11 allan r1 Sec:Wlti.. 1411nc 10.sa II.IS Oe•i.t1. inc.. .... .._ '-" •.n llW IW'k:et II """ell NI WS IM• MCwitlet T11,re tollld l\Aote 111en Cnt SM solCI lloiet ..t CNr( l'CI val .. ) ar ...,.,. Ivel .. 114111 Miet c...,...) .... .,.. Aconi, ADV Nl In• St1 1.2' 6.IJ MIF F-. F-t 41 NL t-~-· Nl Inv Ver ID.GO 111.17 """° l.D t.21 lncom 7 u NI. Am Ind J.• NL Nl In• """ S.Jt s." Grwtll s.., .. .,. 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U.115 ' , . l , ~ l J I r i , ... \ 11 t,•" ~ .. ~ ... , ... ~ Money supply remains swollen rm. ii tht conclu.iton of a two·J>O'i aem• on the U.S. mo~~Jl-Jf you, a middle-incocne couple, find it tou&b· er and lncreasloaly upenslve to get a loan, your tendency will be to cut down borrowlna to buy unnecessary luxuries. 'MllJ would be no more tban common sense -yet by so doing, you would play a crucial role in helping to reduce the pressure under prices and to curb the psychology of • never-e ndi.oe Inflation. H you, owner of a small-to·moderate·size business, also find Joans harder and more costly to get, your tendency, too, wiU be to restrict your borrowing to ~ finance only projects you expect to be ~.t« quickly ..:; productive and A k "r 0 f i lab le . ...., ... (V ..... IAK...P-D_RT_IR--Again, no more than common sense -but by so doing, you would play an even more cruciaJ role in contributing toward a leveling off of prices and a curbing of the psychology or inflation. In sum. a sharp cutback in the amount of credit available to you and a spectacular increase in the cost or the credit you do get would be key factors in 1) restoring stability in prices across the board, and 2) reinvigorating our sluggjsb economy. Each of the above examples and explanations is designed to further your understanding of today's monetary policy -under which the Federal Reserve Board is trying to keep a rein on your use of our swollen supply of credit by malting the credit so horrendously expensive to get that it's not worth the effort for whatever goal you have in mind. The supply of money rJoaling in our financial stream today has been swollen to frighteningly enormous totals; this is the fundamental cause of our inflation and our self-fulfilling psychology of inflation Q. Why 1s our money supply so swollen? A. Because the FederaJ Reserve System. by its own policies, has poured credit into our economy. Back in the late 1960s and early 1970s, for instance, the Federal Reserve flooded the credit stream in order to spur a business upturn and make Richard Nixon's re-election a certainty. Former Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns denies this -but it's true. And it was that flooding of the credit stream which set off the later explosion in mflation. Q: You mean the Federal Reserve is now trying to undo its own actions? A: I mean that under today's chairman Paul Volcker, the Federal Reserve is devoted without qualification lo curbing the in!lation pace. And that explains the Fed's policy or reducing your capacity to gel credit a nd forcin~ up interest rates to eye-popping levels . This is the only anti-inflation policy the Fed has, and so far no one has come up with anything better. And that's the logic behind the illogicaJ phenomenon of "big supply equals steep cost." STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YOAICIAP) f'lnel o..,,_ ._ ror T\IMMy, ""'· 4. ITOC.U AMERICAN LEADERS I JO 1114 °r::111 :r,. ~ ~-~ 20 Tm GUii 4111.01 Jte.JI -..11+ O.n . U Ull 109.Zt 110 00 1111.7' 1 ... »-o.» •S SIX M.V J71.74 i.5 .... .15 + Liii 1ndli1 !,--Tr.,, l,4tf.JlllD Ulll• 111,c U Sii! • S,1111,1• WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YORK IAPI A119-4 l"ft,,, Aelv~eo T~ •,z. OKllned 7C) "' UllCMneecl 4C2 .. TOC..1 1-,., ,.., Hew ..... .. .. Hew tows )1 • WHAT AME• 0t0 HEW YORI( (AP) • ..._ 4 ....... Aelvenc:.ecl ,_J. ~1 0.CIHIM .. ., Un<"9ngtd 20l ,,. TOC..I ...... m 111 H•• hltlllS I 1 Hew tows ,. II METALS HEW YORK (API -s ... t ,_, __ met.e twkn T-'I'· C...-~~a ,.,...o, U.S. cMtlM Uons. U. U c:MD a PolM<I. IJllC .. \It eontaa pound, O.llv•..cl. , .. $1.v.J Mftelt w..-~-· .. lb. ........... , ..... Ci8!0ts a.....,., H.Y. ~._.1,_.,e.r..,N.Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS l., n. ,,._ ...... ,,... S.let...,_,CIOOfdprkl•t T_.r; u..it: mom1,. naJno pn.1i. e1t s.n. LAMllll: .. ...._"-'"' .... us. off., .... ..... : .n.w-fllllnt ~ 71. off .... l'r_,.,. ""-"' ofl so.01. l •rkll: ........... '2'0.00, •If tt.•: 1PtUO....._ I HM 411Y & H•rMea · only dallf llWM• "91,IS, off 61,25. • .....,.., on1y e.11., ..-.. ...,us. on "·"· ·~ ..,,, .,1, ..... ,......, ....... off$1.JO. SYMBOLS AP..,...... William A. Bullard Sr., stands in front of house in Autryville, N.C., that he i8 restoring /or a friend he and Marine buddies befriended in China nearly 34 years ago. Ef/orts to bring Charlie Two-Shoes to the U.S. have been /utile, so far. China Charlie . still waiting RALEIGH, N.C. CAP> -William Bullard says he's tried "everyt.hing, just everything," but still Charlie Two-Shoes waits somewhere in China for a tick~ to a land called "Stateside ... It's been almost 34 years since the Marines of Love Company, 2nd division, left China from an airstrip at Tsingtao and said good-bye lo a 12-year- old ocphan they had unofficiaJJy adopted. The boy they called Charlie Two-Shoes -the closest American tongues could get to the boy's Chinese name, Cu Zhi Xi -stood crying as they lined up for the plane. He begged his "brothers" to send for him. The Marines promised they would . Then, wiping away their own tears, they left. Many of them forgot about Charlie. But Charlie never forgot. Over the years, as be at- tended agricultural college, married and fathered two sons and a daughter, he thought about his friends. In May 1980, he wrote to Bullard. "Do you remember your old buddy in China?" the letter began. "Do you ever think of little Charlie? ... Thanks to God and the deed of pure friendship between our two great countries, we are able to get in touch now. "Buddy, my faithful brother, you can never know how long and terrible these past 32 years have been .... You can never know how many times I have dreamed of you and my other buddies ... Chf;irlie Two-Shoes hopes Marines will come for him and woken by tears. You treat me as your own brother and son .... Pray God. never let me lose you again." BulJard said he cried for half an hour after reading the letter-"All the memories just came pouting back.'' He began efforts to bring Charlie "~teside," to the land the Marines had told the boy.all about. • lfhrough an Associated Press story that ran nathxlally last year, many of BulJard's fellow Marines got in touch and sent him money. Many sympathetic strangers did the same. Bullard, who sells insurance and raises hogs in Saapsoo County , now has $3,800 in a savings ac- count. He thinks it will take SS,200 to get Charlie and his 10-year -old son to the United States. Charlie bas told Bullard be wiU send for the rest of his' tamily once he and his son are here. fJut money is the easy part. The frustrating UU.O, bas been cutting through red tape. "I've done everything possible I know to do," Bullard said. "I wrote to Congress and I started wllb the immigration service a year and a half ago. I promised him when he was 12 I'd give him a bOfl\t. and that's what I'm going to do if at all Pt>SSJble.·• • 8u1Jard has written to the Chinese embassy in Wahington requesting visitors' visas for Charlie and his son, but so far has beard nothing. The U.S. Embassy in Peking, contacted by the AB1 said Charlie was sent a letter last October in response to a query from the United States. The letter invited Charlie to come to Peking to get an American visa. · Charlie replied, an embassy spokesman said, but :said be had been unable to gel a Chinese peuport. That's the tau contact the embassy bas bad with Charlie. •Last month, when BulJard was at the National Hollerin' Contest in Spivy's Comer, N.C., he met ala~ Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham, found out tie was planning a two-week trip to China in Ju- ly 9IPd enlisted his help. On Monday. a spokesman for Graham -who retlitned from Pekin& Sunday night -said Cldllliese officials had told the agriculture secretary be bad insufficient information for them to check bit inquiry about Charlie. The spokesman said Gr•am would pursue the matter by mail. ••rve done everythine I know to do," Bullard aatd. "I just wish I knew what else to do." _--~Charlie and Bullard have kept in touch the l'9M year, moeUy by mall. But Bullard aent bis ~ number in one letter, and thia put winter Cbatlie called him -collect. Charlie told hlm he'd watted at tbe po1t office two day1 to uae the pliiofte. •'He was ao excited all he could 181 WN 'Helo, Bullard! How are you, Bullard?' He Just t-~ln& tbat over and over." """Jlu,uard 1a1d talkin& to Charlie waa nice but be "tild just u IOOll have letten. "At '75 a click, I eM1'~ ltaDd many ol tbole," Bullard aaid. It Charlie finally makes lt "Stateside," · adard bu pJana. H1'1 already renovated an old 111ome GD .. farm for ~Be ud tUa famUJ, and ''Wi're.-.tobaftabltsatMrtal ol all the peo. pl• fbat"beir hlm or have .beJped." . •• Wlw invented hot dog? Tail mixed SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Who lnvent.ed t.be bot dot? Therein lies a tall -and it baa been re· counted wtth relllb before San Francitto'1 ll1bt· hearted Court of Hi1torlca1 Review. It was San Francilco va. New York, St. Loula, Germany, China, the Malay hninlula and who knows where etae. "The cue 11 already fixed," 1rumbled San Franct.co attorney Clare Pilcher, who h11 tried to prove the bot do1 an allen to her city. A Malay tribe called the 11orottet, broupt to the city for a 19th CtnlW'1 ex.blbiUoa, crea~ the tubular delicacy, ln11lttd Danltl Murphy. at•l•· tant city archivlat. "These people ale dot. Wha their own supply was used up, they betan to IO out lnto the com· munity," pi1fertn1 peta from the local Jri1h real· dents, Murphy contended recen'1y. Pblllpplne Consul General Romero A . Ar1ueUea a1reed: "They were referred to as 'bot' do11. Juat Uke hot eoodJ or hot 1turr." ''the huh community eot their Idea from the Malay community and decided to cut up their own do11 and put them ln buns?" uked Public Defender Jeff Brown, who favored the San Fran- ci1co aide. ''That'• corr~t," AreueUoe repljed. Reataurateu.r Jo. June lDllJted the bot dos wu crHted by Vao Wen-yuan, a Chinese cook wbo •hll>Ped up meat wrapped ln Chinese bu.nl in 1869 whtli worldn1 on the railroad ln America. Americana, he aald, man1led ''bot duck" into "hot doc." Brown moved ln for the kill. ''He invented it in San Franct.co?" the attorney inquired. No , Jung ' replied, "on the railroad between New York and San Francisco." "Eating doss bad Iona been a tradltion ln San Francisco," said city Supervisor Lee Dolson. But he contended Jung was barking up the wrone tree. He said the hot dog was born around 1900 at the old New York Polo Grounds. Dolson said it WI$ named by Sal\ Franciaco- born cartooniat Thqrou AJoyslua Dorian. who sketched a Polo Groundl patron l"oltlo& down a dacb.sbund sandwich and labeled it 1 "bot do1 ... Both aldes clalmed vlcton al ~ decision 9t Superior Court Judae J{arry w: Low. The hot dog, Low ruled, "probably had ill spiritual home in New York." But San Francisco, he added "ls where the hot doe ls best ea.Joyed and l made." .. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Salem's lowest low tar. Only 5 mg tar. 5 mg. "W'. 0.4 mg. nicotiM IY. per ciprtttt by nt mdlod. 1 I \ . D1HyPilat WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTS, 1911 USING HERBS SUPERMARKET SHOPPER cs C7 Bake a batch of plum-/illlld goodws including Freah Plum Panettone and Plum Peasant Bread, plum muffins and a cinnamon spiced plum-filled cojfee cake. ~joy plum salad, kuchen What should you eat to stay healthy? Unfortunately. no single food can insure good health. But good eating habits based on moderation and varie- ty can help keep you healthy. Recent dietary guidelines de- veloped by the U.S. Government suggest that we reduce our in- take .of fats and eat more foods that contribute to dietary fiber. s u c h a s f resh fruits and vegetables. Dctuble Plum SaJad made with fresh plums considers both sug- gestjons. Made with a light cbif· fon .colt.age cheese base featur- ing plums "au nature!" and a special plum dressing without oil , this light and low-cal salad is a weight watcher's delight guaranteed to please. Another bonus is its make- ahead feature. The individual che~se molds can easily be pre- pared the night before . DOUBLE PLUM SALAD 1 pint small curd cottage cheese V. cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon grated lemon peel ~ teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 large egg, separated Plum Dressing Crisp lettuce 4 fresh plums Blend cottage cheese smooth in blender jar or food processor or pl'ess through a sieve. Mix with su1ar, lemon jµlce and peel, and salt; let stand until warmed to room temperature. Sprinkle gelatin over cold water and let stand 5 minutes to IOl'ten. Set over hot water and beat unW 1elalln dissolves. Remove from heat. Beat ea yolk li1btJy and sUr into 1elatin. Stir into eattaa• cheese mixtUN. Beat e11 white ."tiff and fold into cotta1e cheen. Spoon into 4 oiled ln- d Iv l~uaJ ~·cup mold1. Cblll several boura or overalaht. Prepare Plum OreHla• and rerncerate. At servine time, lDl· mold ccltage cheese onto ctlap lettuce. Cut plums ln weqe- and arranse around the mo&•. Serve with Plum Dre11ln1. Makes 4 Mi"vints. PLUM DaE88JNG Slice 3 tresh California pluma to meuure l '4 cups. Tum Into blender jar or food processor, cover and process to measure l cup puree. Add 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons red wine vinegar and 1/4 teaspoon each mint and tarragon, crumbled. Process to blend. Makes 1 cup dressing. Another wonderful s ummer dish is Fresh Plum Kuchen. It needs no embellishment but will accommodate many cheeses as well as ice cream. FRESH PLUM KUCHEN 2 to 2VJ cups unsifted flour 2 tablespoons sugar 'h teaspoon salt 1 PfCkage active dry yeast ~cupmilk y, cup water 14 cup ('Al stic k ) margarine 1 1 egg (at room tem- per.lure) 4 cups sliced fresh plums %CUPSUl&r l~ tealpoonl IJ'OUnd cin· namon • 2 tablespoons mar1arine ln, a larp bowl tboroulhly mlx 1 ~ cup nour, 2 tablespoma aug•r. aalt and undtuolved yeast. · Co«nbine milk, water and ~ • cup ~ar1arine tn a aaucepan. Hea~ over lo" heat unW liquida art very warm. ( 120 to 130 ctesrlllea>. llaraartne does DOt need to melt. Gradually add to drJ tnaredlents and beat 2 minutes st medium 1peed ot electric mixer, scrapln• bowl occasionally. Add e11 and \4 cup flour. Beat at htth oeed 2 minutes; 1craptn1 bowf oc· casionaJly. Stir in enough addi- tional flour to make a stiff batter. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about l hour. If desired, let dough rise in refrigerator. Cover tightly and re'frigerale 2 hours or overnight. - Stir batter d own . Turn into any 2 of the following greased pans: 9,inch square, 9. inch round, 2-quart shallow balt· ing dish, 12-inch pizza pan or 9· inch oven-proof s k illet. Use lightly floured fingers to spread batter to edges of pans . Arrange fruit slices evenly over batter. Combine % cup sugar. cin- n amon and 2 tablesp oon s margarine: mix until . crumbly. SprinkJe over fruit. Cover ; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Ba ke at 375 degrees approx· imately 25 minutes. or until done . Makes 2 cakes. WHOLE WHEAT FRUIT KUCHEN Prepare as above except after be .... ting at high speed 2 minutes , stir in 1 to 11;'.i cups unsifted whole wheat flour to make a stiff batter. PLUM COLESLAW 2 cups thinly s liced plums 3 cups finely shredded cab- bage 1/4 cup sour cream 1(4 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon sail 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 tablespoon sugar Combine sour cream, mayon· naise, salt, lemon juice and sug· ar. Add to cabba1e and plums and toss ligbUy. Serve in a salad bowl, •arnlsh wJth slices of plums. SPICY PLUM SAUCE 2 cupe sliced plums 1 cup brown suaar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon fres h 1rated 1ln1er or \4 teaspoon &r<>und 1in1er ~ teupoon garlic salt ~ teupoon salt 2 t.able1pooos minced onion 4 whole cloves 1 cup dry red wine 2 tablespoon• tarraton vinegar Combine ln1redienta and cook over low t,eal for 20 minutes. Serve bot u a complement to baked ham, pork or cbicll:en. Plums. add. a spark of color and a tart taste to summertime baking. From budget cuts lo bread, Americans are gelling back lo basics. Eating habits are changing as fo o d prices inc h up a nd cardiovascular diseases strike m ore frequently. As a result, overprocessed, high Cat content foods are gradually being replaced with fresh fruits and vegetables . whole grains and li ghter meats like poultry and fish. Every meal must count, so every food must deliver nutri- tionally. aesthetically and above all , tas te good . Enter the homemade bread, a breath of life from the oven. These four bread recipes gain by the addi ti on o r fresh California plums. Plums add a spark of color and a tart taste to all s ummertime baking. Low in rat. additives and preservatives. fresh plums are basically just good food . Although the first plums grew wild in the Orient, today over 90 pe r cent of the U.S. crop is nurtured in the fertile foothills and valleys of California. The state grows more than 140 dif- ferent plum varieties. From the early season Red Beaut to the mid-season Nubiana to the end- o r -season Roys um . fr esh California plums are in your m arkets from mid-May through September. That delicate dus ting on a fr esh plum isn 't dirt or chemical; it's a natural charac- teristic called bloom. Plums , because o f their fragility, are harvested mature but firm and will ripen perfecUy well off the tree. Actually it's a modem miracle that you see a fresh plum at all <unless you have a plum tree in your backyard). With the picking, washing, sorting, grading, sizing, pack- ing, shipping, loading and un- loading, packing and repacking (all California plums are in- spected by the Feder al-Stale Inspection Service) in a plum's tr e k fr om orchard to supermarket, its vuJnerabillties are teilted again and again. If the plums in your grocer's display case aren't ripe enough to s uit you, place the m In a loosely closed paper bag or ripening bowl and wait a few days. When they've turned soft and fragnnl, refrigerate 'until you 're ready to e at the m. ( UnreCrigerated ripe plums, like avocados and bananas, don't mind overripening.) Too many vitamins can be as bad as too /ew ... C2 Fresh Plum Pannetone is the classic Italian bakery bread plus fresh plums and you don't have to knead it. Try a slice toasted for breakfast with Santa Rosa plum j am. For Sunday brunch or any coffee cake oc- ca sion, Plum-F illed Coffee Cake "s cinnamon and plum Cla vor are superb. If you'r e fiber conscious , Plum Oatm eal Muffins and Plum Peasant Bread will deliver your daily dose of roughage The muffins have a delicate plum flavor and free ze well : the Peasant Bread makes a s uperior loaf with good texture and moistness. FRESH PLUM PAN ETTONE v. cup warm water ( 105 to 11 5 degrees) 2 envelopes active dry yeast 1/4 cup butter, softened 1 cup packed brown s ugar 2 eggs ·21;'.i teaspoons anise seed , crushed in mortar 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon sail 11"1 cups cho ppe d fresh plums (approximate ly 3 medium-large> Approximately 4 17 cups flour Brandy Glaze or Apricot Glaze Combine water and yeast in measuring cup. Stir to dissolve. Cream butter with sugar until light. Beat in eggs, anise seed, lemon peel. salt, dissolved yeast mixture and th e plums Gradually add nour, mixing in enough to form a stiff dough. Turn into lightly oiled bowl. Turn to coat with oil. Cover with plastic wrap. Let dough rise in warm place for 2 hours or until light and airy. Turn out onto lightly floured surface. Divide dough in haJf. Mold each half in- to 51;'.i-inch round loaf. Place on lightly greased baking s heet. You may also bake each half in a greased and floured 1 pound coffee can. Let rise in warm pl ace 30 to 45 minutes. Bake in a 375-degr ee oven 30 to 35 minutes or until lightly browned on top. Cover Lightly with foil after 25 m inutes Cool, then top with choice or glazes BRANDY G LAZE : Beat together 1 2 cup powdered sugar with 1 tablespoon brandy until smooth. APRICOT GLAZE: Sieve 1/4 cup apricot Jap Stir in 1 teas- poon brandy PL UM -FILL ED COFFEE CA KE 3 medium to lar ge <or 4 small to medium > from purple plums 110 ounces1 l cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch l<z cup butter 2 eggs 1'8 CUP milk 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 12 teaspoon salt 14 to 12 teaspoon cinnamon Topping Chop enough plums to get 11"2 cups Combine with 14 cup sugar and the rornstarch. Cream but· ter with remaining 3.4 cup sugar. Beal in eggs. milk, flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon until well com bined. Turn half the batter into greased and floured 8-inch springform cake pan. Top with plum mixture. Sprea!J r e m aining ha lf batter ovel plums to cover. SprinJcle with Topping. Bake in a 350-degree oven for I hour or until pick in- serted into cente r comes out dry. Cover top loosely with foil after about 40 minutes or baking to prevent overbrowning. Cool partially. Re move pan sides. Place on plate. Cut into wedges to serve. Best served warm or at room temperature. Makes 8 servings. TOPPING: Combine 2 tables· poons sugar and 1/4 teaspoon cin· namon. PLUM OATMEAL MUFFINS 5 small to medium fresh <See PLUMS, Page ClOl Plum good desserts Finish your meal with Fresh Plum Sherbet or Plum Ice. Sherbets ices and are won- d erfully refreshing ways lo finish off warm-weather meals. And, they're all the better when made with fresh plums. FRESH PLUM SHERBET 2 cups milk ~ cup granulated sugar 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) unflavored gelatin 2 cups sliced fresh RJums 'Al cup orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juJce Dash salt In a saucepan, combine milk, sugar and gelatin. Stir over low heat unW sugar and gelatin are dissolved . Whirl milk nitxture wlth all remaining lngredient.a ln electric blender untll pureed. Turn into metal lee cube tray or 9x Sx 3-inch loaf pan. Freese un- til outer edge of mixture ls solld but center sWl ls mushy. Tum sberbel into mixing bowl and beal until smooth and nur. fy; return to freezer and Creeie unUl firm. Makes approximately 1 quart. NOTE: Tb.ls recipe also will work wlth fresh nectarlnta, peaches or Bartlett pun. FRESH PLUM ICE 10 to 12 medium-size plums 1 cup granulated sugar 1~ teaspoon salt l;'.i cup orange juice 2 to 4 tablespoons lemon juice 2 egg whites I/• teaspoon almond extract Peel and slice plums to make 4 cups: mash with ~ cup or the sugar. Stir in salt, fruit juices and a lmond extract. Turn into met.al ice cube tray, cover with waxed paper or foil; freeze until nearly firm . Beat e gg whites until foamy: gradually add remaining sugar and beat to sort peaks. Gradually beat in nearly frozen fruit mixture. Turn into 2 met.al ice cube trays : freeze firm. Makes approximately 1 'Al quarts. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, Auguat 5, 1981 ·Certain vitamins .may create probl.ems for you , lJ1 .I UNE ROTH lo lbeu f1t·1otuble 2tableapoon11rated salt and celery aeed; drained l u re . Pour into a • Humana ~ llilked to vltamln.I. SPECIAL DIETS onion pour ov,r cabba1e and Melt butter lo a 1reaaed 1oultle d lsb. 1 their food 1upply for BROCCOLI 1 cup dairy aour tp11 well. Refrf1erate uucepan; 1Ur J.n nour )lake In • 87S-de1ree m1lnten1nce of 1ood POLONAISE cream for several hours unUI untU tblcbned. Remove oven 10 to 35 minutes. health and opUmum life l \Ai pound a fresh wash w~. Drain. Cut in Add bread crumbs, ant-2 tabie1poona wine ready to lel"Ve. Ma.tea 8 from beat. Gradually Serve at ooce. Makes 4 1pao1. broccoli b11t or ln quarters the ed carrou and 1rated vlne11r to 10 aervtnp. stir in mttt unW amootb. servinaa. Koowlna this, many l tablespoon butter 1001 way, dependlo1 on oran1e rind. Stir and ~ cup Roquefort SPINAal 80UFFLE Add sat\, pepper and J1.&M Roth la tlw cudJlor people are s e 1 f . ..., cup chopped thlckneu ol stems. Cook heal lhrouch. Spoon cheese, crumbled 3 tablespoona butter nutme1. Cook and stir o/ mor. than ZI coolcboolu, • m e d i c a t 1 n I 0 n musbroom.a in a smaU 1mowat of over cooked broccoU 1table1poon1u1ar or marcarine until thickened. Remove hacl1.&ding "Tia• Food- • meeadosaees of l tablespoon lemon water until tender: and,erve.Ma.tea •aerv-~teupoon aalt 3tableapoona0our fron:. beat and beat la ~u.ioftCOJIMc:tbt."l/ vitamlns and . minerals juice drain. Meanwhile, lo a lngs'C' ~ teupoon celery 1 cup milk e11 yotb, one at• tlme. .,ou haw a .,,.cUJl diet in an effort to improve 1,4 cup bread crumbs small sldUel, melt but· COLE SLAW WITH seed ~ teupoon aalt Return to beat and coot q.-1tloa, writ• to J1.&n• their nutrlUon profile. ~ cup crated car-ler and add mushrooms ROQVEFORT . In a lari• bowl, com-~ teupoon pepper for 2 mlautH. Add Roth alo U.. °""11 Pilot, They sometimes create rots and lemon juice; cook DRESSING blne cab 11e. carrot \41 teupooo autmea aplnacb and eet utde to P.O. Bo:r JSIO, Coda M•ia problems through lack 2 tablespoons grated for several minutes, 8 cups shredded cab· and ooJoo. Separately, 'eao. aeparated cool. Beat e11 wb!Let 12121. Plnae e11ctoae o ;. of knowledge about the oranee rind s t l r r i o g , u n ti 1 bage combine aour cream, 1 cup cooked W>W awt peab form; •tamped •l/-oddr•lled en-~ difference between Trim broccoli and mushrooms are Ump. \Aicup1ratedcarrot vlnecar. cbeeae, 1u1ar, chopped aplnacb, well· fold lnto aplnacb mix-oelopaforo~rqlf/. water-soluble and fat-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--=-~..:-~~~~ •• soluble vitamins, not re-~ alizing that the fat- • soluble vitam1n.s tend to be stored when in excess :' and that the buildups ) can cause unexpected physical problems. Fat-soluble vitamins are A, D, E and K. W hile all are :: necessary in sensible :. quantities, overdosage ; through excess supple- : ments can wreak havoc : with your health. Excess : amounts of vitamin A ; com bine with mem- ;: brane lipoprotein and ·:cause drowsiness, ~ headache, dizziness and ~. diarrhea. Persistent ,. overdosage can result in • liver problems. :-Yet, vitamin A in : normal amounts that ) are found in a multiple I vitamin or in dark ' yellow and dark green 'vegetables are S necessary to maintain : good vision, good skin and general good health. $ Vitamin Dis generally .; available from exposure : to sunshine, and by ~ consuming fish oils and ~ rortified milk and '· margarine. Without it, " children may develop : rickets, and adults may ! develop osteomalacia. ~ In excess, vitamin D 4 c an cause weakness, .fatigue , headache, , nausea and kidney prob- lems. It's another case' •of having too much of a good thing. Vitamin E has been I hailed by some medical •experts as an anlioxi· • dant. It is found natural· ly in lettuce, grasses, l• peanuts, seeds, d1Liry products and egg yolks. t In excess, vitamin E has ' been found to cause ~ hypertension in some ~ people. Those who have ~ been recommended to ~.use high doses of ~ vitamin E would be wise ~ to gradually increase ~ the intake, starting with C 100 milligrams for a ~ month and adding 100 : mg each month until the .: desired prescription is ; reached. This permits ( the body to adapt itseU i and prevents a sudden : jolt to the system. ~ Vitamin K is necessary in the human ~ body for normal clotting ·:or the blood. It is found • in lean meal. spinach, .green cabbage and ~tomatoes. A deficiency ~or vitamin K can cause clotting and hermor- rhage problems in vital ~ parts of the body while •, an excess of vitamin K i can cause red blood cell instability. Vitamin K should be added to the diet only under ntedical care. Here are some recipes that are naturally high Poaching fresh plums Poach fresh plums in orange juice and a little honey, the n serve c hilled with gingered cream (fold a teaspoon or two of ch opped cryst allized ginger into s weetened whipped cream or sour cream> - an easy, not too filling, make-ahead dessert that adds the perfect finishing touch to any meal. P EACH REFRESHER Here's a quick and easy way to quench summer thirsts with fresh peaeba. Puree a juicy ripe peach ln your blender until 1mootb and stir in a small amount of cold milk. Pour into a tall glass, add ice cubes and lemon lime soda to ftll. Add two straws and enjoy! START T H E DA Y wrra PEACllD Flll a almple omelet wWl refJ'Mbiae lllcea of lretb peed•. 'hp witb a 1pocinful o1 ... erum aad a 1prlallU•1 of nutm11 and brown aucar. ,1 f 100 PREE TRIPS PLUS YOtlS DOUBLE COUPOtlS FIRST OF SEASON . ,-----------------------------------~ ·----------------~ •I "'" I• ii DOUBLE COUPON 1! II "--.,. ~ elorlCil with fltff'J one rneid.c:t\ftl"s "~·coupon II Ind getdoub6tthe ~from Vons. Net to ~ .....,, he~ CICUpOnl GI"*' ttwn one dolllr CK eirtted the value d the llem. •,I I', Uml--....,.~.c.,.an-lml4-.00-per~. 'I ~-.-.-.coo ......... ~ r. I ~ .-W AMI-I'° AM9-12. lt11. I l-----------------· r-----·-----------------------------~ .----------------~ •I •332 I• ii DOUBLE COUPON 1! 11 1 ~ this coupon .iotig wlltl eny one memlectulti't "c:enta-<Jfr' coupon 11 -S get double the NYtng. from Von.. rtat to Ind.Ide Imler, he coupona. ••• CICUpOnl ~ bn one dolllr CK eiceed tt.e•"'91Ye d the km. • •• Uml _ _..,,.nwwlllcMW'.~ ......... ~,.-· II e.-.... -.-. klMt'OO ......... ~ I' I c...,... '°°"' AMI-1 to AMI-1 z. t • 1. I ·-----------------· ,-----------------------------------· .-----------------· •I •332 I' ii DOUBLE COUPON 1! I PreMnt lhia coupon elof'll with fltff'J one ITWl&hdurer't "cerDolf" coupon II and get double it. MMriga from Vona. l"tal to Ind.Ide f'dlier, he ~ l't CICUpOnl ~ ltwn one dolllr or ....t the ..... d the lliem. I II Uml _ _...,,..........,,_..., ......... -.-..,._. 11 'I e.-.... -.-. ......,. .......... ..-.aa. I' I c...,... fOOd Aue-1'°Aue-12. Itel. I ·-----------------· .. -----------------------------------· ·-------------------· 11 •332 1: 11 DOUBLE COUPON 11 'I ,._. .. coupon eb'll with fltff'J -~· "Ot:rDOlf'· coupon I' I end gtt doub6t the ..wiga from Vona. Net to Ind.Ide rdller, "-coupona. I 'I CICUpOnl gl'lmlS ttwn one dalw or ocited it. ...._ ol the Item. I' I Uml _ _...,,__.._,,_..., ... .,,..,~,__..._. I L!MrT 8 LB (PurchllSe ~r Um1Heg. price lb. 49) !:tsSJ'~NES L8 • F'lLl 'l'Q(JR fR(JIT 80INl. 'I ~ ................... ...-.m. 11 I c..-. .... Aue-6 IO~ 12. ,,.,, I ·-----------------· I '2 -OAL CT'N -ASSTO Fl.: LIMIT 2 IP~se °""' llmM~ p<lc:~ 1.)9) MEATS IAtllC""°et:U-~ 2 59 Tender Cube :Steaks U1 lNIL( ~11'<. llfU -llOl<ELCS~-"°"'° 2 59 Slr1oln Tip Steaks UI f1f,, tttlf'f~l\l(Jl,...0ll').~('J'f()'t Boneless Rump Roast "'kl • .,.. rr,,ouoanrcm Fresh Beer Brisket UI } 99 UI } 98 UI ]89 VNour ~ 1.EN't-OOCSl'Ol QC(ID Ul ~All 84 Ground Beef Patties, "<'II .. U1 UVll\ c.N .. D( ~ lCSS Nf'CK Ol8l.C f'Ci 7 9 Spilt Frying Chicken 1..11 • Ufl~• l~Uh• ''~ ~l01l-U~ Fresh Hen Turkey ~s.== ~.99 I& 1 39 HEAL TH[, BLAUTY ~::tttbruah 2§.9 8 ~~.Baby Powder 2 77 liWit<C'd"'~ J 35 Wl6~ ·ASSrOFo.\~llt 2 38 'ella Shampoo FHOZEN f :ooos '.69 ~t:iea 329 ~~o:v;r ..... 99 .99 PRODUCE 1Nl'C;(.C"'-f~ Hass Avocados 4~100 \'fir"t f ' v-o ¥il..A rv Large Yellow Peaches Ul .49 ~"i:s:Srapes L&e79 6At<£ llOll Oii FiN 5 iA6Ce99 Rusaet Potatoes ~'"~1[_ Romaine Lettuce ,,. .39 ~~rm>MYOCSH rA •l 0 &°'~~ 349 SlRVICf SfAF·OOD 'AC~IC J 79 Fresh Red Snapper Fiiiets Le f A,l<t;Y •'10l£>o 2 29 Ai.skan Halibut Stuka U1 r=~lu•ller UI. 2 39 •N<•WHOl..f.~•YILf 329 Alaskan ~llver Salmon ut LIQUOR ~~ 399 fil.~~mbNlco 259 1 Hll&.ll-l'<f:Cf~ ~ C'1Ml.J'\ Almaden Mt. Wlnu 2 79 ~-......ins-..u Rum 499 ~w:;:; Emenl6d 299 ~ ... 399 'HOT' BAKERY 1!VW Ill.OW AVM>a.L ~·A 1 STa.s '°"'" HOT" -CAR. -~ sro. CM.I. ~ ,._. U5Tm Al~ C1' TI.a MO£ 1uv .... 1 "'\'t 'oo Pine. Coconut Coffee Cake }49 ~ r;';'R OOI <Mr'<S-Ol'le: OOW1 ner oils .99 ~AS&llCATS oney ns 6 §149 ~~'1~iCH fA 299 ~ fA .79 VONS BAKFRY LI 1UI ·°"'-~ tsuttercrut Bread B~~~ ~me Sub Rois ~Food ~~ .77 109 J05 119 .69 DLL.ICA ff SSF N ~':l:~ 129 ~-~-"° 109 ~~Togurta ]29 'J°' '~-OV::t"""'' ons Sliced Boloena )59 ~~~ 119 l:o~~Q'~ .85 ------------------------------------· 12-0Ul'!CE l'IR8-6"'ACK LIMIT 4-~S (Pl.ttMM ~ lml-teg. Pflce 2.19) GROC£· Rlf S GROCERIES ~ .39 ~~~6~100 ~~ea .59 &':cf:.. Cat Utter .73 ..,cu "'IC ~ssr~~ Frultatand F u .89 ~1/)0UNC!.CNI-~ rt "Iii etunaC..tF .23 8=::~~om.-r. .51 v~~ .69 Q~ Poli( & .,... .49 ~~n:te .55 (J~.w.e }31 ~Tolet Tissue .99 100 PREE PSA TRIPS llOClll9a 8 M TO JllDlllGlll' AT WT ftOm ,... ~,,..,_..,.MIG.• t0"'4-11.1••.w.i.ca••> ,,.1•"*'°°'_"" .._ l'll.4MIT '!Oii. "°' ~,,..-,.. .. ,. •....cTM ,., --. ...... IT.1011-a.1•••f!COA'Wtl.~~-1-. ..... lf-~Mllaa..,_,.«*O -IMWllll...._f!--.~ON.J,11119ftT.-... tM'IO~f 9111111 A- Ccnte MeH 1M E 11ttt Street and Or•" .. Awe. \ ' Hufttffttton BHctl HunttfttllOft h•d' trvtM '""'-'" V•r !UOl2 ••ectt Blvct. ..., Allent• •?JO larrence Ad. 1no1 "9t'W 6 ..... San Ju.ft C ..... tr.- '2051 Ca!Nfto C......,llM & .,..,.....,. ,,,.. ... ...,.,,._....,," ' -~---~--------'"-"---------- , , .... v..., 17W Miii Ill 6 T~ ......... ... 14M1 u,le hitiWJ & .... • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Auguat 6, 1981 produce meal INIM n•• ,,_ nlHell s ... $100 Julee_ oranges ~ "' side of heel -.. ,. ..... heel k-holts ,.... .,. .. ,. haHhut fllet ~t ............... .. . ;;11rr •· heon 3~*100 •lllltM ---heel rllts Ce••· eod ••••• onions .... tlu . ,.. catfish $M8 39• .... k roast '~ •. lh. hind .... ,..,. *1'' rat11sh•and gteen onH 19!. • .... -. .... ,.._, ..... " •••• "'• i.W.• ....... apples ... 1111 39t. • • v1lam1ns ..... , ...... ehll °' taeo .......... s2• lreneh .. __ _ ... . I ... n•• ,.,_,. •1rbt ti ..n. I ..... ti •· la i farmers _ hanrest IHe 11lad drealngs *119 ~ ~ •. ~-.. --- ..... ,.. ....... .. .... 4. 448 .... ·~ ,, 1a~ ...... ,., ,... . " $ ,.. L ,,..., ., ,,.."' '-249 wa ... o sa_ .. __ _ II pnnut autler t6 II. if ..... . ehefldar ehaa11 ., • ehllllt tlO .... NI· Ut 1111 $875 1111194 $124 .W. ---- O•n kernels " •· hrltee• ehlekens • ca *4t~ *2t~ *1t~ *21? *129 •• .. •,...ta.ta .. i. *1635 · grocery· ...... Jll• • •• ........ J11klt ..... , ... ...... ,. •. ,., .. ,. ... •olalll1111 eo••• .. *374 , ... NlllHll .... e..tt., so .... "I· 4.tS ht• Pl•bt• " • ..... ,. •. ,.,.,,. .... Slpll Miii ..... r11:tt.M bakery .... .... ,.. .•..•. 1111•111111 IHI• .. . ... .... ti' *1''- ..... ....., .. m ,. ..... hN ... '*''· • • .. If tlf l .. rt tltn Mllf 1/7 h• t-S P·•· ., ..... ,. ..... , ........ ,.. ..... & ........ •tlall ....... & ,,.. ......... Jllf .., ...... , ,. •. ..... All., Ollll ... 6IM404 t ... .,,.. ... ,... .... .. -......... ,.... ...'511 ... -...... , t ····-· ~··· es c es o -·-u a •• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WtdnHday, Auguat 6, 1981 Social lubricants put pounds on the waistliiie By 8.GIBBON8 , Sblart advice for 1um· mer atps)era: cool It on U-e booze. 11 Alcohol li fuel and ~lorles are heat. 1. Calorle·free tea ls a lot more refreahlna than u ice cold beer even ll it is liabt. A tinkly lln· a.Dd·tonic or Plna Colada may seem like the cool thin& to order, but tlley're really not. Not If taner air conditioning is what you're really aft.er. Some polnta to ponder about poolside tippling: -Calorically speak· lng, alcohol is food as well as fuel , just like protein , fat and carbob>tdrate. At ap· proximately 7 calories a gram, pure alcohol ha& even more calories than pure protein or carbohydrate (4 calories a gram). The only food element with more calories than alcohol is fat: 9 calories a gram. -The calorie content of your favorite hard stuff depends on the proof (the proportion of alcohol), not the type of liquor. Gin , vodka, rum, scotch , rye, lrish whiskey, tequila and brandy all s hare equivalent calorie counts. -HEBE'S HOW dif· ferent proofs compare per it Y.a-0unce shot: 100 proof. 125 calories; 94 proof, 115 calories ; 90 proof, 110 calories; 86 proof, 105 calories; 80 proof, 100 calories. drlok vodka, rl1ht? Wronal .oiince vodka LI taateleu, wby drink lt? Wb~ d.rtM anythln& you don t Uke! -OK, I &NOW wby. Because you want to aoclallie and aet a little slow on. Not blind, mind you, just a little merry. Did you know you can get Just a.a mellow on one drink u four -al 80 proof aa fast as 100. Merriment ls contagious and can be absorbed SLIM GOURMET from other people -run up your bar tab. calorie free. Everybody know• teetotaler• who -aEGVlA& beer la are the llf e of the party. calorle:heavy, 150 a 12· - . Another way to ounce can. Becaute It'• mellow out on fewer U1hter ln calories, ll1bt calories Is to eat leas beer ls le11 beat· and drink lesa. Food croduclng, but some slows down the abeorp· iabts are ll1hter than lion of alcohol, so you others. Check lbe label; tend to drink mo re. brands vary from 10 Bartenders set out all calories to 130, or more. that nlbble·food to help -Sugar iJs fuel, too, so 1weet drtnU are doubly tuiu and 1parkll°J mo1t calorle·wel~ or 1nobby 1parltlln1 lm· warmlna. Avoid 1wfft water wttb a capfu.J mlxen there are: a t ports. of pop wtnea, 1u1ary ~ or rum over loU of 125 calories compared· -Finally. ice ls nice mlxer1, sweet concoc· ce cubel. w ltb tonic or Tom for turning ihort, fat Uon1 like Pina Col1da1, Colllnl at 15 calories an drinks into tall, skinny Mal Tall or tboH made -nvn Julee u a 8-ounce~ ones. with 11rupy llqueun miur7 Yfll, lt'• better -If you diet like Amaretto or Creme for you than nutrition· 4M>das, conaidtr them H Cooldng with wiM v fun, de Cacao. le11 IOda pop, but don't mixen: Tab or cola and the alcohol colonea -Remember, kid .,1.:ur1elf abou t wtth rum; Freaca or .evaporate. F&r tophUttcat- anytbln1 1our really calo . OranJ• Julee Diet 1·UP with aln or te· ed recipe• ond ~t Ups. lsn 't. It'• even 1weeter baa ble>n talo •• tban qulh(. There are even Hnd a sel/·addrnud, and more fattenlna than cola: 112 per 8 ounce• su1ar·tree veralons of •tamped mwlope ond ~ lt would have been lf compared to 91. lonlc and atnaer ale. cmb to SLIM GOURMET sour lnaredlenU hadn't -la bitter better? Bit· And, of course, ti.ere's RECIPES WITH SPIRIT, been lncludedt You Uke ter lemon and bitter 1ood old ?v.ater: the P.O. Bo:i 624, Sparta, N.J. sour? Drink arapefrult oran1e are amon1 the domestic vai'lety on tap, 07111. no -You like the taste of liquor? Here 's something to really think about : 100 calories' worth of 80 proof gin (1 If.a ounces) has more gin taste than 100 calories' worth or 100 proof gin (only l ·l /S flavor for fewer calories. with lower proof liquor . It 's cheaper, too. -You don't like the flavor of liquor? So f" VAN CAMP1S 65 i PORK & B~~~~ f"LADY LEE 168 i !f! ~~!~~' ~ Ctn Eggs pack • protein If it seems to you that food and budget have become a contradiction in terms, there's good new s al the supermarket egg case. That's where your food budget can come togelheT. Right now, there's a plentiful supply of one of nature's most nearly perfect foods -eggs - and they're selling for ··ta ke·home-a n·extra · dozen" prices. Here's just how modest in cost eggs really are: A dozen Large eggs weigh 24 ounces, so the price you pay for a dozen buys l lh pounds of complete pro- tein. When large eggs cost 75 cents a dozen, they're 50 cents a pound. But cost aside, eggs are a value in another way, too. They're quick and easy to fix -an im· portant consideration when summer tem - peratures soar and there are outdoor activities waitin&! Now's the time to get cracking and whip up a skillet supper with eggs. Foreign fare You don 't need a passport to enjoy foods with a foreign flair. Some authentic dishes may require a shopping trip to an ethnic S]>ecial· ty store but most recipes can be adapted for today's llfe·1tyle1 and the ingredients may be right on your pantry shelf or in your refrigerator. I f you fancy Italian flavor, try a quick and easy venlon of Rlaotto con Tonno. Bring lYt cups spaghetti sauce and 1 Ya cups water to a boil in saucepan. Stir lo lYt cups packaged pre· cooked rice and 1 can (7 ouocea) tuna, drained and naked. RemQve from beat; cover and let stand 10 mlnutea . Paekaaed enriched P"· cooked rice a*"bl t.be tomato aMtCe ftavor ln this brief period and ll an ideal com~ for tuna. BLADE CUT 88 ~~eo~~K ROAS~b• TOP SIRLOIN "267 STEAK eonet~s sonoeo 8ttf RIB EYE FILET BOnetess BonOeo Beef Spen(tt "338 HUNT'S KETCHUP Tomato S2 01 Btt !LAKE TO LAKE 119 CHEESE . _, ChetXlaf 9 Ot. Pt!; ·f"CATORADE 59 i ~·L~K 320t ett e or Orangt FILM DEVEtOPING DEVELOPED ANO PRINTED 12 EX".9SURE 20EXPOSURE 2.99 4.19 AOOvt Of't('ft...,. •w to U:MOMd """ c «> Pf'CI<"' Mfl .. ....., ~ wand l'Ofomlt • l,~ IOlll ptlca. Instead of 1 fnr 11rttkly •P"•I,, acr~•·"-rd lo., prlc1na tan ttdutt your O"Vtrall (oo4 btll « BONELESS CUBE STEAK "239 eonof'd Bttf QUARTER .. 118 PORK LOIN 1nctvMS Bl<K!e Rib lOtn Sirl()jn cues . TREE TOP APPLE JUICE 64 Ol Btl 149 ~ .. fltLADY LEE 79 i ~~EN B~0~f!S. 1t119u11r Cut, Ffo1en Single price policy. ln~tcad or contusina )'OU with mulhplc pricina. like M.l for 89c.~our Sinalf Item Pricin& Policy "mply a su~' you the ~me ptict per Item ·~the • ~hopper who buys mote or that same item Key Buys mean ed1a IUllllJ'- Kc> 811~ arc item pri«d C\Cn IOMr than their ocryd•y dncount pncca H a rt'!Uh of m1nuf.ch1re"' trmporary promotional allowt~ or ueepuonel purche!90. You11 find hundreds o( Key Buy ittm~ t\tt)' time you \hop CROSS RIB ROAST 80f'lete1s eonoeo Bttf cnuck WHOLE BEEF BRISKET eonet~\ eonoeo Bttf 1 g LIK .,198 lb 139 T·BONE STEAK BoncleO Bttf lOtn 7·BONE 11s E~eo~£,K ROAST lb ?.~~~~'~E ~'~'~428 Bonded Beef l\ll our h.:l'I '' wkc1,·d .1u·t•n.linf II• t•ur 1•~ n rttttd ,1,1nd.1rd' ttl 4uulll\ \\,• t•lkr J monn-hJd Kond on ,·,en CUI. !!U.tr.tnll"l"tnl! ~nu the l'tl''t lx't'I \Jluc lor \ 1•ur mnnn 30" flt CRANNY SMITH APPLES sen to< coot11ng, Lb .39 ~ SEEDLESS CRAPES Ot4lctOUSlyRt~ftnln9.lD .49~ CHERtY TOMAT(jES A sa1ao Favorite. 12 oz 8111Sl(ft YEU.OW PEACHES LIACIOUS. Swtlt _,., J4ky, LD .39~ HASS AVOCADOS De4lcttt1v Flavored. u cn .25 ~. TOTEM POLE PLANT 'lnctl POf I ~ Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 5, 1981 Sage adds special flavor fo devi/,ed eggs By MITZIE KELLEa "ln t.be Sunny South, p\cnlcs are ln order in Aprll, but ln northern latltudea never before June; September and October are crowntn1, months for them around northern lakes. Flnt be up at nve o'clock ln the morning" to bake baaketaful of food, said an authority who ad- v ls e d "plucky housewives" of 1875. Today, we plan ahead so we do not have to be EACH-GARFIEL CENTER Celebrating our Third Anniversary •• * * Country Road Antiques Honey Baked Hams Port Cleaners Alarcon's Jewelers Rays of Health Nutrition Center Country Flowers Tiie Dress Affair Funfest Travel Helen's Home Decor Becker's Hair Design First Thrift of America Becky's Hallmark Shop he Clothestime, Inc. USLIFE Savings and loan Association n...11,.._ ..... ................ ......... , ... w. loclll fwwwd to co ...... to ser••· ,_.. up at 5 a.m. Traditional menue be1ln with deviled eua. feature frled chicken, conclude wtth watermelon. Make your frted chicken more navorfuJ by beatlnl YJ teaspoon· ful of cNShed rosemary with each plnl of oil in which you fry lt. Cook French fries ln Rosemary OU, too. Add aa1e to deviled eggs; but prepare extra ones because these will Frozen Turkey Hindquarters quickly dlaappear. tor deviled e111 with nice, full flllln1a, cook three whole eu• for each four halves. Dis· card cooked whites of one egg. Use it.a yolk to supplement t.be othera. SAGE DEVILED EGGS 12 hard·cooked e11s, peeled 1 teaspoon ground sage , 1 teas poon spicy mustard 16 teaspoons dressing • USING HERBS 16 tiny San Fran· clsco shrimp Cut eges ln half. Blend toeether the 12 cooked yolks, saee, mustard, dressin1 . Discard cooked whites of four eggs (8 halves). Pile egg yolk mixture into re· mainin1 16 shells. Top each with a shrimp. Cooks of earlier ages, without modern refri1erallon, had prob-Va teaspoon vanilla lems preventin1 multi· YJ te•spoon mace colored dou1ha from 'r'.t cup milk mer1tn1 at warm room 21"2 cups flour temperatures. We can ~ teHpoon cream now chUl ours to avoid of tartar th at. Prep a re th e \4 teaspoon baking watermelon cake a day in soda advance. 12 mint leaves, WATERMELON CAXt minced -11111 1 'r'.t o u n c e b o x 1 stick butter, raisins melted Green coloring l YJ cups eranulated Red coloring suear OpOorial: Mt cup yolb of 4 egga Brandy 1 whole egg Whip together the but USDA Choice ter, s ugar, vanilla, eggs, mace and option bran- dy. SUr baking soda and cream of tartar through flour. Add nour mixture and milk alternately. Blend thoroughly Divide dough into three sections; approx· lmately 9 tablespoons tor the =ted rim; 11 tablesp for rind. Tint rind portion with 14 drops of gTeen coloring; stir through mint. Color remaining portion with 30 drops of red coloring: From Florida Ralphs·Frozen Vine-Ripened Beef Round-Boneless Large London cas1b1 Melons Orange Juice 12 oz. Ralphs-Plain Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns . Cantaloupes Broil Kraft Snacks Taffy 12 oz. NR Bottle Asst. Flavors Sandwich Beer Motllars Hen~ Cook la Wein 1rd . Ch1111 I Crackers I 32 oz. 99 Jar • With Sprayer Gtassa•• Windex stir throuah one-half or the raisins. ReCrieeraLe ; chlll 15 to 20 minutes. · Lightly nour a 9"4 int c h cake pan. Spoon dough Into pan placia't green rim on the out· side: while next to it\ red in the center Set rw. m a i n in g r a is i n s a's watermelon seeds would grow in a ring near out, er rim of red dough. •' Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 80 minutes. 36 • Fowar·s Co ea '• '· '• ' t . " •, ,, ., '• ... ., '· 125 2!l 119 21! 150&. 220L • ptlg. • btl. • c1n .45~ ~ 23·~ • oz. .59·~·· .19 ~ 11-13 lb. Avg . Golden Premium Fresh Hen Ralph~ Turkey Ice Cream per lb. 98 Crest White Toot~paste Bread 8.4 oz. tube 29 • 11/2 lb. loaf 200 years in the making! Miiiions of chances to win! Prices Effective Aug. 6 thru Aug. 12, 1981 14. = •11 --.. -..-..... --___ .,. .... , ..... ...... ..• .. , . ... ... .... ..,. 1 ••• , •• , ... "" •n We ,..erv• the right to limit or ,.,._. ..._ to oonM'MfoMll dMlera or wttol1Hlera. lavlnge ref Me to prevloua week'• A1lphe price, or , ... dete prior to lnltl81 prtoe reduction Hcluelv. of 8d,...nd or promotlonel prlcee. ' Actw9'19Md It.me In lh .. ed are the HnM PflCe or lower In 111 1torn . .-nc" oth9r tNln •er11Md swie.1 mer wery dependlnf ~ ...., c°"'"'ltlon, cott lllcton Of '"''•hie -....... ' I . '• ., ,. .. 'I . : ll. ,. " ,, '" ·. ,, u. J d j ... ll ,, I f I 'I . .. .fl 11 •• ..1·1 .. o I •' It ,., !.I . .. Orange Cout O.AILV PILOT/Wednelday, Aug_uit 5, 1881 Dress up your meals ~ith tasty asparagus . A1para1u1 ii a beaUUf\al and decorative Vtltlablt. Tbt f0Uowtn1 Nelpe9 have been pre· pared and tJtcben·telted •1 th• Wubincton A1par11\&I Growers to help you dreta up your me ala. AIPAL\GUS TO•A TO aau~c!' v. ;~ ";ll~ed 1reen onions 8 tablespoons vinecar 1 tablespoon water 2 teupoona au1ar V. teupoon salt 1 \.\ pounds fres h aaparqua 2 medJum tomatoes, cut ln el&htha Make in wok . Chop and fry bacon crlsp, push uide -add 1reen onion, cook a Uttle and add upara1u.s, cook till tender crisp ataae - push aside -add lomatoes and cook 2 minutes. Combine other lncredients and pour over ve1et.ables, cover and steam for 2 minutes more or until asparagus 11 fork tender. F RIED ASPARAGUS Cut up or leave whole the amount of asparaeus you need for your fami- ly; roll in corn meal or re1ular fiour; fry until tender. Variation: fry in bacon crease or wlth bacon or bits. B&OILED OPEN FACE ASPAJlAGUSCHBESE SANDWICH 18 to 24 cooked fresh I Washin1ton asparagus spears, drained 8 slices dark bread Mayonnaise 2 or 3 tomatoes, sUced V•·inch thick 3 to 4 teas poons lemon juice 4 ounces cheese - Blue or Cheddar crumbled or grated Toast bread lightly. 2 cupt whole milk rln1 coaa~U)'. Add aaJt d11,.... for 30 }mlnutea fork for tenderneu. maraartne 2 cups mllk 2 cupt ,,.ated 1barp and pepper. When 1auce or unW aauce 11 U1htly Contlnut method of 14 cup •ll·purpoae In • 1.quart heat resla· Stir occuionally. Stir in cheeae until melted. Place half of aaparaaus in a deep, 2 quart heat· reaiatant non·metalllc bakin1 dlah. Sprinkle ~ of touted almonds over aapara.ua. Pur half of sauce over almonds . Repeat layers. Heat un· covered in microwave oven 8to 10 minutes or un· !,Uheated~b. cbeddarcbeat la tblchned, ''ir In browned.Serveae. cooklnl If neceuary. flour tant. non -metallic ~ teupooa aalt and chtlM and blend well. •IC&OWAVE When done, remove 1\.\ cup11 arated aharp meaaure cup place but· \.ti teupooa wblte pep· Set aalde. Roll four COOKING plaatlc wrap, aalt to cheddar chene ter. Heat, WlCOvtred, ln per apeara ol upara1ua up Place l pound freab latte and top wlth but· mlcrowaveovenlmlnute Paprtka in each IJ.lce ot bam with 11para1ua lo a shallow ter, favorite 1auce, or ~ c'Z touted •livered or until melted. Stir ln 12 tb1n 1Uce1 bolled seam aide down. Place non·met.allic baklnt di.ab uae ln cuaerolet, etc. almon fl o ur and salt until ham or aandwtcb bam roll• cloee &o1tther bl' or aervtnc dilb ud add 2 Pound• fr ts• h 1mooth. Gradually add Melt butter in oblon1 baklnc dllb. v.cupwater.Coverdlsh Mlcrowaveoveareelpe aapara1u1 cooked and mllk,1tlrrln1conatanUy. saucepan over medium Pour cheese 1auce over ti 1 b tl y w Ith plastic ~F~ED drained He at unco vered ~ heat; stir ln flour all and aprlnkl• with wrap. Cook on hllh 8 ARA US Paprtka minutes or untll raduall add mm atir· rlka. Bak at HO minutes and teat with "'• c u P butter 0 r 1 teaapoon ult thickened and smooth. ~~~;;,.....~~~~~~~~~~--------~ .............. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~----- ro1 MllAYl IAYEI . , ... _,._ .. --··-·-·- UIMl:l lllJ I ,..,,,, llltJMU "'~ llA1000 AVUAaLI THUlllll'-T Ofll Y ....,.-.... -., Ii\\ .... ••• -----·--Mll'fOolC:.0# ..... , .. .,.. CONOffO .. ALl 'f' OUA ...... fllO TO "1.IAM YOU <Ml YOllll _., WIU • C*:f#l.U.T ..,._0 taP&AMa ... o ... ftAI( .... ~ ............ .., ll04*0 IOMUm n••nAK ... c••••nAK IWlll'l'l .......... O 114Z .......... ... 'I" LI .,79 ... •2•• Ll'2" ........ ..... °""°' llOAIT • 11• ...... ·····• LI , ..... HA•T LI., .. uU...7 .. anLll '2" lllPLAMeMO ., .. .. HUT ....... Lii ;a;1 ................. •1• ainn.flSH Lii., H iOv• SOLILll •2• o'T'iiiii IA., •• UTT\.I .IUNt •VAA. I.OZ ••• •• •n••·· ... IA ITAftll .,.,._ IMAT Oii ••• ........ IW Mi&i•w•1 • . ..-•1n HOMll.. IMIZ '2" ...... ,-..... IA 'AMIUMI~ '•" CAHH• llAll ..... IA HTaT• a .. " .... a•· ALO CAMOT a 11A*N ••• •ALA• "' ... ' NCMI &ICU TO OltOlll • , ... 18WIYWA•T U I auc:u TO OllDUI • 1 ff •Un•MI ,.,..., LOH•... "'u'I" I ' .... l'tlODJt CVT "' ,,,,,_ U••ne iiAii•Allld ..-'119 -'Liv. ...... PMIM LIM WOT TO Dc:ao an. 'AT • , " .......... Lii ... 'I" ............ •IRllllAT Spread one side with 'f.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llilllllll. mayoMaise. Cover each H slice with tomato slices then cooked asparagus spears and top with the cheese. Place under broiler about 6 inches from heat until cheese is melted and slightly brown. Serve at once. 4 to 8 servin&s. WASHINGTON PICKLED ASPAllAGUS 2 cups asparagus spears or pieces ~ cup boiling water 2/3tablespooo sugar ~teaspoon salt 'II teaspoon pepper ~ cup vinegar 1 clove garlic 'II teaspoon dill c if desired) Combine boiling water, sugar, salt and pepper; stir to dissolve. Add vinegar, chill. Wash asparagus, remove bot· tom scales. Break at1 tender part of stalk cut into 1 ~·inch lengths, if desired. Blanch in boil· ·tng water for two minutes (3 minutes for :-talks), immerse in ice water and cool thoroughly. Pack into pint jars; .add garlic clove and dill. Cover With cold pickllnl .solution to within 1-lnch of top of jar and process ln boiling water bath 15. minutes for pints orl quarts. Start processing ,time when the water re· turns to a boil. PEAS AND ASPA&AGUS SUPPEa DISH 2 cups shelled fresh peas, cooked 2 pounds fresh 11paragua slices, cooked 1 10'4·ounce can rcream of mushroom IOUp 14 cup dairy sour cream v. cup real mayon· 1nalse I 1 teaspoon jWorceatersbitt sauce l 4 en.a. hard·cooked tand quartered ' 4 ounces sharp !cheddar cheese, grated I Heat oven to 375 ~etrees . Drain e1etablea well. lllx 01etber soup. sour 1~ream, mayonnain and ,WorceaterahJre sauce. iln a t~::d 1-tncb •1quare dish, pour ~ thin 1-yer ol 90\lP mix· 1ture ; layer" ,a1para1u1, 'II pea1, f.:n owed by ~ !a!r:· ver wttb ~ rem 11 aoup mlxture. ftepeat1 llayen endini witb aoup. r p rlaltle with 1rated ch• ... and bake 20 to IO ICDiftulal. llAl(,\ND I MPAMGVI .,.. . J uperapa 'coot drained nu I . \4 e•p butter or . .,...,.. \4 cup ) I •YANITID ••• II C H•S .......... .oz I CHEF 90Y AA~.'f'AIM>MI OA ..... , OR HIP' .. IAYIUl.l ................... 4CM>Z I I ElDT•f.~ ......... ,~z••• •'°"'·~ 'I .. Sl .. .1 L .......... 22~ t iYlllilo ......... : ....... 12-0Z ' , .. I CA11111m lin f 1 .. IAll AP ............. .oz I =.IOAP . . ••ISi SPI• ........ 1-0Z • 1 • t CHMllNt =r. ' I .. 1a1. nss• ....... MOlL I i81ff TiWILS ,~L 79• I iiiiiii ':Ill. 'I H '•~I .... 12-0Z -,, rl#ll 8/AU ...... _..., __ . mnz ·11.n • I001'm4 ••••••••••••••••••••• ,...11 ... LI-,.,. ....... · ............... ~'1M ll -woo.A ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.Jl.l ... COffEnql( CMAMP •. t ....... II-OZ s1.22 •m ~ ...... t ,~, '2.40 IAUIA ~. ... t . .. .. . 22-0Z Br 1U son ~"'. . ...... 1 ....... 64-0Z st11 l :l.s ~ ............... 4'35c l llSECT SPRAY ~ ... I .IO-Ol '2.19 m llAPllS WAU ..... t · ····· 1~5' CITIUS DELIGHT ~~~. t t4-0Z 9ac --=F. .... I ... .»~z s1.29 IAllARlll !?r. ............... f .... 11-0Z&r 1 1:::~·: .. ~ ...... st1s 1 PICILES ~.l" t ..... ~z s1.21 PICl1£$ ~.. ... . ..... f .... uor Sl.19 PICILES =~~.~~ .. f ......... 12-0Z Sl.19 PICILES -~· .................... l»QZ S4J9 l• JUICE ~TvAK.. ..... f ......... ~99' CUPE DlllK E~ . ...f .. M4%9r KIB au IUMOltMO . .. .. t ... .,H>Z s1.21 Cll SAW Oil ....... t ........... ~Br ]IW. ...... ..-95c l JIY SHiii' IMT~r.. .. f .... uaoz S1J3 CHl.11/IEAIS =~ .. t .400Zs1.11 ~ Ill ,. ~~·~ .... 1 ......... 1'°2311 UllS IOI Fm ~ ~1tl42 '3.15 -WETS OINIMUl~ .. l .11QZ Sl.JI It ='~~'.w .......... ._45CI ' . FROlBI FOODS ~!> mllS N'ZA-OOMIO t ,. & 91 VAii DI llAllH'S • t Nm••mm l9stll .._ IES 11\A* Oii OHIOfl PO IR PISEU.=.~ _,_,~"· IAI M'S .. OMllOl-O. ... I .... '"t •. _. euurT. .._ ....... SPMl::r~ smtPUS -- \ l, Outdoor /.ooers , con/wd to a desk /or the sum· mer, can make the most o/ their noon hour with a picnic lunch featuring• the Totable Tater and Zucchini Salad. Picnic at lunch can prove fun .,., -:. : c t s o a t ta a s 2 87 llA&nN SLOANE "It's amasin1t" 1ald shopper Pe11y Oabom u cubitr Carol Cavender moved each ol her purchuea acrou the acanner. The prices were beinl called out b)' a voice cominc from a speaker on the side of the casbr~r. ''Forty-Dine.'' •'One-eleven.'' "ElPtY·foUr." No, t.hb wasn't Candid Camera, and the man watch.lni from a diatance wasn't Allen Funt. He was Bill Selmeier, marketing manaser for National Semiconductor's Datacbecker Division. We were at an Albertson'• supermarket in San Jose for a field teat ol the world's first talking cub ret· ll'ter. · The next shopper waa a little more critical. "The package I bought was 89 cents and l save the cashier a dollar,'' he said. •'The machine said '89, 89, one,' and then '11.' It sounded like the tOtal was a dollar and 11 cents." "We are working to get the bu1s out of the system," says Selmeier. "Right now the POSltallter J.uat calla out the numbers that appear on the electronic display screen. The item purchased was 89 cents. Since there was no sales tax, the POSitalker repeated the 89 cents as the total. "'lbe customer gave the cashier a dollar, which was also shown on the display, as was the change of 11 cents that was owed to him. Every amount that appears oo the display ia called out by the POSitalker." I asked Ms. Cavender bow her customers a a Orange Co•lt DAIL y PILOT, were reactJ.n1 to the voice COmlnl out of the c a1b rectster. ''Malay cuatomen ate a UtUe 1urpriled when they bear it for the ft.rat time," abe 1ald. "But I think that moet ol them llke lt, eapecially my older cuatomen. It 1eem1 to make tbem more aware ol the prices that they are payin1. "When one lady beard the voice an· .nounce that her ba1 of arapea coet f7, 1be said that she didn't want them. Another customer cau1ht a mistake in our computer. When the voice called out the price, 1be di•· ~overed that it wu ditf erent from the price on the packa1e." I asked whether there had been any com· plaint.a about the voice. "The only objection I have beard from a few customers ia that they would pref~r to ass cos 0 needay,Augu1t&. 1981 talk to you bear a woman's voice rather than the man's voice now beina uaed," abe said. Selmeler auured me that a woman's voice bad been developed and would be avaUable. Does the use of the voice to call out the prtcea mean that there will be less contact between t.b.e cubler and the customer? "No, we don't want our POSJtalker to aet between the shopper and the cashier," Selmeter responded. "Durioi this teal we ac· tually turned down the volume three times.'' 1 spent an hour watching the talk.in& cash registe.r in action and decided that I liked it. REFUND OF THE DAY Write to the following address to obtain the form required by this offer from Ken·L Ration and Tender Chunks: Free Flea CoUar Offer, P.O. Box 1764, Dallas, Texas 75221 . This offer expires Jan. l , 1982. -------------------------------------· With the sun shining v. cup bottled clear brightly and memories Italian or French salad 1~1ili!i!!iiEiiE of poolside weekends a dressing ~ constant distraction, 3 .4 cups frozen many 9·to·Sera have shoestring potatoes trouble facing the 1 medium zucchini, caverns of an office dur· thinly sliced (about 2 ing warm summer cups) months. 3 tablespoons thinly For outdoor lovers, sliced green onion the lunch hour provides Y.a teaswoo salt the only solace during 1 cup creamed, the workday, so it's im· small curd cottage portant to make the cheese most of each and every Y.a cup plain yogurt minute in lbe day's Combine water and shortest hour. A good i w,ay is to combine eating s alad dressing n a frypan ; add frozen and sunning -with a potatoes. Bring to a picnic lunch outdoors. boil; caver and simmer Preparation time for s minutes. Remove from Totable Tater and Zuc· beat and cool slightly. cbini Salad is minimal. Put potatoes and any re· Round out the meal maining liquid into a with cold chicken, your bowl; add zucchini, favorite fresh fruit and a onion and salt. Toss to canned soft drin• or mix. Cover and chill lemonade. Savor this several hours or over- Ught midday feast -it's night. A few hours certah\ to gear you up ~fore serving ti.me, add for your-.ftturn to tile of· cottage cheese and flee. " . y o g u r t , m i i: i n I TOTABLE TATEa AND thoroughly. Put salad in ZUcaBNI SALAD a thermos jar to carry. ~cup water Yield: about S cups. Calif. teacher wins grand prize A Canoga Park high school teacher has been selected a s a grand prize winner in a widely-heralded na· tional recipe contest sponsored by the Pineapple Growers As· sociation of Hawaji, Ann Einboden, whose home is in Agoura, has learned that her main dish recipe tested among the 10 best in the contest and that she bad won an expense· paid Hawaiian inter· island cruise for two aboard the luxury liner S.S. Oceanic lndepen· dence. Considered an ex· cellent cook, Ms . Ein boden had been awarded $500 when her dish was chosen best of all entries from California. The recipe then was chosen for rrand prize honors. Her prize-winning re· cipe follows . SPICY PINEAPPLE· CHICKEN INPB~LLO 1 Y.a pound bolleless breast of ehicken or turkey "' cup butter ~ cup minced onion 1 cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons spicy or Dijon mustard . Y.a teaapoafl poultJ1 1easoniDC ~ teupooa freshly 1rouod pepper v. teupoon salt 2 (8 ounce) cans crushed pineapple, drained• ~ po1111d Feta cheese, crumbled "' cup .1rated Parmeun d9elH 'r\ pound jbyllo dou.p •• l Cl ounce) can 1Ucecl plDHpple Metted bitter' 5'11ar I Cut ebicllen ln bite· alle pieee1. Melt I tabl•poou buu.f 1D · tart• etUlel. Add ch.let• and aaute ewer t SAVE$l.OO \ No.vyoucan saw$1.00 on Gillette Daisy shavers and ~eggs-pantyhose. We'll send you a $1 .00 refund when you buy 3 packages of Giiiette Daisy shavers and1 pair of L'eggs regular ponfyhose (any size or toe style). --------------------To Get~ Dally/teggs $100 Ref\m I send poof d pu-chose seoll from the book d 3 Daisy pad<OQM and the I round disc trom the bottom d1 L'eggs Regular pantyhoM pad<~ along I with the cash register receipts (circle p'1ce poid) to Oalsy/L'egoa Offer. P.O. Box 4096. Monticello. MN 55362. I I I I I I ~--~---------------~-~ .. • DI.EA/I-UP WIT1I THEii SAVINI$ ERA LAUNDRY DErEROENT .• '11'46 ~ ...................... .,, 11-tL ... ~.'-.......... ~f 1 I DASH LAUNDRY DETERGENT I l~lt .............................. fl I 1~19 ............................ ., ............ ~ ......... ~f11 ,. ... •Ml nma nos. wm PllCIS lffECT. MllST ' -tt ttlt ' I I I~ Orangit Cout OAIL.V PIL.OT/WednHdly, Augu1' 5, 1981 Four fresh tomato totables will add to any summer outing Are you aearchin1 for ler or mar1arlne. To•1&o-Bac•·Oaloa: 1Uced sreen onion. 1ome new, fesUve picnic &lee ZlleUla.I Cru&: Comblne I 1Uct1 cooked, foods? Mlx l~ cup11 shredded crumbled bacon; l cup Toma&o·Broccoll· The four fresh tomato 1ucchlol. 1~ cupa grated Swt .. cheese; l Mualuoo•t Melt 1 totablee are au.re to add cooked rice, 1 e11 and~ medium fresh tomato, tablHpoon butter ln flair to any 1ummer out-cup 1rated Parmesan chopped 1od drained; medium 1kUJtt. Add 1~ lnJ. All we.re developed cbeeae. and ~ cup chopped Cu P • 111 ct d fr ea h ' h .. , d i m u1hroom1. 14 cup w t e1ay-pac1UDI an Croa&o• Cro1&: Mix on on. chopped freah broc:coU &ood lute in mind. 3'1\ cups 1arllc-cbeese Tom1&o-~•p·Gree• and ~ cup chopped Fresh Tomato croutona,groundwlthYo Oaloa : Combine 8 onlon;cookunUltender. Ratatoullle, a healthy cup melted butter or 0 u.n c e • 1 hr Im P ; 1 Cool. St.lr in 1 medium array of fresh produce, margarine. medium freah tomato, fresh tomato, chopped is best prepared the day chopped and draJned; ~ and drained; and 1 cup Fresh tomat o ratatouille , c rowd pleasing chef's salad sandwich. single serv· ing picnic quiche1 and fresh tomato . mushroom and rice 1alad make any picnic a gourmet /east. before the picnic. As this FILLINGS cup arated Monterey colorful ve1etable ,.--<E __ ac_~_d_•_M_U_·_q .. __ c~_e1_> ___ J_a_c_k_c_heese ___ ;_an __ d_Yo __ c_up ___ See __ ~_o_m_a_&o_,_P_1_1_e_C1 ______________________________________________________________________ ~ medley chills, the navon blend to produce a delicious appeUzer or side dish. For hearty appetites, try Crowd Pleaaln ' Chef's Salad Sandwich. This challenging sandwich is packed with meats, cheeses. lettuce and fresh tomatoes. Single Serving Picnic Quiches are real con· versallon pieces. With three crust and three filling variations, every· one is sure to find a favorite. FRESH TOMATO RATATOUILLE 14 cup vegetable oil 1 cup chopped onion 4 cups peeled, cubed eggplant 5 medium fresh tomatoes. peeled and quartered 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon basil, crushed 1 clove garlic, minced or pressed 1tii teaspoon pepper i,.; pound zucchini, sliced ~-inch thick 14 pound fresh mushrooms, halved 1 green pepper, thin· ly sliced Heat oil in 4·quart s aucepan. Add onion; cook until tender . Reduce heat lo medium. low . Add eggplant, tomatoes, salt, basil, garlic and pepper. Cov- er and si mmer 20 minutes, stirring OC · casionally. Add zuc· chini, mushrooms and green pepper. Cover and continue simmering 10 minutes. Remove cover; simmer 10 to 15 minutes longer , or until vegetables are tender and liquid is reduced. Serve bot or cold. Makes 6 to 8 servings. CROWD PLEASIN' CHEF'S SALAD SANDWICH 1 round loaf ( 1 i,.; pounds) French bread, split horizontally into thirds i,.; cup Italian salad dressing 6 ounces sliced cooked turkey 2 medium fresh tomatoes, sliced 1 small red onion. sliced 4 ounces sliced Cheddar cheese Lettuce 4 ounces sliced cooked ham Spread all cut sides of bread with salad dress· ing. On bottom third of bread layer turkey, and half of each: tomato. onion, cheese and let· tuce. Top with middle section of bread. Layer ham, remaining tomato, onion, cheese and let· tuce. Replace top crust: secure with long wooden picks. Cut into wedges to serve. Makes 6 to 8 serv· ings. SINGLE SERVING PICNIC QUICHES Grease 12 3-lnch muf- fin cups. Prepare crust of your choice accordin« to following recipes. Pat 2 tablespoons of the crust mixture into each muffin cup. Bake at 350 degrees , 10 to 12 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool on wire rack. Meanwhile prepare your choice of fillings and the custard mixture (recipes follow). Spoon 2 tablespoons of the fillinl mixture into each cooled crust. Pour 3 to 4 table· spoons of custard over fillin1. Bake at 375 degrees, 1$ to 20 minutes or unW ·custard la set. Remove from oven and cool oa wire rack. Chill thorO\llhly before pack- ing for ptcnlc. caU8T8 (Eaclla ..... pfor 12-•·> BJe crae•er Craat: Mix 1~ CUpl crilp l'J• cracker crumba wttb 5 lableapoons mett.d but· 642-4321 " r LOWER PRICES OVERALL BACKED BY MARKET BASKET'S Triple The Diffe re nee Nobody offers more assurance or stronger total guarantee of Lower Overall Prices than Market Basket Triple-The-Difference ~===:1 Guarantee! PRICES EFFECTIVE WED .. AUG 5 THRU TUES., AUG . 11. 1981 PLAIN OR HOT IUY l~ DIFFERENT ITEMS worn• S20 011 MOllE Al MAllKn IASKll !HEN GO TO ANY OIHUI CONVENflONAl SUl''UlllMKn ~:I COMPARE PlllCU THIS WHll ON IHE SAME ITEMS IOfllY ONE OF EACH IHM MAY IE USED IN THE COMPAlllSONI IF THEIR tOfAL IS LOWEii IRING YOUR ITEMIZED MAllKEl IASKEl REGISTER TAl'f ANO THE OIHEll SIOllE S PlllCES TO MARK£! 8ASKE1 AND WE Will PAY YOU TRIPLE Iii( Dlff£11EHCE • CA.. · 'll•ll OllCt 'l• wtt• llAIE \AW llClUOU IOtM:CO uouo• 1-0 O•IAY l"tlOOUCll Sii S•O•t HllACU 'IAll JOA Ol I All I HICKORY SMOKED KRAFTB·B·Q SAUCE All OUANTITY RIGHI$ llESEllVED ND SALE 10 OEALEllS 011 f.OR llEULE 011 COMlllEllCIAl use ~~~ r.tfE:anbm"·~15·· 599 ~., SliCu l CHICKEN 1.£!!.apa · L--BE_EF_L_IV_ER_ll_ .• _5_9__. ~tfa\oEs ~ 11 g ft J1i',Us .:s·:. ----~--.--.--.... ~w-... -----------------~ .73 ffi Sweet Brown Onions 1• • 35 ffi v'eti" Dog Food m t&~~~;ii; I 11 2 9 Hltkltll ~" · ffi Bleach 1& .... Uft .... , bd '""''· '"""* .no" '"'"'· F11M1e . 21 '..ff Softener Sheets ·:~1 MttUI IHktt lul' Th1Ck 1. 94 '.H Sliced Bacon ~H s~ia1d D~e~sing 2·Lb P\9 '~:' 1. 25 !)! Beef Pattie Mix f:' • 98 !!° 3. 99 fl! s'iittnes NK1ff llttt. R~lnt. Whllt .49 .59 Comet Cleanser fnnn·Tlllw'41 Ytung lurl., .63 ffi Drumsticks Or Wings lb .49 1Hz c1n ChM111 Ot lltf lwr1w11fy 2 9 ffi Almaden Mt. Wines ~~ • 9 CililiilEIAfHR~j· 103 TISSUE 4 ::t. Mfflltt latk .. ~ Cream Cheese ~:: • 7 5 ffi Viftl S.11-Rft1lli•t R1n .. Ot Shampoo 11·tl 2 69 " . 0 ii~~:" CASLO~ 3 59 .,. i . ilinilE' f CHABLIS ~ 8 l\:t l LOTION ----~--~~ -----~--~~--~~~~~---J! JI! D iHllUi LOW llEIJ.I PlllCU ON llUIUUU. IOI. TH I BEAUn •t I-Pick. tt-OI tin, ,.,IN'""',_ Ice Chest ......... Foster Grdt ,... .... HOiiday Fogger .......... .,Cit l!!!t_QfF ';: 2.39 Flea I Tick Collar •. 3.98 "C" Or "I''"""..., EYeready B1tt1ri11 ::.1 . 09 '"'""'· llfy "". 0., Pert Shampoo 't:' 2.09 ............ !{!Lister mint c.... Q-Tip Swabs ·::• 1. 09 Altt Yeu Ot C.C.. .._ !l! Natures Gold Lotion'~" 1 . 69 ff!Oici Spice Deodorant 'c:1.89 OICM MIT" tij Wieners ~:: 1. 29 IL2aa I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. August 5, 1981 Combine peaches and sp ices for exciting Oriental dish Anctent CbiDe.e writ· PIV&.IPICS IT&A& fretb peaches, 1Uced aoy HUce to -... . Pierce lnta made reference• to WIT8P&AC8D • treeo onion a teak wlthfork l o peacbe1. The Chinete 1 tabl•pooa veaeta· flowen ...\.. not only cultivated ble oU 8 it aeveraJ .,aacW' Top beef peacbe1 but comidered eat 0 lo tar1e wltb peach 1Uces. Con· them a iymbol of 1001 5 or I •llcea unpared akiUet, Add llnaer root Unue cookhi1 for a few We and hnmortallty. linaer i:oot •llces and aaute about 1 mlnutea aUowlnl beef t.o A touch ol the Orient 1 beet chuck steak, minute, or uoUl they absorb juice in pan, -11-ln about2 pounds be1in to brown. Add spooninl bot Juices over prev..... um dilb that Mt teHpooo five-chuck steak and brown as It coob. Cover and combines today's freab spice powder both sides over hllh cook unW peaches are peaches with several • 3 tabJespoona paJe, beat, about 2 minutes hot and beef ls done u favorite Chinese season-dry sherry or water per aide. Reduce heat to desired, about 5 to 10 in1s and a aood old 3 tablespoons aoy medium. Sprin.kie five· minutes. Gamllb steak " Five-spice Steak with Peaches blends Eastern and Western tastes. American standby, beef. sauce spice p owder over I b The cut uaed lo Five· 2 di w t green on I o n Spice Steak Wi th .---------m __ e ___ u_m __ ·s_l_1_e_d __ s_te_ak __ ; __ ad_d __ 1_h_e_rry..:......_a_n_d __ f_lo_w_e_rs~.~C=Se:.=..rv~es::_.:4~)---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Peaches la a c huck I steak. The cbuck or ahouJder portion of the carcass la a less tender section but a navorfuJ one. Coot it quickly and slice it thinly across the grain to help achieve maximum tendemeas. Five-spice powder, a finely eround mixture of anise seed, Szecbwan pepper, fennel, cloves and cinnamon, ia used in roasted meats and poultry. Available ready-mixed lo Chinese' markets or 1ourmet food stores, five-spice powder's distinct flavor combined with ginger, soy sauce and sherry give • pungent, unique taste to this easily pre· pared beef mtree. The Cbloese as a rule do not cook each item separately. Foods are combined in cooking to promote an exchange of flavors, each ingredient acquiring flavors from the rest of the froup and at the same time acting as a seasoning agent. This dlab combines fresh peaches into the beef. during the cookine process allowing each to blend its distinctive flavors , juices and aroma. T~e versatility of fresh peaches can be ex. pressed in so many wjays. Thou gh we generally think of peaches for out-of-band eating or desserts, this entree illustrates their compatibility with meats, flab and poultry, too. Besides their eatin1 goodness, peaches are a good source of nutrients, like vitamins A and C. plus B vitamins , minerals and fiber. Chinese influence can t>e seen throughout the world -tu history and culture have made significant contributions to our Western way of life. Though we can't with certainty, credit the Chinese with the dis· covery of the peach, we can be erateful that the peach we know today is in part ta gift from the Orient. ... Tomato From Pa1eC8 grated Cheddar cheese. CUSTARD ( FlJJa 12 qlliclaes) Blend together 1 IAI ' cups half and half, 4 eggs, \-la teaspoon basil, \-la teaspoon garlic salt, ~ teaspoon thyme, ~ teaspoon pepper and ~ teaspoon paprika. FRESH TO M ATO , MUSllBOOM AND RICE SALAD 3 cups bot cooked rice Lemon-Dill Dress· ing (recipe follows) ~ pound fresh muahrooma,sllced 3 medium fresh tomatoes, cut i nto wedges 6 slices crisp bacon, crumbled IA. cup sliced green onion Spinach leaves Toaa bot cooked rice with half of Lemon-Dill Dressing . Stir in mushrooms' and tomatoes. Cover and chill several hours or overnight. Stir in bacon and 1reen onion. Ar· raoae splnacb OD aerv· inl plates, pour OD some of the remainin1 dress-· lna. Spooa fresh tomato and rice mixture on bedl dlJlf,nacb. llakes I to 8 aervtnp. . LE MON ·D I L L D&l:MING 1 cup Yeletable oU % cup a.man juice 1 tablmeooe DtJOD· st7le mUltard 2Mt teupoon1 dlJJ, cruabed ... 2 clOYH ••rile, minced OI" pnaed ~ t.Mlpoon l&lt Mt teaapooa tar· ra1on, erwbed "-~paprika "-teMPOOD pepper Combine all •:· cli•tl ill Jar wttla • tltt1a1 llcl Coyer aact, 1ba.ke well. , ...... •te .. IS •tst•vto N() S•lf 10 (QMi'\f'C••I Of •If IS OR W'101fSAll•S SQM( ~t ()jt1NlS N()I AVAIL.41\f IN VfNIUU (OU"" T hos ..,d only elfectivt ot Hughes El Ronch· ond Hughe• lido. WI WILCOMl fOOD STAMP IHOPPIRI U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND THICK-CUT Meoty frozen Defrosted LAMB SHANKS LB 1.69 U.S.O.A. Choice Beef Center Cut ROUND STEAi( .. .. ... ..... . ..... Le. 1.89 U S D A Choice 8"1 Round SWISS STEAK ......................... Le. 1.85 U S D.A. Choke Beef Round OMAHA ROAST . . . ..... . ....... LB 1. 99 U.l.D.A. CHOICE BEEF RUMP ROAST 1.77 C?l!iiHNi!'lii !If! 8 or Ant. Vorieties, Conditioner AGRll I 29 SHAMPOO e 7 01. Aut Vorleties .. .lnc. 20c Off EDqE SHAVE ....................... 1.19 Schidi lnjedor I .5'1 PLATINUM PLUS .................. 2.39 CALIFORNIA HAAS AVOCADOS 19.~ USDA CHOICE frot Def With Ribs & Gobleh. Grode 'A' TURKEY BREAST Le 2. 19 U.S DA Cho1ct Beef Bonelen Round 2 59 RUMP ROAST .... .... .. LB. • U.S DA Choice Beel Eortro Leon Boneless STEW MEAT ................. ts 2.59 U.S.D.A. Choice Center Cut BEEF SHANKS ....... ... . ..... LB. 1.29 LIMIT 4 Frotf'n DPf1os1ed TURKEY HINDQUARTERS • l8 .• 59 ER. Leon Ground .. Not To E.ceed 22% Fot BEEF & PATTIES ...................... LB. 2 . I 9 ER leo~t Ground Not To Eiic..d 1.5% fat GROUND BEEF .................... LB. 2 .49 lB. 2.49 Frozen/Defrosted Center Cut 3 9 9 SWORD FISH STEAKS ....................... LB. • Fresh Fillets Fresh. Pon R~~ lllGUSH IOU .................. Le. 3.99 RIX 1~1.11 ...... , ..................... LB. 2 .99 Smoll Size .. ,frOHll/Oefrotted Cooked & PHled Sodeye Alo~o Center-Cut fror.en Oefroued COCKTA& ................. la. 4 . 99 1ALM0111na•1 ...... .. LB. 4. 99 LITER COKE I/on De l<omp ... 8 pk. CINNAMON ROLLS Coll1Me Free I '2 oz Cons R.C. 100 COLA . M1nu1e Mood Reg • P.nl. 30 1 or LEMONADE CRYSTALS A''' Flovors 8 oz HUGHES YOGURT Globe A· l Solod ... 16 01. MACARONI 84 01. Inc. 3.5c OFF TIDE KING ALSO TA B& SPRIT E LIMIT • 1.09 1.99 . 3 .25 .33 .69 Morgorine '2·8 oz Tubs SOFT IMPERIAL .... Oe<ofie1no1ed ll!\lont 4 or. HLGH POINT COFFEE 10oz Bog MR. SALTY PRETZELS Cycle Ant Vorietou Uoz DOG FOOD 64-or Cleoner FORMULA 409 Deodoront Both S.ze ... 7 . .5 or. 9 .89 . 2.36 .... 79 .................... 38 ...... 2 .19 New Zeolond Grocer's Choice . lllWI FRUR .......................... EA .• 3 9 FRUIT SllACKI ................... EA .• 37 Wei Poe 'onlto 6 00 P\9 ff)f)tiS f)f r .. £' fJ~£'tvr Col ~.... 10"' Sotli BREAD MEAL ................. 5 '"°"'"""'-°'" BOTAN RICE .............. 3 .95 wet.Poe 10 or Con BABY CLAMS .............. 1.65 Wtl·Poc Mo"°"'f .........,_ 6 or P\9 Fresh .. 1 lb. 9 oz. SA I FUN ......................... 19 ~K.---0...... .... .. SOUP STOCK .................. 99 TOFU 55 Colpico 21.401 ltl . .. . EA. • SOFT DRINK ............... J. 19 W.mt~ ·' ,, lond 0 frost Al.I Var ... 2 ~ or. CHIPPID MIATI ................. . Monon ... 20or llACAllOIO 6 CH-I .........• 95 H\lghet ltoquefort ... 16 01. IA .. ADD-llllG ............. 1.19 Au1'd. Vorlet* •.• 1001. MIClllL'I ctUIC•I ........... 1.89 Mogen Oovid Kosher ... 12 01. IALAMICllU91 .................. I.ff Kroft o.lu11e Choice Slicet ••. 12 01. I 69 AllllllCAll Cllllll .......... • Tr-weet 6 01. F-lorldo OllAWMa .......................... 19 6 l'odi lee c,_ Nowelfy lllG l'llCll •UI ... -............... 69 RIJ¥Old' t IS 01. NTATOIALA ...................... 79 u.. ....... , ..... Mit"-'"" ,,.,.,. "-c ...... . ............ "'"91•UA .... ,._ ..... tt"4'1"'fl•" t...,,..._.,c .. -1 ........... .... , .... c .. ,.,, Vie.,.... ...... _. ........ _,_,.. .... .............. ..... ...... . • • .._. ......... I °" , ... ,._.... .,_...,,~ ... .......... Mell, f now~...,. nu ... .....,"°'"'" tl ef o. ..... o.. .. , , ... ..._... " ..... c. ...... , El Roncho RANCHO STYLE BACON ER Hot & Sweel ITALIAN SAUSAGE . . E R PoA w/S.oM>nong BRATWURST SAUSAGE l8 1.29 ... LB. 1.69 l8 1.69 U S.D A Gr A w/Rib Coo• SPLIT BROILER tB .89 FRllH ARMOUR YUIBllT PORK SPARERIBS La.1.49 ~--(1'5it'i;¥.;a t~~,_-.. 1'2 0 1 Cons 12PACK 2 99 SCHLITZ .. e Ploon Lobel 75(}.ml CHAMPAGNE ........ . ..... 2.09 Weibel I S liter GREEN HUNGARIAN ...... 4 . 99 1 I t J «:•• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/W1dn11day, Augu1t 5, 1981 Barbecued chicken goes plum wild With flavor Rl&h on everyone'• U1t u one ot tbt moet popular meats found on the 1ummer barbecue 11 chicken. ln a relaUvely abort Ume, bellMlnt wllh tbe end ol World War U, the bl'oUtr lnduat.ry ba1 not only managed to put a chicken 1n every pot at leut once a week, but to breed an entirely new chicken -one that grows lar1er than It.a predectt1on, 1D less time and on less feed. There are many of tbe older 1eneratloa who look back wtstfuJly on the JWle frier or broiler, an American speciaJty now available year around, and say the incubated, computer.fed breed doe• not compare to the earlier one lo flavor. But then, what doesn't taste better in memory? FortWlalely, the navor of chicken doesn't have to be a memory today but the fresh CalilomJa plums that enhance this dish are a summer fruit whose season only Mother Nature can dictate. Available from mid-May through September, the most abundant supplies can be seen ln markets now. Fill your fruit bowl with such varieties as the Laroda, Nubiana, Late Santa Rosa, Simka and Queen Ann. If you like plums soft and juicy, Jive them a few days at room temperature. A ripening bowl or brown paper bag will huten the ripening process and soon you'll enjoy the mouth watering goodness of ripe, navorful California plums. Plum-Good Barbecued Chicken combines the wonderful taste of fresh plums and the goodness of chicken in both a zesty basting sauce and "salsa" type relish go-along. So enjoy the summer and all its offerings - backyard barbecues, outdoor evening parties and fresh, luscious California summer fruits - peaches, nectarines, Bartlett pears and colorful, California plums -before they DO become a winter memory. PLUM-GOOD BARBECUED CHICKEN 3 fresh California red plums ... plums From Page Cl plums 1 ~ cups rolled oats 2 cups flour ~ cup packed brown sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon grated orange peel. orange part only '1 egg ;If.I cup vegetable oil Granulated sugar .Cut up 2 or 3 plums to get 1 cup. Whirl in elec· tric blender until smooth. Coarsely chop remain- ing' plums; set aside. Combine pureed plums, the oats, flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, vanilla, orange peel, egg and vegetable oil. Stir just Wltil blended. Stir in chopped plum. Spoon into 18 greased 21h-inch muffin cups or 7 greased 6--ounce custard cups. Sprinkle tops with granulated sugar. Bake in 350-degree oven for 30 to 3S minutes or un- til pick inserted into center comes out dry. Makes 1 lh dozen small or 7 large muffins. Note: If preferred, turn batter into greased and floured 8"'2 ¥ 4"'2 x 2%-inch loaf pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour or until pick inserted in· to center comes out dry. P~UM PEA.SANT BREAD 3 medium to large firm ripe fresh plums Y4 cup warm water (105 lo 115 degrees) 2 envelopes active dry yeast Y4 cup packed brown sugar 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 'h teaspoons salt 1 egg ~ cup wheat germ (vacuum-packed, lightly to11sted kind tastes best) · lh cup unprocessed bran flakes 2 cups all-purpose flour About l cup whole wheat flour . Finely chop plums to get l 't!t cups and set aside. Stir water and yeast in mixing bowl until dissolved. Mix in sugar, oil, salt, egg, wheat germ and bran. Beat at medium speed with electric mix- er for 1 minute. Stir in all-purpose flour and chopped plums. Add whole wheat flour to form a stiff dough. Scrape sides of bowl down with subber spatula to form a ball. Cover bowl with plastic ~rap. Place in warm place and let rise until in- creased in size, about 2 hours. Tum into greased 9 x 5 x 2~-incb loaf pan. Let rise ln warm place for 1 hour. Bake in a 350-degree oven 45 minutes or until pick inserted into center comes out dry. Cover loosely with foil after 25 minutes of baking if top begins to brown. Cool 5 minutes in pan. Turn out on wire rack to cool completely. Makes 1 large loaf. Hot weather treats will cool off small fry When the temperature soars, kids love lo cool off with almost any form of soft drink mlx. While a pitcherful of any favorite flavor brim· miag with ice cubes is sure to bring instant joy to a youngster. moms should be aware of other quick and easy treats this product can provide. For example, Fruit·flavored Sherbet is a refreshing frozen dessert with but two simple in- gredients. Dissolve 1 cup sugar-sweetened soft drink mix -any flavor -in 3 cups milk. If the mixture appears curdled, don't be upset. Pour into shallow nonmetal container or bowl and freeze un- til p.,-tially firm. Spoon Into a chilled bowl and beat until smooth but not melted. Freeze until firm, for about 2 hours. Thia wiU yield about 6 aervtngs . .,avored Ice Cubea ls another handy su11ea- Uon tibich adds to tbe fiavor of fruit juicea carbonated l>everages or mllk. Simply disaolve ~ cup auear·sweetened soft drink mix -any flavor -in 1 quart water. Pour into pluUc Ice cube trays and freeze until firm. FaUIT FOOLS PEAOIY 811A&E Fruit Fools, are It's eo nice to aerve a popular En1lisb dea-treat once in a wblle. serll mad.4) wtt.b whlp-' H er e • s one t b at ' 1 ped cream alld pureed, delicloua, nutrit.loua a.nd aweeteaed fruit. Canned economical. Drain a can clln1 peach slice• are of cUnc peach 1llc• ln perfect fOf UU. deuert Utbt ayrup (econom7 aa they require no pack). Pune the peacb cookln1 or additional slices, dlvlde amon1 sweetenlnt. Simply four llMMI and ft1J wtUa puree a can ol chill4d, cold IDllk for a peadlJ drained cllDI peacb abake. allc• and fold ID toftly MIUlAND Paun \4 cup brown 1u1ar, packed \4 cup catsup \4 cup 1Uced 1reen onion 2 tablespoon.a vln11ar l teaspoon Worceattnblre sauce \4 teupoon salt ~cup rote' wine Y4 cup finely chopped celery y, cup finely chopped 1reen pepper 4 small chicken halve. (or, uae 2 lar1er haJves, separating le1 and thtgh from breaat to make 4 servings) Pit and cbop pluma and place ln blender Jar. Blend smooth to make l cup puree. Add 1u1ar, cat.sup, onion, vinegar, WorcesterabJre sauce and salt; blend smooth. Turn out and divide in ball, about ~ cup each. Add wine to one portion for basting sauce for ctticken. SUr celery and 1reen pepper int:o second portion and set aside to serve as relish with the chicken. Place cblckent ~bone side up. on grill or brollin1 pan. Grill aoout 5 inches from heat lS minutes. Tum chicken and brush with plum-wine baatlng sauc.e. Continue to grill or broil 15 minutes, brushing often with the basting sauce or until chicken is cooked through and is nicely glaied a nd browned. Serve with the plum relish. Makes 4 servings ,. .... ,...,.... $139 O.lckeft. c.nf .... 1o O..wn. With lib• Anoched. l'omlly ,ock lb. ......,, Sot. ... .., Ovelity lfff. fvll C.nle• Cvt. .~1aa ~ 3 ' c 14-01. Can :r=t ,,~!109 Botti• 1~1 ,._~0-...~l .. 1 ,,. ... o.,.. .. ,, ......... ..... O..t ...... -... -. 3 $1 Ova rt Botti•• , ..... _, ,.,_.., ,_..._.o..u.-.111et ~-~:::... 39 It ~ Un~1 " 8-oz. Pkg. ...... --· QUALITY MEAT GROCERY LIQUOR BUYS! FRESH PRODUCE! Rump Roast ---.... -• •211 Beef Cube Steak ~ • s2s1 Top Round Steak "'=-'!.!::' • •2•• Tip Roast -"::'L..°"C.. • •23• Beef Back Ribs ~:'O:l:.'.!! .. '1°' Fresh Hen Turkeys z-:r.:,-• 99• , ... , .. Whole Fryer Legs •. ....;:... .. .. •1 111 Ham Patties ~ ~ •11• Smoked Sausage '-..,:-• • •2•• -"""-Ground Beef "'oar. • •1 .. Safeway Burritos 1i: 75• SEAFOOD & DELI Chicken Franks = ~79• Imported Ham '=' ;;99• Sliced Salami -:;-i:'1" Breaded Flshstlcks .:-..:. s;89C Sole Fiiiets '-T.:..-• ~·2" Shrimp Meat =f;"Cf • '3" :7f Hawaiian Punch :::. ~ 79' :H1 Old Smuggler :=. ~:'9" n Rice-A-Roni : ·~:-59' ::s-£> Popov Vodka ,:. :.z16" =: Mazola Corn 011 ::'259 C~>EarlyTimes"'""~""' :..z '10" ~Twin Pops := :~99• ~Gilbey's Gin .. :. :.z19" :&-i Krlspy Crackers ._ '11:' 69• ~Almaden .-.-.:::., t.:'3" :-i1 Lucerne Ice Miik .:. 1111 •ttelneken Beer 6ii'3" DAIRY GROCERY CP-i Lucerne Half & Half ,.49' •Folger's Coffee -~3" 2¢ Lucerne Buttermilk -46• ~Honey Bran .... :'.3"' ~89' Yellow Peaches .:=. • 59• Italian Squash ~ • 49' Bunch Spinach "::.. ... -29' Granny Smith Apples • 69' Roma Tomatoes =.:: • 49' Breakfast Prunes _..,,. 2 ,:, 1169 Fluffy Ruffle Ferns 6 ;:•2119 Fresh Cut Roses ::::. ._!269 HEALTH & BEAUTY 3$Lucerne Yogurts 3~1100 •Paper Plates ~ .,"1.99• •Zact Tooth Polish ·~•1•• ~Cottage Cheese -,.. 85• ~Mar-kes Burritos 2:::1100 :!=t Scope 11';';i"'. 2 El '3" •Whipping Cream l-... '1'' ~ttz Crackers -o;: .,,. ~Havoline ::.:. -77• We•ve Given LOW PRICES A New Name ••• Barbecued chicken i s spiced w ith a plum SOUCt' ~a · c -4:011 pack ~) ~._..O..u-tll Ul Red~ . ~ ~ SwMlond 2 1 c Jv•ty -.... -...... lb. iCf•'n; .. 'f UIW\ldi!l!Qt!:~~ I~,, G...i ,., On• 111 0.1•n C.t19ft ''~I I· L .. , ,, arge 59 .~, ,, ' , c ': '! AA Eggs ,.o.. n, : !I l..c .. n "••" c..-: I I ~ ' "-,.., <......,. • (,_,,_"" c.......... .: I Ii. ..........,. ..... ••1 '"' ................ <..-...... ':1 lli>. .... °""' "'-"' -·-.... .._.... . -c.--1 ~· I _ .. ~1 ~ I --------------------· whipped cream. Tb• Yo\lr clllldrea will proportion II OH part love &he britht colOrl ol1 pureed peachet to two fruit coektall toppln11 •14.._......, ........... ~ •S..... ... ........, .. Le,.. .... ,.... • t4417C:.W .... .tw._ . ....._ part.a wtJ.lpped cream. tbelr mom1q cereal. j . ' .. f t ) J t f PUBUC NOTICE Pl~IT1Wl.UIUt•a MMatTAT9'MNT T"9 ....... "' ,.,_, ,,, ...... Wll-. •. MITCHILL ••oa . ,., ••. 0r.,.,.._,. A-, ·-,.,,_, Ct lll••"'• _,, MITCMILI.. ,. ouc•. INC •• ca111er111e ur11erttlon, 11n I °' ..... ..,. A-. ·-... , ... CtlltwftlettUt Tlllt llllMI-• I•~-lly t <• -···· Ml~i.tl 6 IN<t, IM. Wl1119M ~lltll, "1etldwlt Thlt tlel-t -tiled with Ille Count• (I'"' fl Ortrott Gwl\ty Oii Jiiiy 10,ltel. MIU., P'Aaaaa & IUltRll.L Al*Mn•Yw T .. r1, .......... ... Ufll• ..... ....... LtlA ....... CA_,1 PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUS aUllN•U NAMa STATaM•NT The lollowlnv per10ns •r• 001119 lllullMUU: 111i.rc.om Oesifl"•, Ut Sen Ml11ue1 Drive, Slllte IQS, H"110f'1 INCll, CJ> nwo. lntercomm1111lc1t10111. Inc • • Ctllr.nila 'orporeUClll,, Ut Sen Mi9uel ~Iv•. Wte 1QS, H _ _, 8HCll, c.& nwo. Tiiis ....,_ I• c.Oftducted l>Y • cor -••loft. I nlef'conitnlllllc•lllWI•. Inc H ...... LeV-. Preslclolnt Tlllt statement •• flltcl with Ille C-h Cltttl Oii °'"* Collnt• ... Jiii• ll, ltll. ,., ..... P~lllhecl 0r..,.. Coett Dally Pllol July U, 22, 2', AliQ. S, 1911 Jll0-11 PUBLIC ~· .... ,rF. ll'ICTITIOUS 8USIHIU NAMI STATIMEMT The tollowl119 penon I• doing !Mal IWH et: SLIDING GARAGE DOORS, l:MI Mllcllell, Tu1tln, Cetllomle t'aMO SLIDING GARAGE DOOR CO , ti.I Mllcllell, Tuslln. Ctlllornl• tltlO Frencls Gu• Cemperwlle Jr , t:MI Mllcll<tll, T11tlln, Ctllto.nl• tlWO Tlltt businett Ii <OflCIU<led b• an In· Olvldual L.-- PUBUC NOTlCI "CflTIOUt IMIM•CM ~ITAHIMNl Tiit lt4-"'4f HrMftt .,. ...... lllutl...u•. THC "IH•a • P'ULl..lltTOH A~AltTMINtl, I.TD, "Q, ....... ..._ e 1rc11 attw1, .... ,.,.. kKll, c.IMwlH .,... ,.aQ, t CeJllWlllt _.lftflaf'tlllll, ,. .o ....... ...., ·'"" .. , .. ,, NaWjltf1 8Mcll, Qll!Wftit '*'° ...... e>.••""'*" ~ .. loft,. Celtlol'llle corwell..,, 1tJO &tttt 11•••1. lptlf\Ofl•ld, Man.cll~"ll• 01101 Tllll IKltllWn It COlldllCIMI i.y t llmlwd ..n,..rt11111. P90 ~•cll...,mM a.tire! PtrlMf' Tlllt 11111-1 ••• llltcl •1111 Ille Count, Cltfil of Or~ C911111y en July 20, l .. I. PUBLIC NOTICE fllC'TIT10UI aUJlltlU NAMa ITATll.M81tT TM tollowlnt perlOfts en dolft9 lilutl...UM; IHTEltTRADE, HU Littleton Piece, C.lt ~ Celltor"'• nu. Hlcllola JefWI Mttyu. 14"1 o.n- 11etry Clrcle, Tlllllll. Cell-•~ LYllM Merle ~ .... 14"1 Ot,,_ berry Clrcle, Tustll\, Celllornl• t2'90 Thi t lluYMt t Is conducted II• an In• cllvlo11a1 Hlcholes J, MetyH Thlt slat-wes llled wltll Ille c-•Y c1-Oii °"-Count,., J"'' PUBLIC NOTICE •ICTI11GW ~NIM li6AMI tTATllMl9*T Tll• ......... --· .,. Mint -....-.. ONl•DAY AUTOMOTIVI CAile. IAAltl • ILIC:Tltl~L, 1144 WeU ICeltllt Aft-. Ullll M•. t, Ol'Mft, Clllfwlllt '*' Ht•••• 1.twner, sou Al••r, Irv! ne, c.I lfefftlt tU It J-H Mwr111, J.al ,lrellllfll. .,,.. • CM llttlllt Wlllltm ~ lt1ft lv.rtt'Wfl UM, Ce.,lia., Glljlllt'N• •101 Artllllr 1e11mt11.L ! II 1 .. 1t111 °''""· ~ -..C.11, .... , ....... , Tlllt ~·-· II ~•lllhKIM lllf • eener•l~P. ...,...,, ... lrNll fhl• ........... -· "'"' •ltll ... C-ly CIHll OI Ot't119t C:.UMy 111 Jiiiy '·'"'· AIOI CMl•I altOWN ............. •lattKM11141A-..... Jtt 0r ..... Ce1 ....... tllMI C7141 l»ltU .. , .... l'VllMI-Or .... Coot °'"' ~IOI, J11I• 15. n. 2t, Al4-i, , .. , ,., ... , PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUI IUllNaM MAM& STATaM8NT Tiie IOl .... 1"9 "'''°"' •l't clolllt ............ : TOLEDO ASSOCIATE$, 1ttt Rendol1111 Avenue, Cott• MtU, Celllorllle m» W•llec:• L Louella, '>Cl M,.e~ View, ~lie«"-c.lllorflla .a.JI 0-lcl 5'ecllmtn, J1t01 Tlre11i., Missie<! Viejo, C.Ulomla n.tl 10,1 .. I ,.1._, Were! Moore. U» Rue Mlrl•11, I.A PulllllSMcl er.,. Coest Dally Piiot, Jolla, Ctlllorlll• '1111 J I I• n -• • , .. , -•1 Rlcllenl A. lllown, Jr., U6 Via u T " • •·· ~ue. •· _...., LIOo H-. '""'--' 9Ndl, Colltornl• PUBLIC NOTICE n..o Joup11 c. Alleles, 100 Perk Avenue, Me. 1101, Hew York, H•• Yorti: ICI0'1 fllC'TITIOUS 9USIHESS Gene E"llle. ""' Oertle• Circle, NAME nATIEMIElllT GerCS.n Grow, Ct ll!Wnl• n.40 Tn• IOllOoNlllll perton It 0011111 bl.Ill· RoMrl L. Ademt, JJU L•H NU es. Avenue, Lone 8Ncll, Calllornl• tolOI MISSILDYHE CONSULTING. This llluslneu It conduc1ed b• • O •O Perk H-r~ Apt. 21S, Hewp0rt 11ener•I INl'tn«llllp. B1ac11, ctlllornl• 92..0 Rlcllerd A. Br-n, Jr. D•rt-""" Ml .. llcllrw, 040 Parll Thia st1t....,.,I w• flltcl •1111 ""' He•pofl. IPI-21S. HewPorl Benh, County Cten. of Or..,.. couna, °"Jul, Calltornl• ~ 10, lttl. Tiiis bl.ISIMSS It condu<led b• ... In· ll'lUUI dl•lclu•I Mdwsa1t, OlltTN•• a ••OWN D.ffl-""" Mlu liOine A P'1el1&1-1 c.._.uo. Thia si.1.....,,1 w1s 1119'1 with lhe A...,_rs •t uw Count• C"'1< at Oranee Counl• °"Jui, CM C......... Drive 20. 1tt1 ... o .... m1 fll-N....-t 8Mdl, Ce. tl6') Publl"'9cl Dr•"91 ~I Dolly Piiot, Publlshed Oranee Coetl Dall, PllGll. Fr.,.ltl• Guy ComPONlll Jut•,,, l'I, A"9 s. 11. , .. , )217-11. July IS,"· 2', Aue. s. , .. , ,,..,., Jr Tiii> statement "'°' 111.0 wllll 1t>e County C"'1< at Oranee COUlllY on July 10.1 .. 1 "''"" Publl"'9cl Or-Coast 0.11, Pilot, July n , n. ~ s. 12. '"' uu-11 LaMLMOTICI JTATa Of' CAU"'°ltltlA CWfllCI Ofl tTATIWIOI HaALTH li'UNIUNO AlllD DEVELO"MIHT lllOTICIOfl DtlCL.AltATIOfl Ofl IMTINT Hotk• It ...,.~ t1ven 111e1 IM Of· flee Oii Slel-ldr H••ltll Plennl1111 - O.ve1..-i 11e1 rectlvtd the loll-· l"9 Hoeke ol lnlenl lo Ille t11 •P!Hlt •· lion tor C.Wllllce1e ol Hffd ul\d9r IN provlllont of S.ctl011 01.10 ot lll<t HHllfl llld S.lety c-. as amended b• cn.c>ter ~. Stat11t" of ltl•. Port Mftt Convoletcen1 Ho5')1tol, U70 Newport 8oulelltrd, (Oil.I MIN, ea. '2621. Allllllc•lllWI No. fl· I~ Adell· llon of u tlll119d nuntne beclt. Cott U0,411. JCIMC!fl 0 . Eton, Chief Division ol Cerllllcale ot He9d Plll>llihed Oret19e Coest D•ll• Piiot, •1111. s. , .. , , .. l-11. PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUS a uSINISS NAAU STATHllaNT Tll• IOllowlne peroons ere dolnt b\l&lneu os. ORAHGE·CARSOH LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, J04 Rlver"cl• •••n~. H-rt e..c11, Ctlllornl• n..i '""''" F. lfld 8¥-a L. Gellmen, IUt Morine L.Mw, N••-1 lkacll, Ctlllor11t•n.60 T Ills buw .. u It concluc ,.., by • llmlll<I pertner\ftlp I ""'In F end Barber• L G911m.., Tiii• >IM-nt wes 111.0 wit" Ille Count• Cl.,.k of 0.•"911 County Oii Jiii• 10, lttl .. ,._ Publl"'9cl er.,. CoeSI Delly Pllol, J 11tr u . n . 1'1, •ue. s. '"' J1u.11 PUBLIC NOTICE "C'TITIOUS tUSINISS NAMa STATIMINT Tiie 1011ow1n11 119rson• ore doing bullNSS fl: THE HOL L ENBECK SUHHYMEAD VENTURE, 31'4 "8" Ai r••• Avenue, Cosia M•••· c.111orn1• m» Holl-.:k o.,...._...,,, Co., Inc,. • Celllornlo corporotlOll, lltA "B" Ai r••• Avenue, Coil• Me••. Celltorllle '26» Tiiis """"'" h COlldUClecl b• • llmltecl PO<tnenlllp. HoHenbeO o. ... 1opme111 Co, Inc P•trlcl• H Ho.,.s, Sec Trees. Tiiis sllltrment .,.., fllecl with lhe Count, C..,,. of 0r.._ Counl• on J111, 10,lttl 11'1'5111 P1111MI-°'-Coesl D•llY Pllol, J11ty U, 12, 2', AA19. S, 1 .. 1 Jlf7 11 PUBLIC NOTICE fltC'TITtOUs aus111111.ss NAMI STATIMllNT The totlow1ng per'°" Is OOlflll bull· Mii as: BERTA v·s ART, 4791 WindlOftll Avenue, Le P•lme, Ctlllornl• .O.ll Roberta M Vendi• Dllsson, 4711 WlndSOllt Ave1111e. L• P•lm•, Celllornl• •n Tllll tiuslnets ,, Cond~ted b• an In· cll•ldull. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fllC'TITIOUS MISINllS NAMI STAT•MaNT The tollowlng 1>9rton• ore dolnt bl.l1.lneuu: WEE NEEDLE, >OS Pa lm srr .. ,, B•llloe, Ctlllorlll• tMI Georgie Hec llt, 4H E esl Ed-•t.,., Beltlo.a. Ctllfor·nta tM1 Debre F•ul, )GOS Eul Oceen, B•lbot, Colltornlo '26'1 Tllh bualneu 11 condu<llcl b• • llmlted partrwrsfllp Geor9le Hechl Tiiis statement ••• 111.0 wllll Ille County Clerk of 0r•"911 COunt• on J11ly 10, l .. I PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS au11Na1S NAMI STATIMaNT Tiie foll-119 perwn 11 dolllll lilull· MH .,. ASSAULT PREVENTION Of C.ALIFORHIA. 1411 HI"°" Ro..S, ul, Tustin, CelltWllla n.-i Deroe M. Mutceto, 1412 Hluon Road. •Cl, Tlftlln, Ctlltornl• t..O Thia_,...., It c~ted llY an In· dlvkNol. PUBLIC NOTICE fllC'TITIOUt 8UllNalS NAMll STATaMaNT TM lollow1119 Clffton la doing bust ....... : su,.a1t1CMt cou•T Oll'THESTATI Ofl CAl..IP'OaNtA COUNTY 011' oaAMGI 1• Civic C...-Or. W. .... AM,Ct.tVtl ROberta M V•ndlr D11uen PLAINTIFF: GE HERAL ELEC· Thia stelement "'" llltd with Ille TRIC CREDIT CORPORATION OF County Cl-"' 0r•"911 Collnl• Oii J11I• TENNESSEE, • T--· corpor•· J t. R CUSTOM AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER, 11101 ~ectondO Clrcl1, Unll P, H""111191on llN<ll, CA ltODNEY D. MAMANOIK SR., tlU Werfltld Drive, H11nllngtoft 8Mcll,CA~. lll, lttl. "°"· ll'I-DEFENDANT: THE PAPER This ll<ai""a 11 Conducted by •n In· cllvldlltl. Publl.,.., o..._ Coes1 Dell, Piiot, CHASE. IHC.: WADE M. O'HARRA; July2l,,2t,A"9 s. n. '"' 3241-11 IEflYL O'HARRA; end Doe• ' RodNy D. Manlendlll ---tllr-1110, lncluslWP, This "91-1 •ts lllecl with U. c-t., c...-at 0.•"911 c-, Oii Jiiiy 11.1 .. t P UBLIC NOTICE MIMMDMS ,., ..... 1 Pub41-0. .... Coeat Dell• Piiot, OflfllUT fllCTITlOUS aUSINIH AM•MD90 C~LAllfT CAHMl7tS NAM• STATIM81tT HOTICEI Yov heft beeft twd. Tiit Tiie lollowl119 person1 •r• cloln9 t..,rt m•• clKIOI ... Inst VOii •llllout J11ly u. u. 2t, A1111. s, , .. , Jltt .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE llllsl,..H OI: your bel119 -d 1111-rou ,.IPOIMI IAY HAR"°" MOlllLI! MAlllOR, wltlllll JO deys. R-lie lnlormotloll • ---------1'6 2hl Street, COil• "'"9. Celllornl• Ml-. ~ICTIT10UI aUllNll& tlt27 If .,... wllh to -II , .. .OVlce of en MAMe tTATIM8NT WllllW Alllton You119. N 2111 el_, 1111111• met!¥, 'rOU _..,do Tiit feltowfnt ...,._ t. ~ IKf.i. SlrM I, C:.. M9M. Celllornll '2tl7 10 promptly to llltt Yo11r •rlllell llftS ... flerN L YOUlll. * lhl S1rMt, ,.....,19, u-. mey be lll4ICI Oft time. MOE -CUSTOM WOOOWOltKS, c"i.MitM.C:.t OIO<llM'2tJ1 AVISO Ulted ... lido ............. 1601 w. IMcAl'tfu, Ajl4. IA, s.nta Tlllt """"-' Is c~t4ICI i.y Oii Ill II lrlllllnel ..... c1Kl'1r cOlllre UC. AM, CA ftJOt, •vi-I 1111 e~l-le1 -.. Ud. ~ NOltMAlll 8ElllllA"D MOI, 1601 Wl!Mw A. Youtlt oe Noltro dt JO Ola. LN le l11fw-#. Mtc.Arthw, .,._IA, IM«e Ant, CA Thll t'"""*"4 was 111.0 •1111 t.. cloll qua...... '2104. C-111, C"'11 fl Or .... County Oii J111, SI U114ICI ..,_ Mll<IW at COllWlo dt Tlllt ~It c~ by ti\ Ill• u, , .. , .... •llteMO "' "" -to, ~·· cllv .... I. P'IMlH 11ecet10 lmmffl•l•"'enle, H Hit ....,_•·Mo. P11t1llllllH Or-. C-t 0.11, ~ltot, m-•· .., ,.......... -crite. ,1 lier Tiii• ,.........,.. -111 .. "'"' ""' July tt, 2', ...._ S, 12, 1'11 JH.Mt ''""'• llUlllt 9tf , ... 14, ... e t'-"'", C-IY CMrtl fl 0r""8 CMll\ty Oii Ji.ty 1. TO THI ou•aND-YfTI A cM1 u. '"'· PUBUC NOTICE cem111e111t ,,. '*" 111• _, "" 111a111-.,,.,..., 1111 ... lnlt ""' " rou ... 11 .. ......, ~1.., OrMet CMtt 0tt11 ,.1~ 11111 lewwlt, you l'flt.Wt. wltftlll ••vs July U, It, 2t, Aue. I, 1ttt 111 ... 1 after llllt-l1urvM•WW1 " lilt Wllll tllh c*Wt. •"*" -PUBUC NOTICE to tllt ~. Ulll-YIM! • ... ~ ,,_, ~ •Ill • ,....,.. tll • - plle .. IM fl ............ ...i 1111• ,.-t PKTl110U$ llUMNIU _,, --·~ ...,_ ~ w .,...,ran•"' llM1'911tf..,....lll ... ~ TM,.........,_ ........ ._.. Wlllctl ~ ,...,., "' lif"ll ....... " ..... , ............ fl-.Wtr.....,,.,., MOOll..·'flC""ta. JMa 81tU ttMr 1'911ef ,......... ltt .. C-· ltrMt,...,...."9cll,CA...a. ,....... 00UCM Al A. YAftt. l1• C.C• 0....·--11,IWI ll'tK•,c.la-.CA ..... LMA. ~C""1 T1IK ....._II....._,., tit ... .., ......... .,..,~ ........... ---~·--· ...... A. ....... A,_, I l•paa... TIMI ....... _,_ ..... _.................. c-ty (llftflOI'-.. ~-JI/fly --.. .... ca..... ..,.,, ......... ,,... ,._...... Orlllllil C:.... °"" ~. ....,....,.. Or .... c.te DMIY ,....... ""' u. It, 2t, ... s. ... Jf1'Mn. '"'"ta. Jt. ... s. ... "" ., .. 1 . ' ' Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 5, 1981 Cll Leo: Check Your di rec tio n r;=:===::::::::::===::::::::::==~ MY FORGIVENESS Coniea surgery possible T~~J,A•C .. tl 8y SYDNEY OMAaa A&IE8 <March 21·April 19): Myatery domlnatet scenario; money, emoUons and secret tr&n11cUon.s cJaim spotlight. Define terms. steer clear ot tell-deception and separate fact from lllualon. Someone may attempt to borrow your credit card. Hold Ugbt! TAV&US <April 20-May 20>: Finish longstancilng project. assignment. Focus on publlc reaction to your efforts, legal agreement, HOROSCOPE pamershlps and marital stalus. Virgo, Capricorn and another Taurus figure prominently. A void !snap decisions. . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 ) · Basic tasks require "immediate" attention. Emphasis on employment, dependents. getting others to keep their promises. Aries, Leo. Libra natives play significant roles. Your popuJarlty Increases 1( you let go of losing proposition. CANCER (June 21-JuJy 22 ): Direct approach brings desired results. Dialogue with member of opposite sex could be aimed at "heart of matters." Change of scene might prove beneficial. Imprint style, invest in your own abilities. Watch Leo! LEO <July 23·Aug. 22 ): Check sense of direction. You know where you should go but movement could veer from course. Establish ground rules, be familiar with home base and protect valuables. Intuitive intellect could serve as reliable guide. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Obtain hint from Leo message. Establish directions. instructions and avoid trying to be everywhere at once. Relative in transit commurucates, reveals travel plans. Diel, nutrition and weight command more·lban-usual attention. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You 'll be asked to revise budget, lo provide alternatives. to review and rebuild on a "different" structure. Focus on --s1s~AMOF IALLS me..~ .... 1-12 KRAFT MAYONNAISE 320L GROCERY r:;.,,~~r,.~• B.IOW MACARONI COCA COLA ...... IAICID IEAHS ..,..._..llhu HHHIEAMS ...... SOFTDllMKS ..... 2for99c Jlhr 1.29 .. ... 59c 2for89c PRODUCE .... ~ CA ALOUPIS 19c .. ........... Jlky HICTAIJMIS 29c .. .... PLUMS 39c .. ~ ..... 71'1 00 CORM ~ AVOCADOS 6/'1 00 Ll(i)UOR IS NOW AVAJL.ABLE, IF YOU CON SIDER 11 WORTH HAV ING. personal possessions, special collections, localing needed material and finding Jost objects. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Views are verified; cycle high, judgment and Intuition ring bells or accuracy. lniliate action. display pioneering spirit and get going on new project. Success follows personal appearances. Love is no s tranger! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 1· Family member confides d,ilemma. Key now is diplomacy. discretion and decision Lo be patient. Focus on clandestine operations. clubs. groups, hospitals, institutions. You require additional pers onal privacy. • CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Wish comes true in unusual manner Accent on secret desires, suppressed wishes and purchase which enhances glamour. Cancer. Scorpio, Pisces natives play key roles. Past investment is due lo be reactivated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Emphasis on dealings with officials, authority figures and employer. Career gets boost -you gain added res ponsibility, additional funds and wider recognition from those who "pull strings." Keep eye on Capricorn! PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Long.range view neces sary -acc ent on communication . publishing, education and spiritual values. You s trike chord or universal appeal. Many persons are s wayed to your policies. Aries. Leo. Sagittarius natives figure prominently By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. DEAR OR. ROSEN : l am an actress and have been offered a big part in an upcoming film. The character I would play has lo be g I amorous and the director will nol Jet me wear g l asses . I am terribly near·sighted and l can't stand contact lenses. I hear that there is an operation that could cure me Can you ASK THE DOCTOR tell me more about it? FF . NEWPORT BEACH ANSWER: There 1s a surgjcal procedure used to correct your condi· Lion. It is called a radial keratotomy. The object or the operation is lo flatten the cornea. The c o r n e a l s t h e transparent covering or the front of lhe eye. Dr John D Rosen. a prac t1t1oner in Newport B each. we lcomes your questwns. Mall requests to Ask the Doctor. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa . 92626. CHRISTMAS CARDS fRAJl1£FbRR fine stationery corona del mar AURORA TOILET TISSUE 99c WEBERS BREAD -~ ,, or:::-L.ct ChKll c-:a.ccrch ··~ TIDE Laundry Detergent 52.89 Alftc ....... MARGAIUHE .......... DELI t •. 79c .. .._59c CHICKEN WBMHS Lt*• .. LAM~ CHEDDAR Ct&SE .... 1.29 MEAT 1-lly f-,,_. Dnsled 110.1 J lttJ 8 9 C HEH TUllCEYS .. USDAC11ak9S.....a-s I 49 IEEF ROAST .. USDA Cllelce 11.-d ._ s I 79 IHf ROAST •• 1-lly ,__ = Cllldi• LEGS & THI HS 89c .. ......... .,.. s 12:. SUCEDIACOM ,..... ,,. ... ,.,... 99c .. WllHHS ussua 1.111ew8.99 USDAC....._ ............ s24:_ IUMP IOAST CIOWH RUSSI YODU u1 1ew6.99 .. ! ..... Wllc ......... Ctat s I 89 FROZEN CHIODA.I CtBSI .. IAM9UIT 11. • .._. ,,. 39c LYMD .. MIMS MINCH CUT.._. llAMS 16 a l . I I , I I -----... • ...... • , ....... y ... ' . ....... . • If ., ~ ' caa Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Auguat 6. 1981 Curtis no success with ladies Stallone will not do streetcar by any name J By MARILYN AND HY GAaDNE& For Our "Phlloaophy·o(·the·week" Dept.: "I am a great believer in luck. The harder you work, the more you'll have Ill" <Thanks to Lou O'Neil Jr., NYC.> Q: Tony Curtis has been a 1tar ror many years. J understand he's made more than 100 turns, hH made millions of dollars, but has not 'GLAD YOU ASKm THAT' had any success in any or his marriages. What does he attribute this to? -CINDY A .. ST. LOUIS. A: "l haven't been easy lo Live with." con· fesses the star of "Some Like It Hot" and "The Boston Str a ngler." .. I get heavy, acute depressions and have lo blame somebody or something .... Women have been at the root or the great pleasures and pains in my life.·· says Tony. "Marriage is difficult for anyone. Very few or us are fortunate enough to wed a multi·m111ionairess who has a 39·inch bust and has undertaken frontal lobotomy!" Q: We heard Sylvester StaJlone was going to do " A Streetcar Named Desire." ls this true? -MRS. JOANNE R .. VAIL, COLO. A: No. T he "sly" s uperstar has changed his mind. Q: Does Nancy Reagan harbor any bitter· ness toward John Hinckley, who tried to kill her husband? ROGER G .. NEW HAVEN. CONN. A: No. "I feel terribly sorry for bis parents," th" rlrat lady said, "because after au. H parents )'OU try to do the best job ypu can. And iaomctlmes it doesn't always tl.lrn out. Sometimes lt does." Mrs. Reagan recalled to Barbara Wa lters what the preside nt told daughter Patti the first night home from the hospltal: , "When I was in the hospital," he told her, "l)'ing there, looking at the celling, wondering I( I was going to die ... and praying ... and knowing that I couldn't pray just for myself, I had lo pray for John Hinckley also, because we're aU God's children. And if He loves me," concluded Reagan, "then He's got to ... love John Hinckley also." Personal Postcurd to Lllli Meier. Miami Beach, Fla.: Congratulations and good luck with your upeomlng Random House book, "The Auschwitz Album." When the book comes out in December or January, l..llli will be making a persona! appearance tour. so make a note to look for her in your city. The book. written by Peter Hellman, is based on a photo album ac- cidentally discovered by Mrs. Meier. a concen· tration camp survivor. The photographs, taken by a Naza soldier. showed the vulnerable, anguished and innocent faces or Jewish mothers. fathers and children on lheir way to lbe gas chambers of Auschwitz. As Lilli leafed through the pages. to her horror, she stumbled across shots or her own mother, father and other members or her fa,nily from whom she'd become separated. Miami's TV channel 4 filmed a one· hour special based on the album. Send your queahona to Hy Gardner. "Glad Your Asked Tha1," care of thia newapaper, P .O. Bor 19620, TONY CURTIS 1'ouyla 1m wornl'n Jrvme, Calif., 92714. Marilyn and Hu Gardner will answer as many queations O.Y they can in their col- No streetcar urnn. lnit thP oolume <>/ mail makes personal repliea lmpo11111ble. l I • is not the real probkm here Her aging skin I I 'EAR ANN LANDERS: For the last three years l have been trying to taJk my wife into get· ling a face·lift. She used to be a beautiful woman, but jlist about the time she turned SO everything startld to fall. She doesn't look like she is going to keep.!To put it bluntly, she looks so old and unap- pealing I'm afraid l 'm going impotent. \\flenever I bring up the subject of seeing a plast~. s urgeon she says, ··You're no beauty yourst lf. Leave me alone with your crazy ideas.·· She is right about that, but I have always had a lot of energy and what I lack in looks l have made up for in f1\Y ability to provide for her. Tt\ere is a doctor in this town who has taken 15 years off the age of several women I know, and now ~Y are as attractive as hell. My wife refuses to eve go see him. What do you s uggest? -W.M. IN 0 ARIO De r W.M.: If your wife doesn't want a face· lift, q pestering her to have one. I doabt serious· DD IN GS Ra II-Weinberger Amy Weinberger of Corona del Mar. and Alan RandaJl of Santa Monica, exchanged wedding vows in t.be garden or the parents or the bride re- cently in torona del Mar. The bride, daughter of Or. and Mrs . Norman Weinberg4r, is a graduate of Corona del Mar. UCJ and UCLAI The bJidegroom. son or Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall o\ Santa Monica, graduated from Santa Monica Hi.h School and Santa Monica College. After a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe, the couple is living in ;west Los Angeles. Culp-~dair Patricl4 Duncan Adair of Newport Beach, and William Stilwell Culp of Irvine, were married in Christ Churc h. Glendale, Ohio. The bride is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goulard Adair of Glendale, Oh io and Newport Beach. The bridegroom, son of Col. and Mrs. William Whitfield Cul'b of Cincinnati, is vice-president or Anderson and Anderson Insurance. Irvine. The couple will live in Irvine after a wedding trip to South Carolina. Sole~'fhomas Marianne. Thomas of Corona del Mar, and Kurt Solem or Scottsdale. Ariz. were married re· cenlly in St: Andrews Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . John Thomas of Corona del Mar. is a graduate or Arizona State University. The bridegroom, son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solem or Scotctdale, also graduated from Arizona State. . After a weqding trip to San Francisco, the (:OU· ple will live in Milwaukee where the bridegroom is attending medical school at the University of Wisconsin. A twin wedding of such NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J . <AP> -If Maurice Sproul and his wife ever bad trouble telling their Identical lwin sons apart, they will soon have twice as much confusion when the men bring home their twin wives. Keith Sproul married Debbie Vargo and Mark Sproul married Carol Vargo ln -what else? -a double ceremony. After separate honeymooM, lbe couples will move into the Sproul house. The four newlywed.s are all 22. The identical twin hwibands were born Jan. 7, 1959 and their fratemaJ twin wives were born a day later. "J never dreamed we'd marry twins or have a double wedding." aaJd Debbie Sproul. "We didn't even know any other twins before meetlne Keith and Mark." The confustnc tale be1an at Rutgers Univenl· ty, where all tour studied computer aciencea. The two women 1raduated la1t month and their husbandt wtlJ receive tbelr dell'eet ln December. The Sproul brothrt me\ Carol at lbe computer center durina lbeir frnbman year, and met Deb- bie later. 1be marria1ea do oot neceuartty locr"9ue tbe coupl•' chanees of havlnc twine themselv•. aaid Allee La~uariol, a 1enet1c1 counaelor at tbe C0Ue19ol lled.lc1De aad DenU.t.ry ol New Jeney. While ba9la1 fratern1l twlna involves hereditary facton, tbe lndderlce of ldeatJcaJ tw&M does not. 1be 1.Sd. I , ANN lANDIRS ly tbat the most sklllfuUy wielded scalpel woold rev you up, Buste r. The "problem" isn'ti her aging skin, it's your Immaturity and the way your bead works -or doesn't work. Ben Franklin said, "AU cats are gray In the dark." Thlnk about that one for awbUe. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm an 18·year-old remale basketball player. Arter I completed m y senior year In high school I visited several colleges and went through a number of tryouts. · One coach seemed very interested and said I would hear from her in a few days. Another coach said l looked good and promised to contact me "soon." Three other coaches gave me encourage· ment and said, "You'll hear from us within a few weeks." To date I have not heard from a single one of these coaches The point I want to make is this: When recruits are told. '"You will hear from me:· they live for that day. I realize coaches a re busy people and they bave other things on their minds. but it doesn't make things aJlY easier for those of us who are waiting. When someone's future hinges on a letter or a phone caJI. it seems unfair Lo be treated so shabbi- ly. Bad news is better than no news. I hope you will find space in your column for a letter that a lot of people need to see. Thank you. KICKED AROUND IN LITTLE ROCK Dear Kicked Around: According to my mall, the treatment you described Is banded out not only by coaches but personnel people ln stores. rac- tories, omces. etc .. and I agrtt ... It's shabby and inexcusable. A simple phone call or a two·llne letter Is aU It • takes to relieve some poor souJ of the agoay of waiting. I hope J struck a few thousand raw nerves today. DEAR ANN LANDERS. My hobby is knitting I have made some beautiful bed·Jackets, sweaters. argyle socks and t>ven a few coats for myself and my s isters My husband says anyone who can knit for hours is a moron Yet he can sit in front of the TV for hours and look al JUnk, but lhat"s OK Care to comment'! ROANOKE DU MM Y Dear Ro: Anyone who can knit an argyle sock is a genJus In my book. During World War II, I knitted a pair of G.I. socks and was politely told that I couJd do my country a genuine service U I knitted for the Germans. Vour husband Is a different kind or ntt- dle artist. Ignore him. She prefers a sow's ear to silk purse l could have predicted that men wou1dn 'l stick wath ··handbags" in their wardrobe. Oh sure, it looked wonderful, didn't at? Having a bag that held all those little notions close lo you at aJI times, like a clean handkerchief, breath s pray. car keys, money and comb. I knew they'd get sick or it. Handbags h ave been millstones a r ound women's necks for years -banging· against their hips like broken s hutters . l only knew of one woman who was born with a handbag: Queen Elizabeth. The birth was tricky because the purse would not turn and the handbag was born breach. The rest of us. however. received one when we were little gi rls . They. us ually had a chain on them and a picture of Donald Duck or Snow White's castle. They always had a shiny new penny in them . GOURMET ITALIAN • AMERICAN Dellc•t ... •n • B•k•ry Lltl I ADAMS (Al Magnol1at HUNTINGTON I EACH TAl<E·OUT M2-79H • Ml-4411 HHE1S GOOD .-WSl NO MORE FLEAS! ON YOUI PET OR IN YOUlt HOMI PIOVEM EFFECTIVE A~AINST: FLEAS ROACHES RATS MICE FLIES SPIDERS MOSQUITOES CARPENTER ANTS BEES. WASPS CRICKETS MOTHS WATERBUGS ~···········••J ••·•································· .. ,., ..... , ........ . ~ ................................................................. :-:--°" ................................................ · ........... ,, .. ~-.............................. , ............ -. ....... ~ ~1\N •••••••••••••••••••..•••.••••........••.•..........••••••••.• ~"dM"Jl2V..'' • 105-120 Vottt AC 4 Watt.a USA •A HT. ,441'2-l.AZ ERMA IDMIECI ~~--~~~~-9""~------- For some of us that's as good as it ever got. Whenever we put it down our mother would say, "Where·s your purse?" That was to be the begin- ning of purse paranoia. A woman learns early that a handbag is as much a part of her anatomy as any or the four ma- jor appendages. She carries it to the beach, the ski slopes. to church, to school , to her wedding and to picnics. lt"s the firs t words she utters to her children: "Get my purse." It's the last thing a ,,.. f ,hion hbnd Newport Beach \ 34'7 Via Udo ~~ Newport 8Mdl 173-4510 policeman places on your chest at the scene of the accident. It's the only meaningful conversation s he ever has with her husband: .. Watch my purse." Some women <who are Into self-punishment and weekend flogging) also dedicate their lives to having a purse match something. Heaven forbid lhey should be caught wath the red lizard shoes and the navy wet leather handbag at the same lime. l refuse lo play that game. It's bad enough that since I have been able to balance myself. I have had lo carry a purse around that has held everything from used nose tissue to a dead hamster awaiting a hero's burial ... from plastic s ilverware to rubber bands ... from road maps to laxatives . from rootlets to batteries. If you want to know the truth. I'd rather car ry a sow's ear . than a silk purse! SUMMER ON STAGE FALL'S IN THE WINGS These shorts and tops are 1ust a small sample from our great selection o f summer merchandise with new things coming every day lo help you gel ready for those hot summer days ahead . But don't forget that fall 1s coming nghl behind . we·re getting beautiful new sweaters and pants daily. too Stop by today . 81dwell's 81dhQue can help make you a star. no matter whal lhe season! Need Alterations? George the T aytor can help 673-4510 Mon.·S•t. 1:30 -5:30 Parklnt Lot E""anoe .......... .., ..... ·-.. ·---·····-·········-·-······· .. .,-... TYPICAL tAR START -Star sailors are noted Cot their close encounters on the starting 1 e and the s tart of Tuesday's first race. in the Pre-Olympic Training Regatta a Long Beach was no exception. Daily Pilat WEONSSOAY,AUG.~1"1 LEGALS 03 CLASSI Fl ED OS In the foreground are Trygvie Liljestrand of Marina de! Rey ( 6464 > and Mark Revnolds. San Diego 15460 >. Carl Buchan of ·Seattle won both races Tuesday. See story on page 02 &JS JJ..Z. L SJ J 5 6 t 3 ! 3 23 t 2 2 1 2 3 2 6 6 XE 2 L 2 CB 2 Mater Dei High School loses a big mainstay. See Roger Carlson's column, Page D2 . , 'I So far, it's unanimous Nine teams of players strongly support strike agreement From AP dlapa&cbes Major league baseball players today were on the verge or ratifying the agreement that ended their seven-week strike, with overwhelming sup· port among the teams reporting results so far. The 26 player representatives voted unan· imously last Saturday to accept the agreement, and club owners, who had planned a ratification vole in Chicago Tuesday, rescheduled their meet· ing for Thursday because Of the air COD· trollers' strike. Nine teams an · nounced voting results Tuesday , with the players supporting the settlement agreement, 219·12. Five of the nine the Milwaukee Brewers. Kansas City Royals, Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros and Atlanta Braves - reported unanimous ·votes. Eligible to vote are the 650 players in major ..,__--~ league rosters, plus Quisenberry those on the disabled list. A simple majority is needed for ratification. Don Fehr. general counsel of the players as- sociation. was not surprised the agreement is be· ing ratified easily. "The day we make an agreement we can't get ratified, we all ought to be fired." Fehr said. The agreement was approved unanimously by the Kansas City Royals. "ll was 100 percent for," player represen· tative Dan Quisenberry. a former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College star, said. "I asked them if anyone had any objections to it to raise their hands and nobody did." Quisenberry, a relief pitcher. said there were only "a couple or questions" from the players dur· ang a brief team meeting prior lo their workout at Royals Stadium. "A couple or guys with bonus clauses based on service time were concerned and a couple of people wanted to know why we have to play so many games in the second half to make up for the first half," he said. The Royals were rained out several limes before the strike and have played only 50 games - 10 fewer than the division-leading Oakland A's. The Royals had been scheduled to play three straight double·headers with the Cleveland In- dians in the first week after play resumes, but the American League agreed upon an appeal from the two clubs Tuesday lo cancel two makeup games as part of double-headers Aug. 14·15. Quisenberry said there was strong sentiment among teammates to put the s trike behind them. "The feeling is that it's over and the guys don't want any more controversy," Quisenberry said The first team to report its result was the New York Mets, with the new contract winning support from 24 or 25 players. There was no word on which Mets player voted against the agreement. Player representatives for the Milwaukee Brewers. Baltimore Orioles and Atlanta Braves sent word to their union headquarters Tuesday that the agreement had been accepted unanimous· Jy by their teammates. · The Seattle Mariners voted 23-3. the San Fran· c1sco Giants, 23-2 and the MiMesota Twins, 21-6 in favor of the agreement, while Phil Garner, player rep for the Pittsburgh Pirates. said the agreement was ratified, but declined to announce the vote. Representatives for the Oakland A's, Detroit Tigers, Chicago Cubs and Chicago White Sox said their ratification votes would be taken today or Thursday. Baltimore players voted 26·0 for the agree- m ent alter hearing from shortstop Mark Belanger. their player rep. and third baseman Doug DeCinces. the American League player rep. Both players. like the Mets· Rusty Staub. were deeply involved in negotiations throughout the strike Gentle George plays a mean game of football By JOHN SEV~NO Of .. CW!,"' ...... , George Anddews is in the wrong pro· fession. He shorld be selling ice creams from his Good umor truck, or taking a Boy Scout troo on a camping trip. He's gentle,-easy-going. and soft· s poken. AJmosl no one would think of George Andrew,s as a linebacker. But that's what ,he is, playing the right side for the Rams th.is season with the departure of Bob .Srudzinski to Miami. "In football, people are stereotyped: and I guess I'm an extreme opposite," says Andrews wjth a smile. Most players tin the NFL have a re- putation for being fierce, savage. mean. violent, intense and/or wild. In other words, football is Hell and so are the people who play ~he game. . There are solfle players -like An· drews. for instance -who don't follow that descriptidn. though. Andrews doesn't play the game quite as in· tensely as others, but he gets the job done just as effectively. "(can't explain 1t," says Andrews of his gentle demeanor. "Ask anybody out there on the practice field and they'll tell you I hit as hard. if not harder. than anybody else. And, it has nothing to do with the fierceness within me." Andrews has just as quieUy aone about his business in camp this summer as he did when he assumed the starting role last season when Brudzlnski walked out of camp after game No. 9. With Carl Ekern receiving most of the publicity with the exodus or Jack Reynolds to San Francisco, Andrews has gone almost unnoticed. ''I'm excited about it and 1 have an optimistic attitude." he says or his chance. "Being left.handed, I've always felt more comfortable on the right side." Ironically. Andrews finds himsell in almost the same situation Brudzinski was in two years ago. It was in 1979 that the Rams drafted the 6·3, 222-pouod Nebraska graduate on the first round to play behind Brudzins ki. This year. the club selected another first round pick - Mel Owens of Michigan -to play behind Andrews. "1 think it's good for me because it helps to keep me on my horse,·· says Andrews of Owens' presence. "It re· minds me of the way things were when 1 first came here." When Andrews did arrive, the Rams had one of t.fte best linebacking corps in the NFL with Jim Youngblood on the left side, Reynolds in the middle and Brudzinski on the right. Now, the picture has changed with Youngblood, Ekern and Andrews and the Anaheim resident admits it's going to take some time for the trio to get used to each other. "Actually. I have to get used lo play- ing more with Carl because Jim and I essentially do the same things." ex· plains Andrews . "But I feel comfortable with Carl because we used to play with each other on the second team.·· Andrews knows, but isn't worried. about the comparisons that will natural- ly be drawn. "Any time somebody good has been replaced, people are going to want lo see if the new person can do the same things. I haven't proved anything to anybody yet, although I've already pro· ved lo myself what 1 can do. "I'm sure I don't do thJngs as well as Bru did in certain areas. and I'm sure I do thin~s better than he did in others." (See GENTLE, Page D2) George Andrews iR.amS fans have an option play pcTD otters an alternative to fighting the traffic jams BUD TUCKER •• Direct bus tk-~sportation to Anaheim Stadium Mii be available this season for Rams fans who ~ke to watch a Jood game but hate to fight traffic rams. . Fare to ride at Orange County Transit District bus from one or H\locations to the stadium is $1.50 for a one.way trip or adults, and 75 cents one-way r•r children aged or Jess. · The routes ilr scheduled to get spectators to the stadium 30 m1 utes before kickoff. The buses wHI leave the sta um about 15 minutes after the riaaJ play. The service ill begin Monday. when the I Fulterton Paftl-N-Rlde I Rams host the New England Patriots at 8 p.m. The buses will run for all three home pre-season games and will continue through Dec. 20 with one exception. That's the Monday, Dec. 14 game with the Atlanta FaJcons, when the starting lime conflicts with usuaJ OCTD commuter runs. The pick-up points include Newport Center. South Coast Plaza. Irvine High School, Golden West College, the Laguna Hills Mall, Mission Viejo Mall and Leisure World Gate No. 1 in Seal Beach. More information on times and locations can be obtained by calling the transit district at 636·7433. Bre.Olln1ta High School In parking lot Roumoor c.nter Near Mane Callenders· --h' Leisure World Gate # T Ooklef'I Wnt CoHege Gothard & Center Anaheim St~lum Laguna Hiiia Mall Partl-N-Rl<M Opposite Sears' Automotive M Vlefo Mall Marguerite at Mall Way When and where the bo8e1 leave for Anaheim Stadium ._ '*'-,_ ........ 1111'"*' o-.... c:o.e. ,. .... _ .... Vleje L...-....... ....._ ~ Olldlll .... .. v.-""" ...... ..... ... ..... .. Hiia 0... c... .... c.,.... Mell.A;oe.tt.t•• ..... ,,...... MO,. ...... ........ ........ l:.4'1'tt """' e:• ... tc•l'tt ..... It ... .... ,. .... ....,, .. ,., 0.... ...... 4:1t"' ~-,.. 4: .... t;tt,. ~-... ... ..... .. ,. ... ,. ....... UDN """· Aooe. rr. ,.., --..... .. ,. .. ,. .... ...... Mt,. "",.. ..... t.:•'11 Ut,. .... .,.,. .......... "'' ......... ,.,. H;ttA• U:ll Alll tt:llAJI llAAll tlfllAM 11 .... m•All 11:•A11 UM All llMMI ........... ,., ... .., ,.,. tt:aAll 11:11 .. tt:aMI m"All '"''Alt t1·•A11 ttaA• n;11Alt tl~All tt:ltAll ... °"""'"" c........ , .. ,. " .... ,,, ... tt•AM tl;AtAlll "'''"" 11:•A111 '1 .... ....... ttaMI H•All ...... """· '· ,.., ....... ,.,. tt•All u :•All " .... tt•Alll ,,,,. All U:llAM tt;Jtll• tt:llAM tt;•All tt:ttM .......... ,., .... ~ , ..... tt.•All tt:tOAll nau ,, ... 11.tlMI tt:»MI ui-.AM ,. ... tt•All " .... ........... ,,., ... , ....... ,.,.. n:tlAM tt:ltAll ,. ... ·~·-,,,,, .. ,,,. .. u:aa• tt••• tt••• H!ttll• ........... ,., • , ..... ,, ... ""'"· tltlt All 1':•• mtlAM tt:»All 11 .... tt;JtAll n :•All ""' .. .. < Mumbling, mumbling . • • • Mumblings of the midsummer muse ... DEPT. OF THEY TELL ME . • • Mem· bers of the National Football League Players As· sociation are suggesting to their representatives that they attempt to initiate negotiations with the owners and take advantage of the months ahead and perhaps avoid a strike in 1982 ... "It won't happen," says Fred Dryer of the Los Angeles Rams. "because the owners don't want to negotiate." Georgia Frontiere. Madame Ram, previewed the Rams 1980 highlight film and did not care for the way she looked in the production and ordered all prints of the film locked up ... Ironically, Al Davis threw a lavish party for the Southern California media at the Beverly Hilton HoteJ for the purpose or showing the Oakland Raiders' highlight film and it did not bother Davis that he didn't look all that great, either. Several variations of part mutuel wagering are being studied for the grand prix race to be held in October through the streets of Las Vegas ... Exacta wagering will be possible, along with the tri(ecta. but pick six action will be out of the ques- tion a.swill the daily double. DEPT. OF HO HUM . . . Suggestions con- tinue to surface on ways and means to teach baseball a lesson, such as boycotting or tbe games when the pastime resumes, but none or it will ever happen because sports fans are such disorganized rabble . : . For instance, they are holding still for a return to the ring of Roberto Duran. A national magazine is preparing another "ex· pose" on the use of cocaine in the National Basket- ball Association ... As usual, the article will in- clude the use or every dramatic piece of informa- tion -except names. DEPT. OF ONE MAN'S OPINION ••. When Ronald Reagan appointed George Allen to the President's Council on Physical Fitness, it is to be hoped he did not give the old coach an ex- pense account . . . The national debt is absurd enough as it is. · The sports book that established the San Diego Chargers as 4-1 favorites to win the Super Bowl does not pay attention . . . The Chargers are his- tory's most classic example or an lo-and-out team and 1, for one , would much rather bet against Wen- dell Tyler In a foot race with a fat lady. It ls a point well taken that proressionaJ CSee TUCKER, Page DZ) ' Angel~' refunds being sent By GLENN SC01T Of .. OllltJ .......... Refund certificates with credit for the 26 home 1amea missed during the professional baseball players' strike are be- ln1 sent to season Ucllet holders by the Calitom.la Angels, a team spokesman said today. teams said persons cashing in their certificates may lose their chance to seek Interest pay- ment.I on the money. whether to continue or simply drop tbe suit. Patterson said the Antela don't plan to pay interest. "It's a little ridiclllous," he said, ex- plainina that major leaaue teams always bold season Ucket money even thou1h some camea aren't played until alx months after the season betlna. Red Patterson, asatstant to the cbalnnan of the board, said the flrat cerUllcates were mailed Monday. He said reclplenll can caab them for tbe ticket values, excbu1e them for tickets or bold them u down paymenta for seuon Uckell durln1 tbe im aeuon. Meanwhile, a Newport a.ach lawyer bandlin1 a clua·acUon lull a1alnlt au 26 mtJor teaiue The suit, filed on behalf of Henry B. Harris of Brea, seeks a court ruling fprclng team. owners to pay interest on money sr.nt on Uckets for games never payed. Lawyer Mark Robinson Jr . said be bad hoped to negotlate a setUement with the An&ela that collld be used u a standard for Ucket holden in other mtJor leaiue cities. However, be aald tbe Anaell' decilion to immediately Mad out the certificates would make aucb a settlement cllfflcult. He utd he would revlew "You're stUI holding tbelr money," be said. Season Ucltet holdera will 1et var)'fns retunda depend.las oo the price of t.beir seall aod when they flnl bou1ht them, but moel people probably will receive certillcates worth from • to $135 per seat. Interest oa the oioney could ba ve added an)'Wben from '10 to S20 ,nore. . ----. . - -~ ··-•• • " ,. •• -.; " i • .. w , Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Augu1t 5, 1981 I . I t I I ,,-------~~--------------... All-star Lopes admits something is wrong From AP dl1patcbes LOS ANGELES -"I know I la don't deserve to be there," .169 hitter Dave Lopes of the Dodgers says of his selection by baseball fans to be the National League's starting second baseman in Sunday's All-star game. Lopes said he'll play in the game at Cleveland, but he feels fans voted for him on the basis of past performances -disregarding or being unaware or his injury· hampered play in 1980 and 1981. "On the one hand, I'm very appreciative that som4= 500,000 fans voted for me. On the other hand, 1 know how the guys feel who are more deserving than me. I've been in their position before," Lopes said. Lopes The 35.year-old Lopes. a sparkplug of Dodger World Series teams in 1974·77·78 and now an All·star team member a fourth lime, said, "1 remember 1978. Joe Morgan was picked ahead or me even though I was having a better year." Lopes said he understands the feelings of players more deserving of selection this year. such as Manny Trillo of Philadelphia and Ron Oester of Cincinnati, each hitting .292, and Tom- m y Herr of St. Louis, hitting .277. Quote of the day "The umpire is totally incompetent. I've known he r since I was 12 years old. She couldn't referee juniors then and she can't do it now " -Fritz Buehning, who stormed out of the $75.000 Mutual Benefit Life Open tennis tournament after losing firs t his temper with umpire Anita Shukow, and then his match in three sets to Frenchman Gregoire Rafailin. Judge clues in Raiders jury The judge in the antitrust lnal of the Oakland Raiders against the NFL attempted Tuesday lo answer a list of questions from an apparently confused deliberating jury. The judge gave them derini- tions of legal terms they had asked about ... Rookie defensive backs Ken Easley of the Seat- tle Seahawks, a former UCLA standout. and Ronnie Lott of the San Francisco 49ers, two old rivals, will make their NFL debuts tonight in an exhibjtion game opener for both clubs . ROGER CARLSON Reuss, Hooton to pltoh Thursday The Los Ana•IH Dod1er1 ID• • nounced that 1tarter1 lerey &eUI and Burt HootoD will be amoni the pitchers who wlll aee acUon Thunday niaht when lhey face tbe Albuquerque Dukes of the PCL In an exhibition 1ame at Dodier Stadium . . . Vice President Oeo"e Bula will throw out the (lrst bull u11 the major lea•u~ baseball season resumes with tbe All-1t1r game ln Cleveland Sunday ... The San Francisco Giant.is waived center fielder BWy North and re· lief pitcher Rudy MofOtt as their poat-atrtlte youth movement continued . . . Pitcher Marty PatUa, who falled to land a •Pol on a league roster after going 4·0 last year with Kansas Ci· ty, was named baseball coach at the University of Kansas . . . Karry Daltoa wu elven a three· year contract extension as the Milwaukee Brewers' general manager and club President Alu ff. Selig dld it because Dalton "Is the best general manager in baseball". Baseball today On this dale In base bull in 1921 : Harold Arlin of pioneer slaUon KDKA handled the first radio broadcast or a major league game, the Pittsburgh Pirates' 8·5 triumph over Phlladelphi• at Forbes Field. Today's birthdays: Oakland A's outfielder Rick Boseltl Is 28. Seattle Mariners infielder Dave Edler is 25. Funds raised for Hall of Fame A $2.5 million fund raising drive m to help build a new Basketball Hall or Fame in downtown Springfield. The current site, on the campus of Springfield College, will attract about 4,000 visitors this year. A study shows the new location would draw about 200,000 people in its first year .. After 40 basketball ga mes. 13 football games. a rock concert and a world championship fight, Syracuse University's domed s tadium made just enough money lo pay its bills according to officials . . . The Portland Trail Blazers ac- quired the rights of 6-11 center Tom Barker from the New York Knicks. Russian sets pole vault record Konstantin Volkov of the Soviet II Union bettered the world record in the pole vault, clearing 19 feet, 2 in- ches, in a competition in the Siberian city or Irkutsk ... Tennis star Billie Jean King and her husband were given the green light to go to trial in their attempt to evict Martlyn Barnett. Ms. King's avowed lesbian lover, from their beach home . . Veteran touring professional Lon Hink.le won the seventh annual National Long Driving Championship with a drive of 338 yards. 6 inches at Atlanta ... World Boxing Council heavyweight c hampion Larry Holmes says he wants to fight Gerry Cooney this year. not in 1982. Television. radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: No events scheduled. ' .,~ T di k ~· ar e ma es ·\ These passing times . move . rt seems but a few flips of the calendar back , when 24-year -old J erry Tardie took over for Emil a Neeme at Mater Dei High as the Monarchs' • basketball coach. t That was 14 years ago -but that's how it goes · , when it's all good times -time passes quickly. I Tardie stepped down as basketball coach a ' year ago with sterling credentials -10 berths in the playoffs, never a losing season in a 223-110 ~e~ord and Orange County Coach of the Year w1ce. Now he has stepped own as athl e tic 1clirector at Mater Dei •a ft e r 1 0 s e a s o n s • 't o p u r s u e a multi-insurance career .with a major insurer. t ea ving a legacy that tn c lud es the phenomenal feat of 1979 when EVERY Mater Dei athletic team , ( 15 of them), boys and girls, earned playoff berths. l His annual golf tournament raised $20 ,000 f or th e Monarchs on a regular . ijasis and lhe athletic Tardie ~epartment has been self-supporting for years. "WINNING CAN SOLVE a lot of problems,'' says Tardie. "I've had my walk in the park." Following Tardie and his Monarchs has been one of the real bonuses to this beat -always there , was an air of optimism surrounding the Monarchs. It seemed like H.appy Hour never stopped. Sounds from a Mater Del locker room after a victory over rival Servile, the blistering competitive edge on the floor, the memorable scene of Tardie and former St. Anthony High Coach Jack Errion colliding as each scurried toward a referee, Victor Valley's Ollie Butter / .. From Page 01 running amok, pleading with a Brother on the s idelines for a break (which never came) ... Those are memories and stories that make Tardie basketball's answer lo the legend of Maler Oei football coach Dick Coury. THE IRVINE RESIDENT, Maler Dei's first All·CIF player (circa 1960), spent a total of 18 years with Mate r Dei, the largest Parochial school west of Chicago, and says it wasn't an easy decision to take a different road. "It's the most difficult decision of my life," says Tardie. "Wh at has made it so tough to leave are the good times ... " Tardie's teams won't be forgotten. Those that met the Monarchs at the quaint "pavilion" surely won't. Not Palos Verdes, not Compton, not, well the list could go on and on. It's ironic that despite Tardie's success he was never called upon to coach the South in the annual Orange County All-star game, but competing in. 4-A circles the Monarchs were usually disposed of fairly qwcltly. But losing at Buena, Long Beach Poly, Loyola, Inglewood. is no disgrace. Tardie found it difficult to choose bis aU -time composite team while at Mater Del (few attempt it because of potential damaged feelings), but he couldn't resist mentioning Jim Schultz and Jim Elenz. AS FOR MATER DEPS winning ways in all sports, there's an answer for that, too. "The secret was that we (coaches) all got along,'' says Tardie. "There was a camaraderie amone the coaches. Our athlete or the year was always a two or three-sport athlete. It was just about mandatory that all freshmen compet.e in two or three sports a nd it wasn't until they were juniors that we'd consider isolating them to a single SPort." When Tardie stepped down as coach folJowlng the 1!719-80 campaign many were convinced ltis absence wouldn't be long. He'd be back. Now, it's linal, and a genuine tradition I• at an end. Tardle Pavilion will never be lbe same. .~·TUCKER'S MUMBLING COLUMN ••• I athJetes have short careers and mldt make all lbe money lbey can while sUll able to demand it . . . At the same Lime, however, lt la somewhat absurd the way some of them suggest that they will be u.n· able to make money atler they quJt playine ... Surely, a man of 30 years, or·thereaboull, can rind tome kind of employment. OEn. 01' 8A HA . • • Tb• Duke of Bed· ford went down to the paddock before t.be race and ootteed lbe t.ra1ner feedln& someUU.OC to hia boru. Tb• Duke rushed up to t.he trainer and demanded to lcnoW wbat the aubatance wu. "lmt an ordinary au1ar cube," the trainer repUed. "Loot, I'll eat one and here'• one fOf' you." TM Duke ale hJa and wu aattafted lt wu ont1 a cubi of 1uiar. A few mom111t1 later, the tralner wu llvtal tastnacUODI to lbe ~u,. "You wUJ be ln the Ind al tbt top of the I I stretch," be told the rider. "If anythln1 puses you, don't worry about it. It wiU either be me or the Duke of Bedford." DEPT. OF ISN'T IT A.BOUT TIME? ..• Tl)at Geor1ia frontiere's buaband Dominlc. who calls moet of the shotl with the Rams, was ti ven some earl of liUe. 1bat the Jude• did sometblnc about wrappln1 up the Oakland Ralder·NFL trial. That Steve Garvey and Vince Ferraaamo 1tu/fed eomtthlnt In tbelr wives' moutht. That Howard Cotell had a poup pieture taken or blrmell. osn. OF POITSY • • • I think that I 1ball never .... On lbe evU box that la TV, An athlete eo 1lncue, He doesn't tout four brands of bffr. Olympic skippers score • WIDS Huntington Beach's Smyth wins in Tornado Class By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.11,,.... ........ " .... LONG BEACH Three Olympic clasa skip- pers scored back·to·back victories in the second and tturd races of the Pre·Olymplc Trainin& Reeatta he re Tue11day. and the wlnoera were oo great surprise to followers of the sport of yachting Carl Buchan of SeatUe woo both races in the Star Class, and coupled with b11 fourth place in Monday's first race, gives him a substantial lead in the best six of seven races. Buchan la the son of Bill Buchan. a former world champion in tbe class. Winning both races In the Tornado catamaran class was Randy Smyth of Huntington Beach. re· Seaview breezes Campbell hurls no-hitter Matt Campbe ll threw a no-hitter with 11 strikeouts Tuesday to lead the Seaview All-stars to a 14-1 victory over West Downey in the first round game of Section 4 of Little League Majors (1H2·year-olds) playoffs at Robinwood Field. Campbell got he lp from Seaview teammates Mike Angelovic and Bernie Colacchlo, who hit home runs, as the Huntington _Beach·based team advances to today's second round against Norwalk Central. Game time is 5:45 at Robinwood. In other Little league action, North Irvine fell to Lefflngwell <Whittier ), 3·2, in the Section 5 Ma- jors playo(fs at Mission Viejo Youth Athletic Park. Leffingwell led, 3-0, going into the final sixth Inning before a two-run double by North Irvine's David Townsend got the District SS representative back in the game. North Irvine takes .on Northeas t Santa Ana to· day at 5:30 p.m. in the loser's bracket. In Harbor Area baseball. the Newport Beach Braves defeated the Costa Mesa Yankees. 8-5 to win the title in the eighth grade division. From Page 01 GENTLE GEORGE • • says Andrews . ·· 1 know what I can do and what J expect from myself." "I don't like to m ake mistakes mentally." he says. "As for gelling beat physically, that's going to happen sometimes with the talent we have in the NFL. "I pretty much play the game the way I am around here. I know what it lakes to get the job done. I don't have to be someone who is all keyed up. I just try to be in the right spots. .. A football team is like its own little world. There are a lot of personalities, with everybody doing something different, but the product is always the same. "I love football and as long as I can keep things in their proper perspective. I love to play games and practice. I already know my ability and limitations. I just try to play with what I've got.'' P195175A1' P205/70A14 P205/75At4 P205/75A15 P215175R15 P225/75A15 P235/75R15 cognh:ed as one oC the top catamaJ'an aaUors tn the world. The two wlns 1tve Smyth a perfect score. lie was the oniy finisher In the class Monday when the race was thrown out because the fleet falled to finish within the lime llmlt. Back-to-back wins in the Flylne Dutchman gave John Loveday of Great Britain a decided edge In the-series with three strajeht first.a. He also won Monday's opener. Winds for the first race on Tuesday were almost as flat as Monday and tbere appeared to be little hope that the scheduled second race would be s ailed. B4t a brisk southwesterly filled In late in I he afternoon and the second race wus sailed in a hrisk 12-15 knots. The fresh breeze was exceptionally welcome to the Tornado Class and had crews hanging on 1 rapezes on the reaching legs. U.S. sailors continued to dominate the Star Class, oldest of the Olympic classes, and also built up an advantage in the Tornado and Finn cluses. In other classes Great Britain. Brazil, New Zealand. Italy and Sweden placed high among the top 10 finishers. The regatta is the rirst of three designed to ac- quaint Olympic class sailors with wind and sea conditions they can expect in the 1984 Olympic yachting games. The series continues through Fri- day with one race today, two on Thursday and the final on Friday. Scoring will be based on the best six races. Dodgers injured Three hurt, none serious LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Los Angeles Dodgers announced that two players suffered in· juries in practice and another was hurt at home Tuesday as the team continued its preparations for the re·opening of the major league baseball season. None of the injuries were believed to be serious. A spokesman said that reliever Steve Howe, the National League's Rookie or the Year in 1980, suffered a mild concussion when he was struck on the forehead by a line drive off the bat of Steve Yeager during batting practice. llowe was taken to California Hospital for X · r ays, which didn't reveal any serious damage, the spokesman said. He added the 23-year-old left. hander would remain hospitalized overnight for observation The spokesman said 1t was hoped that Howe would be ready tQ pitch when the Dodgers return to action next Monday against Cincinnati. In the other accident. third baseman Ron Cey was struck on the mouth by a ground ball during practice. The spokesm an said Cey received treat- ment and later returned to the workout at Dodger Stadium The third player inj ured was reliever Bobby Cast1llo. who sustained a cut on the little finger of his left hand when he was washing a glass al home . PR PRICE 4 . 165.95 10-15 11-15 4 65.95 11-15 6 69.95 12·15 6 85.95 12· 16.S 6 88.95 12-16.5 8 102.95 H7().15 4 52.95 L7C>-1 5 4 SS.116 $30.95 "30.95 . 31.95 165/SR13 . . . . . . . . 32.95 175/SR13 .......... 38.95 165/SR14 .......... 35.95 175/SR14 ....... 37.95 185/SA14 . . •... 40.95 165/SA15 • . . 37. 70 SERIES 176170SR12 175/70SA13 185/70SR13 195170SA13 185n0SR14 195/70SR14 205/70$R14 1esnOSA15 $35.95 35.95 36.95 . 37.95 39'.95 42.95 45.95 48.95 SIZE P185/75R13 P185175R14 P195175R14 P20Sl75R14 P215175R14 P225n5R1• P205n5R1s P215175R15 P225175A15 P235175R15 REPLACES BR78-13 OR78-14 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 FR78· 15 · GR78·15 HR78-15 LR78·15 PRICE 142.95 43.95 44.95 46.95 46.95 51.95 47.95 49.91 52.95 S4. STEEL BEL TEO SIZE PR PRIC ~~~~a : : : : : : : : : ... ~:;~ 700-t4 4 '48.95 155/SR13 . . ........ 26.95 ~.11~ : ~:= 165/SR13 ........... 28.95 H7&-15 6 SS.95 175/SR13 ' ...... '. . . 34.95 7S0.16T.T. 8 55.95 165/SRt• ............ 34.95 m~~~ · : · 57.95 175/SR14 ............ 33.95 950-16.5 . e . =~:= 185/SR14 ............ 35.95 1200-1&.s . e . n .95 1WSR15 ............ ~lr;;lol-. • MOUMTINCi & IALAMCIMG AV AILAILE HEAVY DUTY SllOCKS 517'5 IMSTALLIO Most U.S. Cart ALIGNMENT • s 18'5 , SEREs WHITEWALL $29.95 G781l 14 35 915 27 95 H711114 35.915 29 95 G711115 36.915 30.95 H711115 37 .• F78x14 31 .95 l.18x15 3U5 70 SERIES RAl&ED WtfTE LETTERS A70x13 $33.95 G70k14 . 4U6 E70l14 36.96 G70llS • .43.lllS F70xl4 38.95 H7'0lll 5 4U5 ll80x13 S3S 95 l.80kl4 52.95 eto.14 40 915 <*1115 . 49J5 ~1• 44.95 l.80k15 52.95 080l14 4U5 BRAKES 519•1 STORES OPEN DALYM SAT. M* CLOSED BUNDA Y ~ ' ~ ----~-~~--~~.;......~~......-~-......~--........----~-~-~.--......--~-~-~-~----·~-~-~·-~---.--~-~·~-~-.;......__..~-~--·--·--·~·~-......... -----·~·~---·~·--~-~-~-~----~-~---·--·----~ --· . " . ' . Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Auguet 6, 1981 * DI " •• Angel, Dodger Schedules ~ Angele on Radio KMPC (710) Angele on TV Ch•nnel5 '· TUI•••• Dodger• on R•dlo KABC (780) Oodgera on TV Ch•nnel 11 ........ ,.., .... I ~ .. , ........ ••-k"-eldl ... " ., ,, c--............. »• ,, ... Sunday Monday Tuead•y Wednesday Thureday Friday Saturday I ..,_ Wltkll UI • • IJ cwc-tt 11> " ti " Augu•t 10 11 12 13 14 15 o.Nlll ........... 11.. ,, » 10 IJ .-01~ nt tt 12 JO J .... C...., Jtl II II U I ~at SUttle. 7:30 • ::": JI Seattle. 7 :30 ~ at ~ttle. 7 30 &°Ms at ~ 730 • Ml* at A's. 7,30 • ... atA's. 7 al~~ll at ~130 at IMllln. 7ll &MSal~]l) &MSlt ....... 7 • .,..... H.r.11 Ut JI • 16 KtllllCtN«llt 1' It IJ t L.Ml'llt..... 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Tl,.,.: 11:27. flOUlllM UCI. a ya,._ HooUd Deep CBleYlnt) IUO S.40 UO Arr-OWVIW <~I S.IO UO O•nct Wltll Hane• CCardNal >• Alto reud: 5p»t II ~. Mr. T,..._ ....... DM<lne Quick, FIMI Ar ......... l'ull Time Cool, l'renly Jamt1, Mickey Mere ... Time: 20:1'. U IXACTA: Ci-21 pelCI Ml.20. fllflTMRACa.IJOyanll. l'-Slr CHart) t .to s.io J.40 Winter G<_,. (Armtlt°"91 1.00 4.• Fast Jttflr• lPUkontonl J.to Al• rKtd: T ..... Merl. S•IU ....... •• , v ........... Cla ... r Lucky Wll\, l..of!8 HtrCI R.O. Ttme:4';U. llXTM ltACI. UO yord1. Ot-.WI BoJKll CW•nll 10.JO 4,. J.60 Tom'10rtamMKlllM (Mllchtll) l.40 J.20 CIOlldCllarmtf CPMlllM) S.~ AllO ractd: David C-1. Hey Ooc, Sticky Fl....,.., c.it Me Nlclt, Mell< llloc:ut TM, A1y_..,~n8t"OM1. Tl-: 11:'5 U IXACTA 11·41 peld $Jt . .O. llV .. ITM ltACI. S30 y.,._ Tr 1""'41NM Wttrior ICl\ave1 l1.IO t,20 10.00 SllectrY'• ....... (PllkelllOft) J.tel l.JO La VII-CBtevlMI IUO Also ractd: Reb'1 R-ttt. Mr. J..,,, Ht~ Him A tl'IJ..,, LllC:llle'* Jl't. Mr. "'Y Don ti, Malt• PnlerH._ Tl,.,.: 21:U U •XACTA 11-tl paid UOt.00, •tOHTMltAC• ... yardl. SmoottiCountry (OtlomlMll 6.60 •.00 1 .• Im• WlldWll'ld CCrHtefl '·'° s.• RaUI• o.,r1um (Cl\averl l • Alto rKtd: Up FrCll'lt Uftda, MIU Cleuy· Q~. Y...,0-... 0.W, 1t.-..1ne. Time: 20:11 U IXACTA 1 .. 11 j11eld Pl.40. u f'tCIC s1• <w.+1·141 11910 assuo •Ill\ 11 •lnnlno UCl.U (~ llonMI. T,_,.. _. no •I• -ltve ••niwrs. 11 PIO Sia CO<WOla· llOft ... le SIS.60 #lttl Pt ..CMlnv lklt.ttl CIM ........ ). NINTH aACI. l50 yards. r,. l'tal'I (Adelrl J.00 2.40 t.10 .... '""" ....... (Ml!CMlll 1.20 uo Hv"*'llC-.lrf (8tevtnsl J.IO Alto ractel: .,..,,, H-. Porte '""· A Nalwrat, $trl0111 Bu1lnn.1, Goin For II, Amtnr, J-y Easty. Tl-: 11:t7. U IXACTA CH ) peld 11 UO Al~-•.012. Loi Alamlto1 1tandlng1 C ......... T-y) Ktl!MO\ Hert Danny car-. JOCKEYS J ol>n CrNgit< Stever,_, OeMy Mll<Mll Larry O..ve1 ltober1 At»lr ICt,....lllClort- J amn Brooll.1 George F rycley Mb llt ...... * 101 t5 a Sit t1 7S 4• HI 6' 51 U 4alM60st 4.. Sl S4 ff J60 u .. 41 >O Q • U JJ1 n n u SUJO•M 1n 21 11 u 40 s ' N > > T•A1N•1t• . ............ Mlu~t "*""''"""' """Mr.ANlly II 6 4 JO l 4 o.,,...v._ " , 0 • IS 4 J 0 CE ... TN!Nlo Orte OllC'ftrltt R. W. Mulll911 ?1 4 t 0 II 4 I J t • o a NASL .. ITlltN DIVlllON W L. 01' OA ... .._ Sen OI-11 10 SS U '4 1• LOI Allgtln " U 0 .. • ID lerf II 11 SJ U U 110 SanJ-t ti I& ., s. • NOllTMWaST DIVlllC* V"'~ 11 10 Sf. 11 SI 1S1 Saeme U lJ J1 .. • IM Calgary U 9' SI .. 4$ IS> Potll-U IS 40 U • lot EClmonlol'I 10 11 SI U 4l IOJ 1.UT•1tN OIVl$1C* 21 ' n 40 .. 14 5t • IJ 14 .... snsz10 IOUTME•N DIVlllOft Altanta 11 10 St u l'I. L .... cMlt 1& 12 .. 40 Temee Bay u " t'4 " JtclllOfWlll• 14 14 ,. 42 CINT•AL DIVISION SJ ,,, 4t tJI 42 114 S2 '2 Ml 1411 31 121 41 121 1' 111 Chic... It I U Jt SI IU Minnesota .. 11 S• 4' 41 111 T1111a 14 14 SI Q 46 tJI oauas s 22 u se 22 so Sta POlnt.1 are _.,.dtd tor • reowtat""" °' overt..._ wlcblry. Four point.I '"" a ~ Ylctory. One bonu1 p0ln1 tor every gOat KOf'td ""Ch a ..... lmum of lhr• per D8f"t No -point 11 ••tr-for OYet11me or lh0otoutvoet1. , .... ...,.Sc_ LOI Angttet 1, Jack_.vtlte O Foti ~dale 2, Mol'ltrtel I SHtllt l. Caloery 0 T-y·10.- Clllc.go at WallllnotOl'I, II c.-alMl-IOlt,n . ...._... .. ~·" San ...... s... oi.ao ... Oellat al VtneOU\'tr, n C:O.ltafee re1ulta L.MMllU BIACM MIN'I CLU• CatS.~Mmk-tC--) Lo• Ntl Tou,.,,.mtl'll: A Ftl"'t -I. ~°'" ,_..,, n.11-; B Flllfll -I Jamn WNI•. U.11-; c Ftlglll -I. IC. A Lon,,.,, •11_.,; 0 FllgM -OOl'I F~, U ·JS4t ; IE Ftlt hl -I. Ellloll UttOll, t1·:tt-* Pro bowtlnl ..... TOUltMAM NT (at ......... l'la.) a.• ti....,. Mth Ourbll'I dtl. Mtrl"att Holman, 20l·ltL Ouf1lln wlM 111,000. Holmtl'I wtM IUOO. oa.-r ....... OIH'lllft del J ot <;roco, 24J.J0t; Our1lln del. Daw ,..,_, 1'2·ltl; °"'11111 def. J.., RMI-. D1·U.. Yacht Racing Union CrulM INHltMATIC*ALOflnMo•• ltUL• .............. to• -I. 811911·1 Splrll 11100 L .... ton CotONOll Ytdtl Cl .... I ; J. lmool_.. Clttl'I tCeplan CORYCI. PHltF -I. ~· CMarll Oor'-s..MI Sllort Yacht Cl11bl, J. Marlpou COIO Hey-CBCYCI; J. S-rlte C ... K .... (C:Of'YCI 10111 -I. w1=~n~t=.., CorYCI. t . ........ 5-lrlt. PHRF 1. S.-IM, 1. "-rlUCll'I (Jim Palmtt CNHYCI. J. Mer CMtl RlcN•• CLIYC). ~rlNy'11tece tOR -I. Btlgll'I Sew II. PHRF -I. Otbra, 2. c.,.....,, CJOlln Hoh ((ttYCI; J. So#lrisa. tOR -1 PHRF !Ion. .... Y'•••• Impetuous; 2 B11g11·, 591r11 1. -· 2 '-""· J. """'9rt lnvltatlonal Regatta SANTA UltUltA YAtMT CLUB J ·UOna 1. --ltnltllo (Bahl• Cwlnlllltn Yoclll ChlOl; 2. Biiiy PeletlO<I (CllllDf'nla Y9'111 Ct..OI; J. Setvo We"'bur n (L.ong Bet<ll Y tchl Cl"°J; 4. 8'11to GcMlton CAtarnll• Bey Y_,.I Cl .... I. Pre-Olymplc Reg•tt• Caf 1.1111 .._.,1 STAltCLASS ~•ac• 1. Cort Bucl\an, U.S.; 2. Barcon 8ff!l, u.s lprotnO; ). Vincent Brun, U.S (Pf'OIHO, • Honry Scwaoue. U.S .• s. JolW\ OrlKoll, u.s • • Ed S-.11, U.S. CPf'OIHll. 1. Tr'fOVte L.11 Jntrand. U.S., I. COlln Balo. A111traUa; t Ptltt SC,,..t, Brazll. nH..-•ace 1. Cart Bucllan, u S.; l . Tryo•I• Lii Jellr-. U.S • l. Marti Reynolds, U.S. (PfO tastl. ' Jamt1 Schoonmaur, U.S.; S lerlDn 8"11, U.S.; 6. Vtncont Brun, U.S.; 1 Ptltt ScMet, Br Mii, •• Rob9rt Mc Noll, u.s . t Norman Allyn, Canada; 10 Ed llannetl. u.s. SOLtNO SK-••• 1. J-• Medley, U.S.; 2. Clwt1 L.a•, Grut Brtlaln; J. Au911110 BttroLO, Brull. ' Biii ~I Jr., Cenada; s. L.amaro Glafl. luca, Italy; .. Erik Tl\onell, Swedll'I, 1. Galleon Oritz, U.S.; I. ltt lpll R-rts, N .. l•••-. t J an AnOerson. s ....... ; 10 TorbWIG<' .. t, Brazll, TM..-ltact I. 0Wt1 L.a•, Groat Britain, C~I; 2. 8111 Almoel\Jr., Ctnada; J. lttlM tdo C.Wed. BrUll; '-Tortlen °'"'• Bruit; S. ~ Gltnluca, Italy,•· A"9US(O .... roLO, BrUlt; 1. lllatpll ltob9rt1, New Z.altl'ld; 1. J- Medley, U.S.; •. GaslOft ~lll, U.S. c...-1; 10. Erllo. TtlotMlt, S-n. 47' Ste-•·· t. ~hrlstOCIMr OICklOll, Ht• Ztet....,; 2. Shi"""'" Brokman, ls .. I; J. "'-•CUI SoarH, Braitt. 4 Cllltffl Tommaso, Italy; S Htllll Ytl'I Gani, Holt-; •• "'-koto ........ , Japan; 1. J-1 HaQlllom. Swtdtn; I. #INr· .., J-. N•• z .. ·-· t. David ..,,.., N•• Zetland; 10. saouro Stto, Jwan. ™""act I i..-e Wollner, BraEtt; 2. Slow ..,._ lttnln, US., 3. Marcus SoerH, Bruit; 4. Nob11yo1nt Yamamota , J epan; s. ChrlstOPlltr Otck1on, Nt• Zealand; •· Sntm-8rollmt n, tsrHI; 1. Ytwy\All Htk-t, J_,; I. Ylll<lo JuJlla, Japen; t. Saburo Salo, Japan; 10. Honlt vtl'I Gtnt. Holland l'INN Sac-ltac• 1, Tim Lew. GrttC Britain; 1 Rull' SllVH trl, U.S., J, Louie NadV, U.S.; 4. o .w Keller. US , s Ktmo WDf'\tll11910n, U.S., • Terry Htlllotl, Ctnada, 1. Jim Salltf"OCll, Piil.iC llTXE l'ICTITIOUI BUSIN•U NAME ITATIM•NT "CTITIOUI BUllNllS NIIMI ITATUl&IENT l'ICTITIOUS BUSINIS.S NAMllTAT•Ma•T ~ICTITIOUI 8UltNaS.S MAMa ITATIMINT T"9 lotto.Inv ...,..... II dolnt Dull· ....... : Tht lolt.,.11'10 persons ere doing bull ....... : "SEA KJHG•s KORNIER'·, Jt1' E. Pacllk Coesl Hllfl••Y. Corona dtt MM,CAn.2S. J .. C. Olol, 1"'2 LtmeOtfll Clrcll, • 0, H""'Ungton 8Hch, Caltlornle '2641. Mywne J. Chol, 1"'2 Umet1t111 Ctr. cte, •O. Hunllneton hacll, Call,_a '2641. T"ll llusillHS I.I COl'ldu<ltd by tll In· dlvtdllM, JM C. Chol Tf\11 llat-t •ts llted •1111 lfte Counly Cit" 01 Oranvt County on AYO.•. ttl1. Ttw loll°"""' ""'°" ts dolne llodl· neuas: THE LILLY FIL.LY -BOUTIQUE ll'OUR LE JEUNIE FtLL.E, Ult East Coast Hlgll•tY, CotOllt del Mar, c.111°""' mzs. OOl«ft do Kr1111, • Ca lifornia cor. ~alloft, 1111 Mitford 0.tve, c or-Otl Mar, CA f262S. Tl>ts lll.9lnft.a 11 cendu<i.d by an In· Cllvtdllot. Oolor11 dt l(rull T"ls Ital-I •M llttcl with Ille C-IY Clttll of Or•-COIHlly on A119. J. ltll fl161&11 Pllllllafled 0r'"9t Coest Dally Piiot, 1'1"1• A111. 5, IL It, 2', 1911 IS~ Putlllafled Or-Coe1t OaUy Piiot, A,._ S, 12, It, 2', 1tl1 H22-t'I ,.._,_. ~ICTITIOUI BUllN•U l'ICTITIOUS UUMN•S.S NAMS ITATIMllNT NAAIW STATIM••T T"• felloWll'lll -1on1 are dlll"9 TM 1911-ll'lt PorHlll trt dOl"9 .._.,_ .. : llulll-M! MC 1.EOO/l"ACll"IC A$SOCIATES, ASSIMBL. y HOUSE, HJ E. l&Ot& ....... ,. Clrcle, HUl'ltll'lltOl'I .. Mllaf'IM, C.... Mesa, CA 92'•. BtK", CA t2Mt. JOlllPH A. Sflt<X.L.IHO, 14" N. , c;-..-Mcl.Hll, 1 ... •-k'• Cle ........ Or .... , CA ftW. Clr<le, Hlftlr19lW1 BMcll, CA ...... Vlf!GINIA M. SPOU.IHO, I~ N. AltHl'ICltr 0 .. 1'1 McL.toCI, 1 .... Cltvelaftd, Or.,.., CA '2661. · • ......,. Clr<te, Hlll'IUlllt"" Baocll, CA Tlllt .,.._ la CMWdM 111¥ Ill· fJMt. • .,..,... CHlllMM & Wiie). Tiii• wa!Mu 11 cOl'lclvcteo •Y a J-..iA ... IM ._..... ......... \llf'ltllla M. 5"111M Oowtf-Mcl.IOd T"ll ,....,._. •• tlled •ltfl .. T"ll ......,_. -tlltd •lltl lt'9 c-.., Clartl Of or._ C_,.Y"" JlllY CllllMJ Clar'k of Orafl .. C....,ly 9ft >t.1... .... •• ,,.,. ""'., .,,., .. .......... Or ..... C-t Dotty...... ...... ..... Or--CMtl Oolty ...... A .... S, IL It, 16, lttl 151...., A119. S, 12, It, 26. I~ JOMI T"9 totto.ino ...,_ Is dol"'9 Wtj. neua: XCAL.IBER tNVl!STMENT$, 2165 EHi C:O..t Highway, • '°4, Cer-dtl Mar. CA '2625. Lawrence J. Vtanl, UOO ,.ark Hewpor1, •>II ... .,._. Beech, CA ""°· Tlli1 .,._,,,... Is cOl'ldu<tod by tl'I If>: dlYI-. L.a-encaJ. VI .... Tiiis sta""*lt •U flltd •1111 .,,. COYnly Cttrto. of ~·-CCIUl'ltY on BENNETT & ASSOCIATES, lt71 Gltl'leyre, • 214, Laguna Beech. Calllomlt nt.SI. Sandra 9.,.,...11, '4t Matdo•larll, Laci-8Hcll, C.tlfornla '111SI. '"'s ~ Is cono.icttd lly an In· CIM dual. Setldr• e.-n "''' .Ital-• ... ltttd •Ith "" County Ctork of oranoe Cou111y °" Awg." 1"1. ""' ... Avo.J, ltll. ,..,.. Pllbllsllad Or ..... Coen Oalty Piiot. P\ltltllhtel Or .... Coasl Dally Piiot. Avo. '· u. "· H, "" ,.52 .. 1 A119. S, 12, It, 26, ltll Utl .. 1 l'ICTITIOUS BUllNIEU NA.Ma STATIMINT Tiie loll9""1'11,...... 11 dolne bust· ntUH: SIERRA OIL PARTNERS v, 11113 Brook'"''"· Fountain Vtlltr, CA '71111, FRANK R. DARLING, lllU Brooto.hural, Fountal" Valley. CA ttJOe. Tlll1 butlne11 11 conducttd by • llmtttd~. Frank R. l>af'llng Tllla SUit-i was lltld with \tit c-lt' Cterll Of Or-County Oii Jvty l'ICTIT10US BUllNaS.S MAMa STATIM•NT Tll• follo•tno _..,.,, ere doll'l9 busl-as: TltAoE• JOE'S MAltlCIET HO. is, IOJ E. 11111 SltHI, CHlt MHt, Calltomle '2621. "ro11lo Markel No. I, Inc., t c atltornla ~•llOll, W Mluton SlrHI, Soutll Pasackn•, Callltrl'll• tit». T"ll "'*-I.I tondu<led lly t Cot• pOf'aUCll'I. PRONTO MAllllCET NO I, INC. O.vtd Yoda, Secr94ary T"ll .._..,.,_, •M fttM •lltl 1M (Wiiiy CMlt ol Ortll9t C-ly Oii :IO, ltll. l't ..... A .... J, '"'· ,.,.,.., P\11111.,_. Or ..... COa•t Dally Plto4. l"ubllSllad °""""' C-1 Dally l"llol, July 1.2, "· ""-· s. 12, ltll 1272 .. 1 A111• s. n, "· i., "" u1..-i fl.cTITIOUIBUMNI .. NIIMI ITAHMaNT TN ""'°""'"" ,.,_ 11 dOlftt IMI· nt••t U.S.: I. 8111 Wot'U\lnotOn, U.S ; t . l.tllft Armtt. -Zealand; 10. Rlcl\ard l•rtn, u.~. ~·-· 1 Etllo Rec,,.,..., Fl"t-. I . L.ellrl ANNI, Hew Zealand; 3, Mar11n PtlllOn, Sw9dtn; 4. Torry HelltOft, ~; j. TllomH OIJel-. S••-· ~Tim I.I•. Grotl l rttaln; 1. ltod- dy BllOet, Gr"C Brllaln; I. O.W. Ketter, u.s .. t, Mark Neeleman, HoltanCI; 10. Richard ByrCll'I, U.S. l'L.YtNO DUTCHMAM ~ ..... I JOfll'I LO-y. Gr .. c Brlleln; J l!rk Votl--.ol. Holl-; ). Grt9 Ta••~llJ«M, CMlada; 4. Michael L.oob'; U.S : S. _.,.. HtmCll'I, U.S.; • JoNt L.....0.y, G,_I atl· latn; 1. ICen Herve, Great l rllAll,., I. Otwld Macuy, New ZHltnd; t . Tom Gatti, U.S .• 10. Fr•nll Gelde• U.S ~·-· I. Jr;/M L.o-... GrN I Brlltin; J. tErltl VotttOreot. Hotltlld; J. HO•tr• Harnlln, U S.; 4. Gr911 T-111Stjenw1, Canada; s. Bryan Tr•te••on, Nt• Ztelend; •· Mkl\atl L-. U.S., 1. Ken HerYt, Gtttt Britain, I Tom Gaie.. U.S . 9. Oa•ICI Mac-ay, N-ZH I-, 10. l'ranll Galdtt, U.S. TOltNAOO l'I.,. .... 1 Randy Smy111, u.s , 1 Goren MarttrCll'l'I, S-n; J. $11lp CEttlotl, U.S.; f. Alu Merllnt1, U.S.; j , Larry WOOO•, Ca ntda, •· Gtolltty Porry, C.ntOa, 1 Arthw .....,,..,, U S . I. Tim Teytor. U.S . t Mike Zultll. U.S., 10. Al Lltarttrtl, U $. SK....iltact 1. R-y Smyttl, U.S.; 2. Brian PNC, - Zea l-. J. R .. lnalO wnllt, Grt•I Britain, 4. Goren Mar11rom, Sweden ; S. Miko Z11ltell, U.S., •· Larry W-. C-. 1 Rober1 Whitt, Grett Britain; a. Skip Etuotl. U.S.; '· AIH Martinel, U.S., 10. G9olft9y Perry, Canada. ~ t I • • Top ten · c._..1u .. -..1 AMlltlCAll L•AOU• • ..... fin OIH , Cl_..,., J1 Ill 1t U .156 Evans, eo.ICll'I 5t 211 44 n .Ml stnotttOft, Batllmon " m u u .MO ltemy • ....., 4') 115 JO se D1 lt-lclr.t, Balll,,_• 4' 124 20 '1 .Dl 1..tn1terc&. ._tCll'I 5t lltl 37 1S .Dt PtclOf'tll, SMIU. S4 JOI U .. .DI Atmon, Clllc.ago SJ 111 1' '1 .m Wtnlteld, N-Yw-5t JIO J2 .. .JU R-rts. Texas I& 127 1& o .m .._._ Thom•, Mltw..,..., U : tEw-. _,..,, U; ...,_, Oellltftd, 13; Gray. Seattle, IJ, ,-. ....-.11. ._._. .. 8t41, TtMI, U ; Ar,.,..., Dato.tend. •1. Win· tltld, N-YOftl. •; CEvtN, lloalCll'I, 1'; "'"'"'"' ""'-· ~ "**'"Dedm-1 CtH r, e.tOft, 1-1; Hontycvll, Tuai, .... VIKkOWC<.11,. Mii•-.. , 1-2; Mot'Tlt, Detroit, t .J; l'or1cll, A• .. lt, t·I; McGttt or. .. ,.,,,.,.., .. 2; Torn&, ....... H ; ·- Cl\ICA19D, .. t. NATIC*AL LllMU• 0 AB • YOWlgDkl, N-Y-• IJI IS H-•· H..-an SA tft 24 "-· ..... ~. s.s lll u MaOloc:to., PC!tlllurlll\ 41 1 • 11 0••-· MofttrNt Sl tt4 I& ._.,_ ~ u ltl 11 ltalnes,_,.... SA Jl2 Jt Enter, PC._., • U 161 zt "'-'"'""· PC\11-tpN• 51 ,. l1 Perkins, S... ~ 41 IU II .._._ " ""· 4& .lff .., .)U n ·• u .. .., .m u ..., u .m SJ .*11 ff .*11 u .J1S Ktn11m•n. New York, 14. Sc"mldl, Pllttaoetpflla, u ; l"oslor, Ctnclnnall, u . O•-· MotntrMI, 12; Cnu. Houston, 11 __ ...._,. Fost.,, Clndnna41, .. ; C..C•pelofl, Cll'l<ll'I .. ail, 44, Schmidt, PlllttCltlphte, "· 81KltMr, Ollc.ago, •; ..,...., ~ 11, ,_ .... C&O.CllMMI CarllOll, PC\l ... lpflla, "';IN~. Clne:ll'I· na tl, 1-1; ·~ Pltullw9". .. ,; LYie, Pl\lltdelpNa, S.1; ~ AllMIA, S-1; IC- per, Houltel'I, S-1, s.ndtr-. Mel'ltr .. I, W ; l'Orttll, St. L.ou11. •·I. UTT\.E LEAGUE Major• f11,12·yHr-Oldl) t•dte)IUU. "tNAU ....... Cat MIMM Vltjt \'-P-1 Ltlf...,._.I J, trvlne Nortll t N.,_ S..ta Ma I, ll'.a1lltCM GwClltn Groye O ,_...,,._ I fWll'lt -th VI. Notlhttll Santa AM, ) JO pm ...... Cat• ........ SHwtt. 14, Wes! Downey I TMaY'I._ Sa•wl .. ..s. N-•11• CMttral, S: 0 P·"' Big l..e•y:..(18-18-yHr-oldB) Cal AUMaMMall Viti• P-~ ..... 1, F~ln \latlty 0 Harbor Area Bueball AL.Meml• .. .-1 a. .......... Newport Beach Brevo I, Cotta Mou YenhHS Man'• tournament tat~Clty,OllHI ,.,..,._...,.... Brttl'I Ooetftl.O dtl. Chip H-r. '4, 1•. Stan Srllll" dtf. JOllll FllJgoralCI, •·l , •·1, .. , ; Olcll $1octtlol'I dtf. llltclt Me.,.r, ,_., •->. JClfVI A111ll11 dtf. Tl"' Wll-LIOn, &·>. i-J Plltr Fttmll'll dtl. Botl L11lr, •·t. •·>, Brion Tote"" Clef. Anand Amrllrtj, i-), .... Clay court toumement <••••· 0 1111 "'"' ·-MilllM tYtn ...-i dtf. Rick 1'1911, i-2, i-1, J- LYll Clerc dtl. si..-St-art ..... M ; Met P\lrcttl dtf. Ptvel Slt11lt, S.O CSlodt ,.. tlrtd .. lo elltlaUStlofll; H..-S-- Clet. -co Ostofa, i-1, 6·1; Slltomo Glkll .. 11111 def. E-roo Bonoooc"H, &-4, •·J; Ctwl1 ~I lltt. IEOdl• Ot..,_, i-4. i-4; ~ drt1 ~i del Marlo Mtt1lt1t1, J4, W. •·J, Guillermo Vlln cltf. Cralt WI-, M, .. ,, WOM•N ....-.-........ VCf91nla RYllcl cltf. PtUk la IM*Me, .. l. •·4; MllN J-def. J-OuValt, i-2, •·4; R9QI ... Mt.nMu, ... dtf. K•lll'-c...n.- mln91, •·I, •.&: Sw Btthr clef. Yv.,.. Brautuwa, ~ •·t; J-ltuuotl dtf. Kalhrlll Kell. •4, .. 1. i-1; AtrM $1'1'11111 dtf. ICtm seel-U, &-1, i-J; Pam C_.. dtf. Btrt>w• Jorci.n, W, •·2; Kaltly lttneldl def. IEllM ........... i-2, i-J; 5-41 "'-MCWlll dtf. Mary Lou Plaloll, •·4, j .t. •·1; ••- Rlcl\Vdldtf ANw-lle, 44, •·l,•·I, H- Slttc""'-1 dtf. Kallli-Hornlll, .. I, i-1; AndrM J"9tr dtl. ~ RUOll'I, W , .. , NASCAR leaders ffOtNT LIAD••s I. a-,.. AIU_, J,112t 1. Darrell Waltrtp J,tu >. Harry Gal'lt 2,m 4. Rk lly Rudd 2 ..... 5. Dalt Ewm.dl J,llOI •· Torry L.abontt un 1. Jody Rldlty I.JM I AklltrO Potty U &1 t. B_., p.,._. 1,411 10. Kyte Peltv 1.m . Offp He flehlng N•W"OaT Cllrt't ~I -11 ~: SJ4 bOl\llO, 20 Mu. Ml ....Cll-1, 1' r«k ""'· 1 y .. 9-11 De...., •• Lac1lar -w •flOltrS: 1N bol'llll, U Mll'IO 11au, U Galko bau, I yelto•l•tl, " roe• "'"· I, It• mecll-. DAMA-Alt~ ->tJa1191tr1: .. -. .... l>Onllo, 14 rock 111111, 414 maclltrtt. L.ONO B•ACM CltlMll\ .. Itri -1S engttrS: tt berrK uclt, 11 celko bete. 15' l>Ontlo, > yt41owtat, 100 maclltrtt. IQllMe'a WllMI -lJO ......,,; 1 yellowtall, 1 -· rtcllOa, 15' bonito, Ul ctilc.o beH, 1 ltlld baH, J .. roc;lt ""'· llA.L. IUCH -1JS anoten: 115 --ttcuda, W bontlo, 40I "'ackoret, JI c.alko baH. OC._ltl>I! -ti> "'g1ors: 161 bonito, tlS catlco llau, Jt ..,.., bass, 2' rock 11111, 1.JM rnact1tt9t . IAN DllOO CM&M t.atdl•a, 1'1-· lftt•'a, .... ,.. ~I -44.5 a119te": J1S etbacort, I dolphin, to l>Ontto, JS roe• 11111. 16' ma<11.,tt, JM barracuda, 12 llau. Tuelday'a tranHctlona BAMIBALL ~u.. MILWAUKEIE BltEWEltS -IEl- 111• COft1ttcl of Harry Ot tlon, .. ,,.,., mtl'lagK, llWOU911 '*· MONTREAL EXPOS -OCIUOMd Olrll SMICh, tnftt4dtr, co Oonver of U.. Amtrk tl'I AuodaUan. TO•O..TO BLUE JAYS -Si9fltd P9ny Mador, pltUltr. ......... L.ff999 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS -Waived 1111 Nori". oullltlOtr. end ltandy Moffitt, pltc,,.,. c.lltd .,. Jeff .__.,Cl, °""'-· anO Bal> Tufb, plt<fltr. BAllC•T .... L.L ................ _ .. tt. OETltOIT PISTONS -Signed P•11I Mol-t. <MUr, to a m11lll·yffr <-reel. NEW YORK KNICKS -Sal'll IN tla"b 10 Tom ...,..,, contor, lo lht Porll-Trell ISIUH'I l'OOT-..u. .......... ~ ...... ~ ATLANTA FALCOHS -RtlH-J<lft •r--.-ltr. CHICAGO BEARS -ACQUlttCI Tem ~ -Emery --td, -,. c.elvora. on •al•tn. WetYIO Grot Ullta, """-· ll OltCEEN BAY PACKERS -Cwt Mar'll Mltltr,~• NEW ORLEANS SAINTS -Cut Cltr LNry, ..tda rtcelvor. HEW YORK JET$ -Cut Aatnlral O.W.y Larry. c.,.,.,_IL, Mill• Moolter, i.dllt, •on WoJl o •tci, 0 11••0. and Pele e .. .-... p1ect11lcller. ST. LOUIS CAltOtNAL.S -C11t Merli o~. 1ae111t; R~ SrDM -Tom Mc N-•. pieuklchra, Jim Scll- tl'ICI ll.., F-. _,tan, Miii• llMMr, 119111 end; Aaron Joupll and Thomas s .. brCll'I, llntbt<KtrS, M4 Gory -lord ana si.w ~tor, dtf-ive bacu. IOCCllt "-kl'• l«ur L.aall9e NIEW CENOL.ANO SHARKS -A,_ed Illa! I .. Club l\aa otfklatty CHsaO ...... ttons ...,. I-Secctr LMgllllt CHICAGO HOltlZON -Franc:"IN •• Yo41tdbrMISL Clk.UO• ICAHSAS -Named Marty Pattin ~t coed!. TENNESSIEE<HATTANOOGA -N- Jtm Hattltld assistant basketball cooct1. .. ,,,. fltCTITIOUS BUii Na.SS MAMIE STATIMENT ~ICTITIOUS BUSI NHS NAIM! STATEMENT The lolto•tno person1 are dolno bUSIMISM: IYNOt"SIS 0~ TM• ANNUAL STAT•M•NT o~ Tiit lollowlng perton1 are doing 1111a1neu11. COMP·KIEN CO., lTU Slttblrd OrlYt , C.ta MtM, CA nu. HIERBEltT A. GRIMM, 1115 Starbird Orlw, Costa Mesa, CA '7•26. ICAY GRIMM, 2ns Starbird Orlve, Coste"'"'· CA '2•26. Thl1 bultneu t1 conOucltd by • oeneral portntnhlp. ~A.Grimm Kay Grimm Thl1 stai-t wn llltd with Ule C°""ly Clot• of Or-c-ty on J 111y 20, 1'11. ~ .... P11bil$htcl Oranoe Coal! Delly P iiot. Jyty 22. 2'. ""-· s. 12, 1tl1 ,,_, l'ICTITIOUI BUllN•U MAM• STATIMINT T"• totto•ll'll ,_,...,,.,, aro dtlne IWll,,.UM; WAI.HUT C•IECEIC, L. TO., 21'7 Ou- pon I Ort"'· S111te 111, lrvlno, C.lllornla '7115 SPA"L.tNG tNVESTMl!NT COit ll'ORA TIOH, t Cal lfvnla Clr'POf .. llOll, 21'7 °"""'' Ortve, S11ltt 111, lrVIM, Call ...... t'2715 JHl'l·Mtrl• Sperling, 2S ""' Grand Dwcal, Ne•port Btac 11, Cel llorllla nwo Tl\111 bllalnetl h UllMIUclecl .,., • ................ ....,. CORP. SPAltL.ING INVESTMINT ,,..,..Merit Sparllllf ,.,,._ ......... .,. \lie» Prosldlnt Tiii• ...._ -lllld wllll Ille C-ly ci.t1l ., Or ..... Oluft(y 9ft JUiy SIXTEENTH STREIET JOI NT VENTURIE, '"" Al9°"'1uln Slrffl, Suitt H, Hurlll""'on -h. CA.,... KEL.L.Y SNOW, IM11 Barnll•bl• U M, H""'tlllQlon 8Hch, CA '2 ..... EARL.A SNOW. t .. 11 8ar11.11tble L.AM. H1111Ull(llon llffcll, CA t2Mt. MICHAIEL. SPtVIEY, lt'11 • .,,..._ i.-. H""'Clnoton &each. CA'2Mt. Tllh t>u1lne11 I• conoucttd br • general ___..,.Ip. KtttyS.- Tlll1 1latamtnl was flltd •1111 1111 County c.-qi 0r.,... County on July to. ttl1. ,.,...,, P11blllohed Or ... Coal! Ottly Pttol, July 22, 21, Auo. s. 12, 1t11 u1w1 ~ICTITIOUI BUSINESS NAMISTAT•MaNT Th• tott-lno per1ot1• are ciotno bUllntuas: PURITY POOL SEltVICE, IM12 Oel-tt9 Slroe(. Huntlfll(Ol'I 8Hcll, CAttt& MIKE ROGERS, IM12 Oeta•are i trtOI, Hnl""Ol'I ht<", CA '7641. AL.ICI! ltOOERS, IMlt Otl-tre Sl....t, Hwllifltl°" llHCh, CA.,._.. T"I• Ml-1 II c-.Ctad by '"' dM dliell (Hulllond a. Wltel. Miila "°"" .AlletRogors Tlll1 ... ...._. •• fltad wltll "" C-ty Clef1l flf Or-c-ty tn JUiy 10, ltll. NOltltll& AMDCIATll, INC. tPtC.....catt .......... .......... Beoca,CA,.... 1141111 10, Hl1. lt1"'1t 1'1tMtl MIONL.ANDI INIUltAIKI COM .. ANY .. Jl~l'•ltlON STlt•IT, HOUSTON, T•XAS17m y .. ,E...,.~ri.1- To1a 1edmlntc1 HMU. . . . . . . . . . . .• .. . . . . . . .... • ... ..,.,1. Total tltC>llltlet . • . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . , . )U,DS,JO Ceplltt peleklll/~eftly Capital/Statutory Dtpooil ..... , . 2,000,000 Grou paid-In -contrlbllttd surpl111 .... 241,42 Unautglltd .-s (surpl.nl . • . . . . . . .....•.. 11.m.ae S..rpt111 n "91rdl petk y-r1 . . . , ........................ IJ:2, ... ,a'1 l11<orntfor"'9y0ar ............ , ............................ uo.•.Jtt Dl1b11r..-nts 1w 1111 year • . . . . . • .. . • . • .................. 11U4,t01 W. hlfetly (trttty lllat Ill• abo ... II-trt In K <-• •lttl lt'9 ,.,,._, Sl•ttmtnt tor Ille yoar -Ot<tmbtr Jl, 1•. ,,..... to.,,. ,,, __ c-- mll.slonor of Ille State of Callfornta, --to •-· J .A. Terry, Prnld9nt Pllll 0 . Harrison, Trffswrtt Publlllltd Or.,. Coe.II 0.11'1' Piiot AUQ. J, 4, S, •• 1, ltll NOTICI Of' OOVl IUCINO BO.!UtD MllM811t •UICTIOll AND NOTICI! TO DICLA1t• CANDtDACY ftDlt IC~ DllTltlCT OOValtNINO llOAltD M•MBllt IUICTIOCf TO Bl MaUI IN THI NIWftDltT-M•IA UIUPl•D IOtOOt. CHSTlttCT Notice n ~el .... all -ICflod ...,_ \ .... .,. atec1'e wlll ....... 11'1 JIM NCEWPOltT·MESA ulll'tFIEO SCHOOl. 01$Tll1CT, C-., ef Or.,,.., SUott of ca111orn1a, on t11t JN dey ot N-*', , ... tor 111e _.,... et •toe""' memtien <o 1111 ooverntnv tlMrOll of'"' 1o11ow1.,. dlstrkll: DllfltlCT NUMe•aOf'eOYlltNC ... llOAltO ftl_WPC)ftT-MI!~ UJOFClD SCHOOL. blSTRICT MIUMlltt TO Ba ILCCT•O T,,.._ArM #t-1 l"vttT...., '""'°'Arel #4 -1 ~1111 Torm , ...... -.,_, FvtlTonn rrv.toM NM • 1 -I ,.1141 Twm COAST COMMUNITY C~L.EGI T,,,... NM #I -1 ~.ill Twm OISTlttCT ~ArM#S -ll'UllTwm To q~llly tor ac:Mol district.....,.,.,. llMr'd -ttle COMMll• _..,. a ro9I......, -In Ille aclteel dlstlkl. In aoMltlell, a~• tor a KllMI dlllrlet wtlfl ~ ,,... ""* .,. a ...-.C _. ,...._.. .,... af .. 1Ntlff ttM fwwtlk" N « ... II a c-...... '°'ms tor dtc:lart"I Ullldtdacy tor tllt ele<lllll ,,. •"•".,. '"'" u. affk• of 1M lt.,Cstrw f1f VOllH't al 1~ s.utll OnM A-• ._... """· eait,.,Wa .....llnll'llA\llltM•, 1'11. O.Ct•at...,. of clftlMdocy l'llU9I lie flied """" "" It ..... ,., a1 v~ 9t tN a~ adllr9taMt~tllOll 5:10f,m, "'~11, , .. . Appol""'*lt ·-tlectlft efflce •Ill .. _., .. ,,._,... CW •duUtlol'I C-'9ct'-' 5111 lft IM OWllt tNn tf'e M ,.,..._WM iMllMc ..... ~ .. _._ tw "'9Ctl effla aftd. ""It'°".., .... -.C11911 I• Mt" ......... ... 11"'9 ,.,.. ..... ..._.,., lettMfl ut1 ef ... ~c.-. Pubtl"'9CI Orlnlt OM1t Dally Piiot, l'UllMC .... Or-. C-11 O.lty Piiot, Bat' .llllY IS, 22, 19, Aug. S, lttl JllMI J11ly 11, 2', Miii. S, 12, lttl J17MI CALt~OltNIA CTC, 1101 W. A¥t., .......... e..ctl, CA.,..._ o.11.., ..... Miiter, llOI W, Bey A'4., """'9fl BH<ll, CA ftMO. T"lt Mlnatl I• UlllNCletl •Y a llftlttNI ........... 0 .1".Wltar Tllll~••flled_..,.,. c-.y Cieri! et Or-.. c-tt' ell A111.a. 1'11. MC»TICS 6' autCTtOIC N.tke la ......... .._ Wwt a 0-al Ol*tct elKtleft "'11 ... ,_... Ill .. totio.rt111dlllrktl ll'I ... ~of Or ........... ~ .............. a. lttl lot h _.,...Oil etecllllt cllrtdtr'I tw tllt lalcl •..ncu1 OllTRICT NUMaa• TO Ba IL.ICTID COITAMUASANlfA"Y DllTltlCT I Mii.ii COHIOLIOAHO WATl!a DISTlttCT Dl""'9ll •• -1 ""° ..... ,_ u ... eofll • ... •lc&a .... I atlA .._...... e11 .._.,_. c_. ••tel•. Pote °'*""' -..... f-t ~ Ml -UC• Ceft II ..... ..,.... .. vttat1tHM7I.,..~ Oaltdt11IU1"'*'efJttly, lttl. A.k,OUC)ft ............ v ... " By Olerllftt.l .... n , ~ Pullll"*'Oralllit C-Delly ... .._~ S.. 1'91 ,_.. PIU ll'lll CMv1.-#4-1 ~1111 .,_ r-------------.. -~ DMtMll#f-INIT-_. ... TM ~ ......... _, ,,. """''"' ea. tw eec.11 ""'9 w w111cJ1 IY"°"'I CW nta MMUM. BTAT'UMWf u•••...., .............. .., OI~::: ....... Dlf'"'9r ..... , .. • MllMLAll!Ot _, ........ ,..ltt .... awe CIDWMY .. ,...,....___..,,...._...,...,> ..... ,...nu.••..._·" ., • .,.,. ... n•an,.....,.._'1UIM,,. ....... ...,..,,..... y_ .... .......,ft.19 .. _........ l9CltlllW _., ............... .-c. ... ~-9WMn. T•l .-itti .............................................. , ....... ,. ........ 1-.C: ... Ortlld .--. ... Alie,~ ......... ,..... " ,.... ,.. ... , ....... -.................................................... 1.-aAIJ .......... ,...lftlMteMOl NletwlltM ........ lr, l..,,tJ .. llUI\. c.I ............ , ~........, ....... , ...... 1--....... ,_ ... M091KIM1Mc1'wtll•,.... • .....,.,.. ... °""""'9 OfW _... ... «Ml..,_ ...... •••••••• ............. ....... 11.cu..~..---.111 .. _......,..,.,.._......., • ....,... U1t1111 ... ,...c..,... ................................ ...- (llM......, .. ,.,....."" --eMCll ............ -~..... ... .... ,...,.,...~ , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --- fl ... .,... .. ..__....~ ............ -. ·---....................................... , .................... Q6.M1. UM ....... MekM ..... 9"" ....... 911 ...... ~--~ Ol-=-~~.,._ ... ,..:,;.:.:..:.:~·-·••;:_•;;•1•1 ........ 111··:.:.:,;,: ...... ~, ,.., • ....__..,..,_,...,. ... ~·~............ __ _,, __ ? .... ----·· ----. --v ....... .,,...... • ........... ,... ............. "· ........... 1--ceo-.,.... .. '"" ... J...,, "'1 • ..._ ........... ~.............. • A.. QUON J.A.. twry, ............ ' ,......,.,"~ "-110.....,INll. n- .. ~-..-..... ._...., ......... Or .... OIBM DN1y ,....,.._I.~~--?,*' ,.....°"""' c:...i .... ~ ~ ~...... ..., ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(WednHd1y, Auguat S, 1981 ...Illa ...,.. """".,. ...... ..,.. • " .... I • • c 0" • 1' • .. .... aun••T ITAT--•TW CALl .. Oa•tA, COW•TY 0, Tiie ........ ,__ •• ~ Aa' l•V"la•T°" ...._. ......... , VM °" "tC1'1TIOUI "'CMCCll•'8•Ht\laWaP U1WUA M.l.A•DALa.L ... a. M*•allMMa IAtlfAMA,CAU .... IA_,.. C .... ...., .. C:-... M#i.W...... T• ........ ..., ... flew._ .............. ttf ...... ~ ................ _., .. lk ...... ...._ •a1't1'le•aa1 00&.0ael e . Orl ... o.&. ............ c:a. .... -... *MY !QIU DIV, 0, LMC,_. J-If, ~ tlt ~ 'UIL ....... oa,_, lftC., • tPI 8. aa1 ..... 0a•T1 CMHTla &.aa Dl'lwe,o.&,~llMCtl,C... ...... ---.c..-..CA .... &.AMNltO , .... ......._ It Cll!IOllCIM ay.,, Ill· TM lkMtl-Ml-A-• ,.. lt;p "91 .. AMl&.Y&.AWI .,,,....._,_...... .-............ rwrM .. .._ ...... ._lllC_,.,• CAl911UM911• .. ._ ·-A.,.__ ~M. , ... "°'1C81 ,,.. ....,_. -flt• _.. .. l'UI&. .... AHDeltl, INC.. U ... Y9• ........... ,... ._. .... c_...,, ~"'or .... c-.tY '"'J""' -....... Ullo9 Cl"' U• Mt11. ""' .. llM* _....,. ..... ,_ ..._ -. "''· Y'11tt ....._ -c--.ctN 11, • ,....._. OrMel c-1 o.lly .. ,.._ ....,.. .._. ,_ .......... • ""'• UIMI__..._ A14-S, u. ''· .. "" ,..,, .. , ..... .......... ••• ...... ,,........ Or .... c:-o.lly ...... 'UIL IK .. AHDIU, IN(. ....................... A119o l,tl,tt,a..1ttt ISIH' ~~ ...., ........ ,.. ...... • c.r..r ....... -----------::.:...::i.:.=c---~ w 11ta =:or n TICES-AVllOI eer........ , . EATH NO u .... lie .............. II , ... ---I -fttM .... .. ......... --C...-. Ut1. • "'CTITIOUI ~MIU c-, Cltf1l ti Or-.. c-.ty 1111 Jttly .......... -.............. ....lfAfWMIMf •t'81. ........ • .... &.N 11 ....._... TIM Pellhll"e -Mftt •re 11 .. llt ' ... ,.,_ DROLET ........ ..._ .. , ,,......, 0r.._ c-t Dellf ""-'. LOUISE DROLET. resi· •"=--===--== ..,.:."~~.:_1~~~· A119.s.1a.1t.-.1~ am .. t dent of Costa Mesa, Ca llecHt• ,.............. .. .... ....,.,... v. Au!IU, ''" c.n.. PVBUC NOTICE Passed away on August 1. -... .. ,...... •=-.el ._.o,c:.e.-..c....a. 1981 She was a member of Mr ......_ ,.... -.-• ,.._ "-* c:Mrnlll, .,., Our' Lady or the Wayside ~.UPOHOUn ~:0r ....... ~---ll.C:.. NS-79461 Catholic Cburcb. She is sur-Ttw .,..1..._"" """' • ,.ut1111 Tllll W.WM 1t c~IM 11y • NOTICE OF DEATH OF vlved by her sons Rev. <~.--ri.ee.u-•.it .-ni..,.,...,._ 8 AR 9 AR A B . I f 10111 •• ,.......w1111111 ao•fttflflll M9rJ9r1tv.Ac..u. HENDERSON AND OF Father Howard V. Oro et o u• itwc 1111, _ 1, ~.. l'lfltlll'-•CllMllll Michigan and Richard P. rw. ~ ltef...it _, • MWl4..,. T!Wa ......,_, -,.,.,. wltfl .. PETI T I 0 N T 0 AD -Drolet of Illin ois, h er iM c..t....., Mi.t •I~,_ c_...,ci.th•or .... c-,.,.JlllY MINISTER ESTATE NO. d aughter "--•hy L Drolet llllWlt ..-a ... • .-°""' ,_ u , ""· A· 1"''°· uu""' · ~ •vtt!Oft of ,.,......,,, ...,_, 1'1 .... of Colorado. Mass of Chris· ,_,_ c,.,111 cWlllllllY, '"'" ~ "'*'.,.... 0r.,. ce.ac o.11y ,..... T o a I I h e I r s , tlan Burial held on Tuesday, •I..,_,,_..''*·_, tucll llMr,.. ....... s. 1a.1•. a.."" u 1H 1 beneficiaries, creditors August 4 1981 at lO·OOAM at 1194 • IMY • ••• 11' ,.,. c-t. ------------I and contlftn&nt creditors of • • . , ............... .c " ........ IMlillt " ...... St. Joachim s Catho li c -·•.,. ~''·., .u.r c-t PaJC llTa Barbara B. Henderson and Church. Final inte rment 9Vlllorilect pncMdlnea ,.,., ••• r.. persons who may be serv.ices wlU be hel~ at t~e "'~'Ano""' 10.1911. otherwise lnterflted In the family plot at St. Michael s u.A. aranc11. "~C::!::::::' will and/or estate: Cemetery. Schaumberg, II cteR YIM"*-"'...,_ 1, ~ -· A petition has been flied hnois on Friday August 7, ...!.! .. "'-GMderd, n. .. •: by Deborah A. Anthony In 98 Bal B S Ith .._...y LOU •11tUNO .. '4SOCIATES, "~ th s I c t f 1 1. tz ergeron· m LAW 0,,.1caa 0,. coMo• AND 01 .,...11• Awe .. ••Ill•• ,.1,11•. e uper or our o & TuWll Westcliff Chapel ..... .,... c .. 11wNe'*l. Orange County requesting Mortuary forwarding direc· ••c..m.rr ,..,. ••..., '* L.W L.-e en-. • ,._ that Deborah A. Anthony tors. 6"6·9371. ~ .. ~J'ai'~~ ~ we.,, c.i. ....._ c.i1rom1. .... be appoln~ a s personal PIERCE "~°'-coe11 01111, ,., .... 1.J!':.-::'!!:cc:'= ~IM~ representative to ad· COLVIN PIERCE, resi-....... s.1a.1t.a .1t11 »1Ml "........_ min iste r the e s tate of dent of the Costa Mesa area LN• .,._ Barbara 8 . Henderson, P ed -I#' •m T1119 .....,_. -Ill• Wltll ... for the past 2 years. ass """"" c-1, c1.,11 01 o. ..... c°"'111, .,, I rvlne. California (under away on August l, 1981. He ,...._ Ayt,J.1'81. the Independent Ad· was a veteran or both World NOT1c•~1A1.aoP ,.,.., ... ministration of Estates d W Id W I I --•rt AT ........ Or ... C-1 D•ll'f Pfle4. War J an or ar . HAL.,._... ... .... s.12• tt, 1', 1911 ,.51 .. , Act). The petition Is set for US. Army. he was also a "•,:~~:.s;;• hearing In DeP,t. No. 3 at mem ber of the Elks Lodge. superior court ot 1111 51•1• ot _.,. ~ 700 Civic Center Drive He is sur vived by his wife C•llforni.1Wu.c-1vot0r..,... ~ ,..,_ West , Sant a An a , Constance of Costa Mesa. In tll• m•tt•r 01 111' nt•I• 0' Callf<>nlla 92701 on August C HELEN MILLE R, ell• Mllt S. a Ca .. daughfteTr onstacnce DOUGLAS MtLLEllt, •u HELEN P. ~.~·.~=~:~ .. '°' 19, 1981at9:30 a.m. Congleton o orrance, a • MILLElll.c_,.•,... NOTICE 11 HUHY GIVEN tMt IF YOU OBJECT to the son John James Boyd of Notice I• 1>e<e«1y ti,,.., 1,,.1 .... """ _..,. ..,......, .in 11e rec .. "" 11y granting of the petition, M a r y I a n d a n d 6 *"'91*1 wtu Mii '' iwlvote ,.,,, .... TM CltytlC.t.Meu.t••ll. n..c•· you should elt .. -r appear . . d or elt•r t1'o 17ttl ... , Of August, 1911, II C-M .. 0 .. IM C ... MtM, o"' grandchildren. SerVICeS hel Ille olllce ol PlenMll PrOll<tlve ~ .. llenlle' -O#ia or~ ..... IN,,_. at the hearing and State on Tuesday, August 4, 1981 s.rv1c ... 1nc .. :ma u Cedene 0r1 ..... ., "'" .. "" ., Fr•••· A....,.. 11. your objections or . file at 11 ·00AM at Harbor Lawn office '· L•eune Hiiis, counly 0' '"'· 11 INlt • u. ~"'' of written objections with the . . I Ch I . l Or•noe. SI ... °' c.111om10 ... ....._, ·~ ~ •• ~1 "' ~~ ••.,. c1 ... Memoria ape . pn".a e (7U ) tsi.-.. to ... "lgfleSI _,!IHI oeni7e>ttk'.";=~--court before the hearing. interment ser vices 1m· 1110c1er.M11W1>1«tto con11 ....... 11oro11y tlfM ...... 11 .,..11.,111uc1, __ _, Your appearance may be mediately followed a l the .. 111 Sup9<1or c-t. •11 r1t1111•1111• _, , .. ,. ....,.. ec 11:00 e.m., or os ,_ In person or by your at· RI 'd N u· I M'llt lnten11 of Wld c-rv•lff In •nd to UlerMftw .. prKtkllll• on FriNy t vers1 e a on.a 1 ary 011 i11e ceru.tn rMI "'-"' 11- 1• 1n A....,ac ti. 1911 ... ..,. ~11 a.....: orney. Cemetery Services under 111e cou11ty ol Orone•. Stet• of Mn. City ...,, n Felr onve, c.-I F Y 0 U A R E A t he direction of Harbor Cellhlml•. -1k111 ... 1y -·1...., •• ....... ee111wn1~. IO' 111o ""'"'"" ... of CREDI TOR or a cont· Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary 1°'1-•· ~wtt: ONE l!AOU UNIT LA-MOWEllt. lngent creditor of the de· PARCEL I: o ... 111ng Unll c In AMl .... I NU of IM 1P1Clllcetl-or Costa Mesa. S40·5554. aulldlng No. 3115, IS Mid Unit I• m•'f ........ ._ •I ... Office of .. ceased, you must file your SEVINA .-.. oro ""' cflf'\Oln c-.intwrn P11rcl\Ulng ... ,.111, n F•I• or1 ... c laim with the court or S GRlo E SEVINA · ,.1 ... •I*""' to --• "'1 " c .. 1e MtM c.i1,.,,.. •. atw "'°""'.,. nt It to the personal I · • rest· .,,., certan DKtwetlon o1 c-1s. rotwNd .; .,,. •ttMll911 ef "" City prese dent or Costa Mesa. Ca. Condition. -Rntrlcll-rKordlcl Clerll, wltl\111 .... llm• llmlt. Ill • representative appointed Passed away on August 2, Fetoruerv >. 1m. In ._ ""· P991 ... ,.,. _..., 11Mn1111.,, oro IN out· by the court within four 1981 She Is survived by her w . o1 Ofllciel Recore In .,,. otflc• o1 "* w1111 u. a111 Item NllfM9r -months from the date of · lht c_,,., RecorGH " 0r-. c-~o.t. fl t I of I tte sons Char les F. Wuesthofr or ''· c.i1"'""' .,.. • '""" ,....,,... aecll bid ih.11 -"Y .. e11 .,,. rs ssuance e rs as Auburn. Ca ., Robert W. lnterKllftMcl to LoU l -•ot Trocl eweryllem•Mllor1111n111o..-clflco .. provided In Section 700 of Wuesthoff or Los Alamitos No. mus l»f' INIP rKordlcl In .... tleM. Ally_, ell UGep41Gflt to u. the Probate Code of d ru h d "'· POOH u _, • o1 ""''""-• __,lfkMI-"""' .,. c ... r1, , .. .,.. C llfor I T .... time for an c ar D. Wuestfiofr M•P• in 11,. office ot seld covn1, j;""ti. b6d..,.. , .. ...,. 10 ... '°"" _., a n a . """ or Costa Mesa. Ca .. sister lltocorll••. sl\own end defined .. Item ... "" ..-<lllc•llO#i• INll ... filing c laims will not ··-Myrtle Sholdt of Seattle. "Common ArH" 011 '"••boo-1•--lor,.JocllonoftMbld. plre prior to four months . d h'ld , .• ,.,,.,, toCOrlllafnlnli.wn Plen. Eec11 bid 11\911 .. , tortll "" '"" f m t ....... date of to.-he•r Washington. 6 gran c. 1 ren ExcepUng therefrom.,,., porllon o1 nemt1 ...., ~Of •II ...,_ ro '""' '"" • • and s great.grandchildren. Lots ... ..., a o1..i11 TrKt No. 1124 ao. 11141 -"" ""-...... .,. ,.,........ I fig noticed above. Slumber room visitation will 1o1n1,.s.id LoUlMc14. 11 t ... 11111 11ayoc.,.._11t1.,,,11Me.. YOU MAY EXAMINE hA h Id T d A g st Alto uceptlng -'"9rtrlft9 unto n-" .. eltlcen -"11 ., .. M the file k~t by t-court "" e on ues ay, u u 1111 Gr.,lor. Its wee~ -... ••r-onlllflelflflMc.,....otlOfl '"" · 4. 1981 from 12:00 noon to .,.,..,..._ Mid,,.... YM1v1 ....... a11d ......._.. _.. llYft _ offlur If you are nterested In the S:OOPM. Interment services,.,. .. in ,.,., Lou > •n11 4 no11· mu•I 11111. 11 1"• 111• 11 11., • estate, you may file a re- will be held at Golden Gate n clu•lve .. um•"11 •11d non· .,.,..,,.,.. w • Jolftl -tw.. •-quest with the court to re-. u clu•lw rltlflU of ••Yo...,,~ t111_..,...,. _ _.,11_._e1 I I I ti f th Cemetery, San Francisco, _, _ 1,_ -11oM o1 .. 111 4>IS i PM'lMn.., 1 .... 1 _twen. 11 .. ce ve spec a no ce o e Ca. Harbor Lawn·Mount -4upanwt1k,.nolMilldlngoro1111r 111,..r 11 •IOI•11rocir1•1.,.,,.,,., Inventory of estate assets Olive Mortuar y or Costa tlru<lur• hu bHn •n<l•d for _._. .,.,.., lllet ............. -and of the petitions ac-. neceuery or deslr•bl• lngrn• or der 1 fldl"--· .,. !Nd lill9ll • t $ d t Mesa directors. S40·5554. 91ll'ffS. 1e1ev111on <eolft ...... ,.,......., 111 .,. ,.... _ of .,. ~ w1t11 • c o u n a n re P o r s STACEY wlru OM c-ult• for oleclrlclty, lllltlllNlltfl lollo.lfll "'°""" "DBA described in Section 1200 FAITH LOUISE STACEY. , .. ~-.-.,___,1oc· 0 111 t1cllll1Mo11 um•>"; provided, of the Clllfornla Probate . CIMollremenb there1o, -"· ctr• "'· 11owewr ,,. lkUltows -lllOll • Cod resident or Costa Mesa, Ca .•• ..,. tl9l end si..m plPff. -IC· "'" .... !Mn 1 .. cwr,....1......,.. e. Passed away on August l. cowtr•"*'4s.,.,.to,....,1orMK11roof lklftwlllttMOreflelt C...CVR..-. Wiiiiam R. Froeberg, 1981 She is survived by 2 ..,.,...,...,.ot_enc,_,,,,_,..of 1n c.19 o1 CW11WO"-"""* ... Attorney at Law, 3553 · . f •II-• w dluWnfler lllnd, 1-llllr wlltl -of Ille p ldent Seer~ C ml-Ml ,.. C •-r-n s isters. l ne Spiegler o ,,_. ,1g111 .. ,.,,.,...,Hid .. _,, .. to ~· _ -~ • • a • .,.. r. os-, - Westlake Village. Ca .. Ruth .,,, perllfl. ''""· PWllll< ullllty or tlOW· r;M o.Y C-11 ol ~City ., c ..... c lemente, Call fornla Ellis of South Africa, 2 ••11m•11ta111octy. ,... .. ,_,,...,. rltlfl4 t.o reject_., 92672. (714) 49'-6111. b h J h M r ... 1 .. ••ceptlft9 "°"' '°"' Lots, -.,. ... ....._ Pub11~ ...... Ora,.,_ Coast rot ers o n ea i;s o , •II ges, o11, hydroc:Alrtians, m1,.re11 DATE:O: ..,._ J, 1''1. ~...., ">r-Hong Kong and Ernest ond ot-....,. .. "'" 1y1ng .,.._ • Plllllltllod Orllfltlll coesi o.uy Pll« Daily Pilot, July 29, 30, Mears or Texas. Funeral depth of ,.,oo IMI, IMit wlllloul "" ..... s ,.., J.50M1 Aug. s. 1981 3372·81 services will be held on Wed· ~~~! :'':.':;:..~/:=:: :" ~ __ · _· __________ .:,_ _________ _ nesday, August S. 1981 al of soo.oo lut lor eny 11urpou PllUC •TtE ...S l9TIC( lO:OOAM at Pierce Brothers -••-• ,__. 111 .... " Bell Broadway Chapel with r.<Pi:~cEL 2: Non.uc1in1ve .... . Rev. George R. Woods of· menu tor 1,., .. -..,. ... pu1111c f i c i a ting . I nlermen l al• utllltles, MWitn Mel I« •II pwrpowt Valley Oaks M~morial Park, ::,i1::~.~~=~ 1:118::: Westl ake Village , Ca . tlon, replocement. repelr, m•ln· Fr iends may call at the t•n•nc•, _,. .. .,, end uH of •II mortu ar y o n Tuesday noceuery., 11e1lr•lll• roedwoys. ' •111•••111• end con4\lll1 over tllO August 4. 1981 from 4:00PM 1011-1nodttU'l11ee1 1Mc1: to 9:00PM. Pierce Brothers PARCEt. A: Loh A. a 11n11 c ot Bell Broadway Mortuary Tr.ct No. 11tt. tn llM cou"IY of di to 0r•"9t· St.Me Of Colllomle. H per rec rs. mep rKflf'dM In aoOk .,, ,. .... J7 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;~MCI • o1 Ml-I'-~ 111 h Neptune Socieh =~y~ "'° c:-tv Rocorar .. ,.,., caaMATIOfi •URIALAT SU• PARCELB:l.AUA.a ... ClfTrecl 6A6-7 AJ1 Ho. nn.. l»f' mep rt<onl9d In --... "t 211, P ..... '1 -.. Of MIKell--YMr M<lel -llftty -...tereM M1p1, In tllo Office 01 tfll Coulll'f wmlnlttr•._. ._,It,"'°' •'lllY Recor-Ol Nld c°""'ty. ·-•r• -,,_,_ Mf'wkff. PARCeL C: lAI• A _, • of Trect Coll ,_ trw ,_,,,.... No. 7411, •per mep reconlld Ill ..... C /Ar 2'4. ,. .... • -,. Of MIKOll--~~i~· ~llr=s·==~===·m=. ==· ~M•11•, In Ille etflce of IM County -Rocor-OIM1d c-1y. .... ClllOTMHS SMRMS' MOITUMT 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 • PAlllCEL 0 : lAI• A twld 8 ol TrKI No. 7124, • ...,. mep recorded In a.. 2t1, p ..... ., -..... Mltull-M•11•. In tho •lflce of IM CO\lnly lltecerdtr ol Mldcownty. Pl'IY ... IMt ltll• dNd I• o<ClllWd end mod9 IUllljec:t to IM llMOflla -burden• 1m;osed ""11 Ill• l•11d llK<rllled In 16id "9reel 1 .-W lw .... """'* "9Mflt .. ""-·of_., CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION consolidated Report of Condition of "INTERNATIONAL CENTRAL BANK & TRUST CORPORATION" of EL TORO, ORANGE COUNTY, .nd Domffllc Subsldlarln 1t tM close of llusiMU • JUNE 30, 1911. St.ate 8.nk No. 1237 ASSETS Dollar ArncMlftts In TMulllMb c ash and due from banks ...................... 3,450 U.S. Treasury securities ...................... 56,292 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .........•..•.•..... 1,993 Obligations of StatH and polltlcal subdivisions •................•...... 12,999 Federal funds sold and securities r.urchased under agreement to resell n domestic offices .......................... J0,500 Bank premises, F.F.& E , etc ..................... 20 Other assets ..............................••.. 1,734 TOTAL ASSETS ............•.•............... 86,911 LIABILITIES 1 Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerShlps, and corporations .•..........•• 11,026 Time and savings dep<>slts of lndlvlduals, ,ACIAC YllW MIMOllAl,M• Cemet8fy Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 port10111 tllereof by tllel cert•ln O.Clor....,, ol c-ents, COlldlt'- lnd RHtr~ r-..... f'eWuert l. lf7t. '" ....... p ... ftS of Oflklel lltecor ... Ill .. Offlel Of Mid c-.ty Recordtr. SU BJ ECT TO: All tovenenu, c9fldl· t1on1, r"*•kl'-t r•.,.,,•llo ... •• CIPtlenl. -a. rltMs Olld rleflls ofweytlreconl. partnerShlps, and corporations ...•.......... 66,SS3 Deposits of United States GoVef'nment •......... 990 Certified and officers' checks ..•.•...•...•••••..•.. S a . TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ........................ 78,574 ( 1) Total demand deposit• .....••.•• 12,021 (2) Total time and savings deposits •• 66.SS3 c. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES ...................... 71,574 McCC>e...ar MOHUAlllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 S.n Juan Capistrano 495-1776 MAllOI LAWM-MT. OUYI Mortuary• Cemetery Crerretory 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa 540-5554 ,_Cl•OYHMI 1&&.•0 .. WA'f MOITUUT 110 Broadway CO.ta Mae 642-9150 , MW• --'Y --et: 111S.C Vie Se,_,~ Hiib, CA m50.. TenM ti .... Ullll Ill lewful _, tf 1111 u......, St.-°" ullf~..,. If 1elo, Ir ll•rl Cllfl 11141 ll•leAC 1•llte11c11t by 11•1• tlC•••d llY l'Mf19e90.,, tnnl --911 ... ,r_.n '°told. TM~ tf -1 llld I ... ..,... ..... .,. ..... ..... ....,. ... Ill -·-Wiii .. ,_. ........ ......... •• Oll'f • ...,.. ...... ,.,. Mlk.t ........................ o • ..-, .MyM, ttlt ~ONOTaCTIVa MltVICU INC. c.--.... ........ .. ...... , ....... .... e., \.etnl o. Clilllen °'"" ............... C..W•Off~ ....., .. '--, ........... -........ ~ ......... Other llabllltles .................................. 131 TOTAL CIABILITIES (excluding subon:llnattd notes and debentures> ............................ 79,412 SHAReHOLDERS ~QUITY common Stock a . No. shares authOrlrtd 10,000 b. No. shares outstanding 10,000 Amount ••..•.•••••••••••••••..•••..•.•.•••• $1,200 Surplus Amount ••••.••••••••••••••••.•.•••• $6,060 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL •.•.•••••••• 7,260 Retained eamlngs •••.•••••••••••••.•.•.•••.•••• 3t' TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... 7,576 iTOTAL LIABILITIES ANO SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY •••.•.•.•••••••• 16, .. M•MORAHDA Standby letters of credit outst.ndlng NOM 'M11'ket value of Investment se(Urlltes ••••••.• •.iees I.• --CA --•• • __. -~ ... a......,...., 1 Tllit....,....-,Jecll1LT....,.4 P1w • ... -,_,,,,.._,. OHlel J. ~ •aecwllft Via~ ........... .. .JUMI •Mvt---i.i.*, NClt • ..,., ............ .... 11---...;.!...-----=--_, •iUI Ml ...... ..._.: I '9w _., .. , D1811-1 el ........... c-. ......... ,...., , ....... .. ' To Pl•~ your "Past Result'' Servlc• Directory ad •... Call Now 6'41-1671 w;pn 1revern tide hereof), end I b1tlen l"•t MCA llalllR••t ...... ,,_,. II trw; ·-~ ...................................... _, , ........ ..-r ..... "' .. "'"" .............. . •• .,.. ... CllfJICt. 1 Execub d on JULY U, 1911, at EL TORO, C.Ufomla. JACK L. T4UFER DANleLJ. l'EDRICK ....... ~c...~ ..... ...-1. ... 6 4 2 • 5· 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 .... M • • 1i ....... ....w. .......... Wt ...... ,.,Wt ....................... .•..............••••••• •.............•........ •·····••••···•········· •-r• 1002 .. _,.. IOOJ 1002 •••.•••••••............ . .••••........••....... , ..•••...... , ....•...... JUSTUS1'9f DetGntor'• OWll bome laR..WV..RW.. a bdnm., •ddnl famtl1 rm . wltb hardwood noon. Pn9cb doors, EQUM. ttOUseHO beam c.Wn.p, and a OPPOATUNITY mafalflcent bar. Cu1tom •P• aad • waterfall. Everytbl111 ,.. •••• ~...... tutefully dooe. f'llMlt All real t1tat• ad· ~u.allty. •.oao. vertl .. d lo tbh _ _ .....,,.,_ 11 tubject to 17141 '7M40t tM Federal Fair Ito. IJIJI US.JUI =~!ct1t°'W: :=: NA9'109' vertlte "any PNferenc., limltatioa, or di•· crlmlaaUoa bued oo race, color, rell1ton, NI, or national ortps, A Division or or aa lat.eadon to make Harbor Investment Co. any 11acb prefereace, llmltatlon1 or dil---------crtmlllation.' ocuaw Thla .,.......,. .W not Sil.LEI WILL HELP k.aowlaf'1 accept any rINANCE AT U~. advert aln1 for real Cboite corner duplex. 3 estate whlcb II ill viola· ~t 3 batb llP..1. 2 bdrm, tioo ot t.be la 2 bam down. Y.D ooo-w. vert to a larfer home. ---------i '7t5,000! .. OIS: ...._..,. ·~~:'°" ..... c-....... d71-706h ~ I _. = f;. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DA.IL Y PILO'f • " .-AT ~ w .. flrlt 411.J1'2 1A l.cerrect •MrtlH Spacloul z...ty. Open uv. ....... Inc room w/bay window. -r· 1tep.down famly room i---------i•ttb firepla c e Downstain cuest Bdrm ....... fwS. • Ba. Nearly new. ••••••••• .... • .. ••••••• Ul.5,000. Ownr/At).. R. Cwr.. IOOJ Keeler 546-6706 or ....................... :Ul::::..:.QZ::ll=------ ........ c..... Full tlme real at.ale lalel UICldaLe who re- qui rH 1ut.tanUal in· come 11 desperately needed by lon1 e.t.abliabed local broker. Out1tandin1 eamin11 avail. on a 1enerou1 COmlD IHlon 1pllt. A marveloul opportunity for tbe ea1er pro· festlioaaJ. Call Mr. Hut· IDI• at (7W~~. MO~ 125,000 down and total moothly paymenll ol Oii· ly -. f« tllil lovel:r 3 bdrm ~UC bome. Only $121,500. Call now m.mo. ALLSTATE REALTORS OCWROMI' S Bdrm 2 Ba. Terrific Vallie • locaUao 00 the sand. Oa.lY •.soo. Call now.m.5'10 ALLSTATE REALTOM amlFIED HIEX ........ Cll 1424171 ..OU HOIH .. OP•n LotJ of wood, 1taloed 1la11 and country cbarm deacrtbe the at· motphett ot UUs Sant.a Ana Ht).a 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home. The owner will carry la.rte 2IMl and you CU UIUlne t.be Lit. Fu.lJ price $w.D. ••• w.n• ., 11' Via l.clfta Newpart Beach YOU II~ tbe winner of - TWO FJlEEPASSD (lrJva.lue) RINGLING BROS. BAB.NUil 6 BAILEY cecus Allabeim C411vmtioa Cater Aue. f.11 Looi Beach Arena Auc. I.t-23 To claim puses. call 14.2-5171. at. m. Puses m111t be adlanled for raened te.u at box office pri o r l o performuee. *** COOi.POOL Bil IOK40' pool IC* with tJUa neat 4 Bdrm home in Mesa Verde. Alto bu a creat boalll room. Cul· de-uc location. Real ulue at uo.no. 751·3lt1 c:::. ·' ' . ._,...., ' . . . . -----~~ 1....au.AIS 'l'MI J Bdrm 2 Ba duplu ..-u a ,._t 16velt· ment opportunity in W•t Newport. The loca· tioa ol tllil property ( 00- 1.J 2 Iota from t.be oceu ud •lelll to tbe bay) couplet with the un· believable flnaacln1 make tbll otftrlnl re- aliltic aml mwt. Alt· lal OD.11 -ODO. ........... .., t7Hll0 LOWDOWM Ven.W.1 ... /ltudio r:;a:a • cmdo wltb a ~•· ... •able lou. Olll1 •.oao. Call today f11.5llO. ALLSTATE : \\ I . : ' . . . 1,AYLOI\ CO. I . I . \ I ; I 'I -~ " l '1 jl, ..AMT "'YllSAtLLll ... acwsm OM M CAMYOM .CU CCUUI Spect1cular Deane Home s "Versailles" located on largest lot of all Deane Homes. Beautiful golf course view ! Professionally landscaped yard w /mature trees in a private park-like setting including a lovely large pool and huge spa + an attractive gazebo. Gated front courtyard entry with fountain. Marble floor in foyer with glittering chan· del.ier. 4 Bdrms, den, formal dining room & 41h baths. Call for appt. $895,000. WISLIY M. TAYLOI CO.. llALTOIS 111 1s.,,...._ ....... Ml'MWPOl•""'n" C94Tll, M.I. 644-491 o HABOl llCE ESTATE .._..ia•lr Fors• .. IBUCID PllC! MOW$139,• Magnificent & truly outstanding. One of a select fe w. the cele brated "Jodelle" ~late Home situated on breathtaking ocean, coast & city lights view lot. An extremely spacious 1 level townhome of quality & distinction, 3 bdrms plus family room, formal dining room, exquisite patio areas, lofty trestle ceiling & gorgeous decor. CE 1•1 ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE LAUI& POINT, COSTA Ml5A Just What You 've Been Looking For. Three Bedroom, Two Bath Condo. Near South Coast Shopping. Spacious Feeling With Skylights. End Unit. As· sumable First Trust Deed. Priced At $134,000. Owner Will Acce}X A Lease· Option At $139,000. MESA YllDI Beautiful Contemporary Home In Costa Mesa's Best Area. Features Include Five Large Bedrooms, Two Impressive Fireplaces, Gorgeous Liv· ing Room & Family Room. Skylights, Wall Coverings, Wet Bar · Fantastic! Price, $229.500. (!)· --...... f ... ,. LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT .... ,lN, ..... Z!M--•nm•W1•1111 C11••mm1 ... •••••titer• tM.W .......... ..., ... ..,... .,,.,. I I°\ ftltt.t.&Y ""'°'_..., ................. l8UCID · nn C b a r m l n 1 w o o d '1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!(M~!!J<j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ RIAi.TOM ........ .. HOUlll POI SAU 1111 ·11• Ontm llA.L ISTATI ....... m«AU , ....... MeS. IMSn.9ff '9WCI ... .... alail&W ............ SUB ftDecl kttdm cmrloob COl1 patio. I lar11 bdnDIPha ..... rGOCD too. 0n11-.ooo. call @ ,yt,W;fls \ 71.UJJ~tto lllCUl'M sm.-A1moet 1ew I 1tor1 •ea•lf. IH fllleil ldadM.a, ..... .... .... •• ... C'Olf fa.U, Nm tool ... .. ,, ............. •Httr Hite wtt• ' puUlll brlek .. ............ .... ........... ,.,., .... ..... @ ·Mis I uui1 .. ,,. CAPE C• ON IA1EI 1111 • lllllt! ,... .......... ~CM" Ill II ~ ...... >111, ........... il•H, kole• •M .. _. ,...,,, u 11 • ••• wttll • ... mes•• • ,, ..... 4 ...... ,.J ...... ,. ................. « ~ e.ra..._ ............ ,1Ntll. ' I f 2 I 1 2 .. I l<t'd Ii 11 °'~ !·'.1•,1h ....._.'-Wt . .._.,,_,Mt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 5, 1981 II ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~••••••~~.~~••••••• ~•~•":'!':.eoeeee~~~~emuu =.!:.~ .. !~ .. !~~!:~.!~ ~•~•~mttoo ~~-~uouul=•'::.•~UUh4 t.!~::~.; .. ; .. ,' t1•r.. 1001 •••rtl 1002 ••rll 100 ....... 1002 U4•0MA ON !XCWSlVE HlJN. In• 10 ..,_. IOR .... ,.,..... 1069 ~ ........ .............. ....................... ...................... ....... ... ............. --~··t --' Br Vic-TINGTON Bl:Arurr·• ...................... • .................................................................. . • .., -_.,. OOLP COlJRS!I --·----··~~~~~~ ·~mv•wTN~?w~-...._,... 111111 tor ID partial VII, abdrm pool xtra.lr11ot w 0 0 DB R J 0 0 ! I OPADI> cvn ·•·w ---~ --_i_.R..4-R..4-U ... D J. ISLI ownr/contraetor J11al Man1 'stru ._5 000· towu.bouae a Br l~ Ba, 4 bdrm bome on tbe ... CANYON N ~-w...t 2 bdrm D I""'-"'.,+ " "' com l . . It . · ' •.ooo ~" lit T.O waterfall• In Lake C111toml.Mhhltway ew ......-0 VL.JUU I Excitl-"i opportunity! Wide channel CAMIOSHOllS ~o tr. UJ·UU, tiauooOwnr&44-9030, for .. t . By owner Luxw-ypll•.Atrul.Yde ~ == B B ch view from spectacular architectural BY OWN! H H -4720 s 500. &1).5.m. llfhtful family home Alttn · M 000 · ay & ea designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, pool home. HIUCVTIYIHO:-kb 3BR~ ,,.o.RV~t!. PACIOUSAMD Mewpert.._. 106' w tb 1ueat q11artera. I ' . R I at Slip for 2 large boats. $1 ,495,000. oa:!°~ :'rf ~p':o~ ceai. Co~ IOt. Up-5 GRACIOUS ••••••••••• .. ••••• .. ••• !rt~ry::!~!nf:!~~n~! ea Est e Summer Occupancy. landacape. 3 BR•~ ba, araded. Ownct tlulblt, 211aroldcootemporary IWffSCOM>O mind. A formal dl.nln1 .REAL ESTATE EXCEt.LENCE SINCE 1949, OP .. NOUSI UDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom a bdrm, 3 bath home. newly redecorated. Priced to sell q~ckly at $475,000. Mwtt see. t I I I' ;11 I •,ooo. aubmit tennt. 7'7~7UIS ; m Turtle Rock V11ta. 3 Immaculate 3 Bdrm room with I view, two 411.&CAMDEN •t=CI (714) bdrm, 2 ba, formal din condo, cloee to pool. End family rooma and a 1""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! OPENSUNDAYl·5 PIJCl/SLASHID rm. and a terrific unit.SJ98.000. larae billiard room.1~ A (}/ .-z:::, Owner reeclY to deal ~ kitchen. Qu iet and· C/21 Mewp'9iCMr. Newly carpet«! Perfect .,/.(II YMlli-~ ml. to beach! Jmmac. prlvat• area. Mount•ln 640.5157 76047+7 tor the executive! REAL ESTATE 644·6397 up I r ad t d 1 b r , and Can)UI View1 Fan· INVESTORS, this la it-Owner will help finance THUIUl .. UT·Mt 1·1 I fZ I TIADIWl.-S LANI dtn/bdrm .. 1 ta ~ ba. taatlc buy at $299,000. low vacancy, low main· E ~ c I us Ive at S 1 . 7 COMI WfTH US ••• TO IAYCUST. ELEGANT THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH HOME. .DEN AND FORMAL DINJNG ROOM. .SHOWS LIKE A MODEL .. SEE PIA O'AURIA OR STEFANI MEURER .. '325.000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 putios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining, $420,000. Best price for the money. OWMa4MXJOUS Pools, JacuuJ, tennis, Aasume loans -very lit· tenance, 2 yrs new, all million. 3 bdrma 2\lt ba, 11 aa-clubhou1e, wet bar. tledowntopurchase. appliances, OWNER *Cote Realty b' lal l 11 ..... .,, frplc. Perr. for cpl. w I L L H E L p , ~ur;:pe"!n na!r. v";~ Needs fin~ to esllt· FINANCE-won't lut ! & Jnv~i;tment private.::~· :•s~~ 1~;,~~e~~ c au 'J~bii1tmhllJ 640-5777 1617 WISTCLlp.f DI, M.L .... '31·7300 ----==-==---1 Mar, 536-1800 OI' 96U3U. 631-12186 REALTORS '71-1111 PEHIHSULA POIHT IEACHFROHT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft f eatur· ing marine room . Sl.385.000 NEWPORT CREST COHDO 2 bdrm. den. s pacious Plan 8, lm· maculate. Low priced at $215.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3-11 f\"r'•dt [),,,, ,_. f\ bl~ blbl HARIOl ltlDGE ................ l~B=k~r~.C~o~-OzP:__·~--21/J% LISS THAN OWt& •01•MAnm CDMCOTTAGI ,LUSIMCOMI or a Br. 2 Ba. home with an Isolated master bdrm/parent retreat or ln·law quarters bdrm cotta4e · any way you descnbe it . it's charm· inc. up to date and beautifully decorated. Priced at S280,000 with very special fmancing. CAU FOi DET AJLS 644-7211 M~OO ·~~ n-a· .. ~fuJAJMl4 BdnnOW .,._., Will help flnance·aU un uc ~ .,...., ., der Sl35,000, 3 to choose built home, oo quiet cul lf5'3 CAMPllSl>l:fRVIHE from. Won't last Call for de sac, In pride or --------OCEANFRONT Duplex appt. ownerah.lpnd&hborbood L..t-alffdl 1041 & Tri·Plex Xlnt toe JohnManbaJI Rl'd:1dl C-~RL'.11ty I;·;.: ~. :1 II I s.c ..... 1076 in lovely Goldenwest ............ ,.......... P.P. 673-76111673-7173. 63'1-1.26& Estates. Larae family New Modular Type IJ.RGJ.• ... FfXER SACRIFICE room with wetbar and Homes, leased land, "' """ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ozy fireplace. Sparkl· Oceanfront Pk, 3 pvt Npt Hgts best location. S20K UNDER MAR.KET 1ng aourmet kitchen, bchs, ~ secunty, f1Shing Cute as a button oo the Yr-old duplues. Asswn pluabcarpets.1249,950 pier from S34,900 mside, needs TLC on loans.LowdownOWC. 499·3816 outside. Lrg assumable 963-88411, 968-T7~ loan. Only Sl98,000. j-.......... __ 775-0123, 751·9916 loddedgt Won't last. Call Joyce R.dKtclSJ00,000 s.ta AM 1080 ly Tlw fea W alue 831·1266 In Dover Shores. 5600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walleditndgated ocean sq.ft oftopqualitycon· RUSTIC RAN CHER: 17THATPRaiPECT front estate with struction. This 5 Bdrm Lovely 4 bedroom in don osen r•"i I le r ... ••U Award winning COLE OF MEWPOIT ~LTOIS "Jodelle" estate borne. ~ 2515 E. Coeat Hwy., C~., Mer lat resale offering on 675 5511 this exquisit.ely appoint· --• ed townbome with '!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~H massive view or bay, 711-1111 /Jn NILEL UAILEY & l\5SUCIAl ES TUSTIN, 731·3111 rabulous view. Pvt steps Medit. style residence Is prime location. Close to H-~ to the sand . Call for the best ol locauons and schools and shops. Nice-H..taiw I 042 brochure. has the best of financing ly decorated with hearty ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAROL TATUM, RLTR. p11m1 IN available. owe '950,000 color and textures .. --------1 Twnhae 1780 sq ft. 2Br, ___ 4::::94-.:..0029='----Ml I at 9~% int. Full price in· Any and aU offers con· CottaMeM 1024 2~Ba , guard gateCatalinaSumet.Lower3 ff•R•VJEW eluding the land s idered. $106 ,300 , MOVllM THl«JHG OCEJ...-~ ocean, COMWoe & night TOW~-....-"'""'""'~ lighta. Now reduced to UNIVEISITYr.A.RI ••••••••••••••••••••••• comm . owner will ArchBay.Pvtarea.Gn A Sl,4~.000CallDanBibb TARBELL finance. Owor/agt ocean vu. 4br, bearh Smashin& famiJy room forappt REALTORS.m2390 _, 6 to be exact from S739 ooo D E "' ,.,. E H o M E Call the specialists at ~.000 down & as low., ' · "' " the condominium in· 12 3 Interest 00 the S23',000 COMDl'T10M Sharp 3 Bdrm, 5 yean new, large open kitchen. lovely atrium, earthtone carpets. Asking Sl34,900. $242,SOO. (714)991-5490 hse.499-3144. with wet bar. Un· ROGH'SUALTY l"IN 1044 ... 0 CASH DOWN believably beautiful en 675-2311 IY OWMER formation center. balance. Call ror details Charming and spcac1ous -;;T·o-uc~bstooe~~R-eaiiilty-anJdAthcoeiilEAl.locationsTY . 3 BR + family room " tenainer's patio 5 Bdrm N r So. Coast Plaza. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSOO,OOOAT 11°/o Sommerset 00 fee land Sl4,000 down. 3br. 2ba. THNJHG OACT or $60,000 Absolutely immaculat.e $9,000DOWH corner lot, RV prkg. 963-<*7 home. C-Omer location TOW~OME7 CASH DISCOUNT move-in condit io n Versailles 2Br, 2Ba pen· S90,000 first. Sl35,000. CalJ the specialisu at Xlnt 111vestment & tax Creative financing thse, ocn view Sl37.000 ....!7~51~·1:.::04::..:7~--- lbe condominium In· shelter 4br, Sba esute available. Assume S\28,000 of S&L T11ttilt 1090 WATaROMT WIUTUDI Luxurious French Normandy S Bdrm S Ba estate w/slip for so· boat. Will trade for smaller home or income property or sell for ~ down and carry balance at 12 3. Priced at Sl.675,000 ..--...... NEWrOIT SHOUS . L-.d "9cWtd Roomy 3 Br 2 Ba home so close to the beach. Bit-Ins, including dis· hwasher + frplc and nice carpeting. Only Sl!H,SOO. Try about 15% dwn & owe balance. JACOBS IW. TY 675-6670 WHA rs UHl'l)UE AIOUT UHl'l)UE FANTASY LJVJNG - Privacy, fireplaces, atrium, family room , plus three bedrooms, com munity pool, spa and tennls ... this home has it all for l:m,000. WHY PAY MORE ? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, family room, sunny deck and creekside patio. Terrific at Sl4a,500. MILLION DOLLAR LOTS-Prime bayfroot Iota on IUtle Balboa laland. Unobttructe4 view of main channel. READY TO MOV&IN- Com pleteb' remodeled and decorated tbree bedroom plua bome. Pool, apa, quiet and lov· ety location. S.,000 ret. TASTEFUL, TER· RtFIC, TRIPLEX-old Cd If , South of tbe btab•AY, cWtinJ iluicte aod .out. Two bidroom1 ODt bedroom 1na ~chtlor.~. ASSUMABLE FINAN· CJNG-old CdM duoles. U&tlt bedroom ancr two bedroom •ltt. S•per locatJoa 1811 "'1 wtU '*"'···· TH~nWHAn AIOUI'"""' lJNIUJl tOtf ............. Ca 11 S40-ll.Sl I I -: .. HERITAGE across from park, pool 67U.70 and tennis. Reti ring owner will carry ftnanc· format1oncenter. incl massive master • RED CAR,..,...-loans at 17~ Sl828 mo ••••••••• .... •••••••••• . . REALTORS IUYUS W ANTID PURCHASE OPTION mg at reuonable rate. We can help you find New Fantastic 3 Br. 3 75'·1616 ''!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Touchstme Realty suite, lrg liv, fam, din '1: I 0 r c 7 30 2 27 0. H m , .... FOIECLOSUU 963..(1167 room s + saW1a. idea rm 7cA 1202 642 2682 " your dream house. Call Ba. Condo, S2SO() moves !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I: our Costa M e~a · youin,SlOOOper month Newport Be~ch Res1den· j (Why pay rent). Next to ual Specialist, Delores all shopping, theaters & USTSIDE S7,500DN! ASSUMAILEYA form&1d,offlce,sew1ng, •-.... ~ •• ·_ .. _ -· Price reduced with ' Panoramic white H.I. IAIGAIN S34,SOO dwn payment, Take over hiib balance water. cit y. islands THEIL&ff Sll,000 down. ruce 3Br. lakeoverk>anofS162,000 VA loan on this almost vi ews from ll106t rooms PL.AH '"X" 2"'28a home. ..., blk to at 133 and move in this • Oelberg .. . . TSL PROPERTI~ para, Just minutes to beaches. Swimming Pool + pool house. 3 bdrm.. 2 ba + den on very lg lot. beau cul·de·sac. Great loan. S175,000 Agent Christina new 3 Bdrm 2 Ba on f pool sr. ea 3 bdrm. din rm , liv bch. owner will ftnance vacant pool home DOW, large Jot. Nice upgrades, + rom ' ar central air, 1rg covered Owner . M • 9· 5 rm., fam. rm . F/P, 21., $205,000. in TUJtin area. Lrg 4 Br EMZ-1603 Ward Maoqemeot C-0. WJP\ Ads Call6U-56IB 714/631-505.S patio. CaU for details. 768·0421 ba, xtra large porcelain SUNSET I.E. ranch home w/RV ac· RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES CUSTOM HOMES OH THE FAIRWAY AT IL MIGUEL COUNnY ClUI Would you like to live on a cbam· pionship golf course in this area? This may well be your last chance. Right now five tradi- tional h omes with every COD· ceivable feature are under COD· struction and will be completed approximately J aDuary 1982. A two.story Normandy will be priced $585,000. A single story Colonial will be priced $56.5,000. A $10,000 deposit will hold your dream home. Move quickly and you may select colors, tiles, hardware. etc. lob Yorilt IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 INCOME PIOPaTIES 2285 & 89 Santa Ana Ave. ~7 Hamilton 415 Hamilton 1395 & 99 Baker St. COMMBCW. 3 Lots · 23rd & Newport IESIDEMTIAL 2030 Monrovia $265,000 $175.000 $190,000 $375,000 $275,000 $ 95,000 THE HEISSER CllfANY INC. 714/ ~41-0763 WAntNOMT LUXUIY Sensational 3 bdrm townhome featuring u sed brick , plank floors, French doors, ceramic tile & a multitude of interior up· ,grades. Priced at $319,950 witb assumable loan. NEWPORT 'llACH OFRCI 2670 S. M ... Drht t714175t•llOI 1714175Z.7J7J RE~LTORS FcMtllv Oriewhd This 4 Bdrm 3 Ba house in Baycrest Is perfect for family entertaining. Large country kitchen, formal dining room. pool and spa in very private grounds, beautifully landscaped. Onwner wiU finance. S315,000. D.M.. MlrtW Dr 760-GllS IOnOMSUP Sip good wine aod watch the breathtaking ocean & city light views. Tben jacuui next to yo ur private master sui~ A bonus includes 5 more Brs. & Fam Room Hurry., it's just 1795.ooo. Owner will carry. RCTaylorCo , •l lJ "1 \ J\ I MOVE IN MOW This large 5 Bdrm 3 Ba home is in immaculat~ condition with new carpets, drapes & paint. Walk to shopping & schools. Aasume large loan and owner will help fina nce. Only Sl76,000. 851·5117 or 557-2783 OWHH FINAMCB> Large 4 Bdrm 2 bath borne , beautiful wallpapers thruout Cul de sac street. Owner wlU carry AITD for 7 years at 13.5% interest. For an appointment to see, call S40-Wl - , , .. HERITAGE . • REALTORS 3 HOOSES ON 1 LOT r.w. s1rlloo Call~9161 . OPEN HOUSE REAlrY /. e-IU\l\JrH Hf /\L TY ~)~) 1 !000 OWNER·Turtle Rock , ltJacre? Det. up1rad 4br (3 + deo) 2ba, form din, tile entry & atrium , 3 priv yds, xtras. Nr pk & pool. Asking S235K. 64 MI070 24 bra. A uruque & beautiful view tub w/ceramic tile walls 542·5105 cess. Approx. market home Steps from Woods & noor. 4 covered patio value ove r s210,ooo. Cove Beach. Creative areas. Price l:m.000, S'k ~-Great buy. Prin. only. financing. Principals on· down , assume S40,000 I.st ~ Down pay may be nexi· ty please SI00,000. Han trust deed at 7'r'l'7c. Xlnt CIR ble. Call Les. Ownr/Agt Real Esta~.499-1645 land lease $&3.00 per ~9·9'00or 55&-0769. year. Can't change until A Lot year 2003. 143 int. only ••.-i«•" OfMr ltd &fah forAUttlt 2nd trust deed due ,...1 C--...L. S9l,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 acre + bldg site, gent· 1986-87. CaU owner for " -..... H-.s ly sloping parcel shon appt. daUy after s pm Lowest pri~ offenng For s• distance from tennis & m4> 760-8425 111 elegant secure com beach Ownr has in-1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! munity Call Bill or Lin· ••••••••••••••••••••••• I~ By Owner brand new 2 eluded plans for custom ...;:d:.::a"-'63==-l-0884=:.----Br 2 Ba. 24 x S2, up.. 1100 :~~~~~r ~~~ Spec BEST VALUE IN 2500 SO FT grades, on golf course, * •l~ATION MISSION REALTY Nice 3 bdrm, f ba Back walk to Huntington Super location for this '9W731 EAST8UJFF Bay area, Cherry La.Ile Beach. Call TI4/644-6276 lar&e 3. Bdrm detached INVESTOR Needed 3 Bdrm 2 bath. im· side Pymts Sl9501mo Bayfront Cabana m,ooo home tn the heart of Sl2 soo total iovstmt maculate! Owner anx· P J Sl89,SOO 631·5476. cash Woodbridge. ~~eps to S20Ci neg buys "" borne . $205 642·7744 675-IMZl beach, lake, sailing etc 499-5889 10 1us. j..000...:......._ Ur 1-.-...... ___ l Br Trailer, 1 mile from oo quiet cul-de-sac AJ . ..;:::==-----OJ M'"--· · 1• be h S6'90C> aumable financing Call CITY LIGHTS 541-772' NEWPOIT CONDO ac for details. Asking by night . fantastic I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thu 4 bdrm + family ----=SM-lliO:.=..=:.:..· -- S220;ooo ocean views by day. Ex· H.._. View rm coodo bu all tbe ex· lffclil P,..,ty 1350 ceptional 3 Br. 2 Ba Move in condition, 3 tras Walk to beach. ten ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\OOcfbrldgC home ODpVl. lot in ~X· bdrm, 2 ba home In rus .ti pool. Wet bar, bit· s..,.,..,.Dpb cellent nbhd. Featunng ins + brand new carpets Ocean vi~. 3 dOon to Realfg s k y I 1 g ht e d brick Harbor View Hig:b as-make this areal dream be a c b . car Is bad . ss1.3000 gourmet kitch. + det sumable loans. Highly Owner will carry large S 2 3 s • o o o . pa u I 4ttoll1rr1nca 1'11w),lnin~ guest house wlfp & wet Subpgradlie~mod tbroulghMoutt. 2ndT.D. Wopschall, realtor. bar. Owner will help ows ae e . us /,. · ...,., 000 sell fast. Askina $239,500 (71043"1735. * * Drftlll'(O! w 1 =mg ......... I.E. u.., MUU\I ~ incl land. Come for in· ._...aPwepaiJ 1400 Super comer location .. 97•17 1 spection Sat, Sun 1·6. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i ~ 1860PortWbeelerorcall CORONA DELMAR g ~es great privacy to •---H• 1050 760·95960wner/Agt 4 stores It\ pn'me area. ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!I thu lovely ba ckyard, -,,_... -1---.. ----~ highlighted by an almost ••••••••••••••••••••••• VILLA IALJOA Large assumable loan Plan IV Real!y N.wporiHcjh ArM new hot tub! The owners 20K DOWN 1 Br condo. View of THE ILUFFS and OMC. 71HS7·2813 Brand new! Finest are anxious and nexible No qualifying. Long Catalina. Owner will PRIME view condo. 3 Cowrdal quality condo! 3 BR. 2~ terms are available. 4 &erm financine on this 2 help finance. Submit of. Bdnns-front row Fee rroptt'fy I 600 ba. Fantastic financing. Bdrms, 2 Ba and only bdrm, 2 ba patio home in fer. I a 0 d . Lo-w down -••••••••••••••••••••••• Ca 11 now for details. Sl63.400 Laguna HUis. C-Ommuni· lrol t6U ll2 rreative financing. RA RE C·l·H Newport 759-6499 ii ty pool, spa etc. 3 years tr, C/21 .....,..,. c.tr. Beach Property. 50' \\00cfbr1dgc new. Owner's motivat· Trade Luxury Newport 640-5357 760.6767 front.aae in prime loca- Re I ed. Sl~.000. Call now. home on Y.t acre for ln-tion Owner will finance. a ty come Units or ! F.quity Exclusive. Principals 551·3000 '280,000. Act now ! only. Ask for Irene 4 IR rooLHOME tfttllarranu Pln•>olnlnr Broker Co-Op Agent Lou.don, Act. S31-G47 or lalboo laa.d I 006 area. Hu s.>,ooo Lit, as-MAU OFFiil RT .IJFFS CONDQ.Single do it._./T Excellent College Park --------..;:63;::;1:....·45=16:.:..-_____ • 631-7300. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• sume al 14%. Sl46,900. Owner leaving area. story, 38r, 2Ba, Linda t'!._,! .......... 0 17 • 00 • NO CASH 3 H + ~ + .,. must sell 3 bdrm . 2"'1 Plan. New applias. tile. ~ _. _.. TD OK roe down. cute 3 Harbor & Balter area, bath townhouse. Many L..,_. HlcJltf I 052 etc. Assumable loan. RE~ l TORS ••••,•:LM••••:::;,_•;;::•••• BR 2 Ba cottaie. trade Sl46,900. Owner will upgrades incl air coad. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• owner /agt S230,000. "' ~• Dea sass ooo carry at 13% with S4o,ooo Owner will help finance. OCEAN IUEU -=855-=20=13:.______ IA YCltEST Deep Canyon Tennis OwnOK. r/a pe. r1a:!l·--0693• · down . Less than 123 mt. AGT Clean ai r, mountaan ,...EWPOITCUST Best value among the Club. Lovely 3br, 2ba """ IR--IOE u ... 17 " custom homes in the "A" Plan. Grut c-. 4 ...,_,~ .... 1.... view, trees, 3bdrm. 3 Bdrm condo. Cl""e to ·~" SALEIYOWHB S110 ooo E II t 2 •L b 1 "" area. Tb;!SrofesslonaUy belt Loe. $5000 down. ' . xce en SETTLE a .. CK & s~ in ~ a ' sf a c o us pool and tennis. Excel. 3Z7 Coral I hbo hood Needs un t h ••4 ooo b landsca grounds are OWC S105,000 at 123. ne g r · this fantulic 4 rm own ome. "' • Y financing. Priced to sell, mo new loan. ~er must home. Terrific location owner. 533-1700 wkdays; SlS9,SOO. spotted with fruit trees BKR. 9S3-J.23l. ,.... I 007 aell. Call David Ii 'the best feature of all 495-6585 eves/wkends. C/Z I N.wpm I c.tr. and exotic plants, whlcb ,,.,.., 2000. SW 900 IY OW"""'ER surround a pool. The ••••••••••••••••••••••• -FOUif. · · . _ " 640-5357 7'o.67'7 home.ls e.nbanced with 3 7 Units iron income OMTHErotMT ON E·OF·A·KI ND - Dormerwindows,quaint 4 Bdrm cottage, much to offer. $370,000 A!lll!.I.~ uw 'Redhill.A.Realty Attractive home on oce.J. .... ONT oversized bedrooms and S26 280 $:225 000 cash V Niguel Goll Course. Ai> SA~ baths. A large kilche~· 542'.133f dayi, 851-9889 552 -7500 prox. 2AOOsq ft. $382,000. MEW IY OWMER family room area 11 eves. ' A a s u m a b I e I o a n . 3 BR & den '8115 ooo perfect for casual enter-1....;::;.=:.;,.,,_ ____ _ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•--------as1 .2437 3711SeUbore · tamina. m .soo. Charmin&, modem 3 BR Sell thli>aa fut with Dally l"IN I 044 Owner w /carry. 6'7U578 D.M. Ms 1~ •Dr 2 Ba house. Builtin Pilot Want Ade. • ...... •••••••••••••••• OCEAtROMr 7~35 OMTHIPOIMT LARGE CONTEM· PORA RY-futures bl1b celllnga, open spaces . Excellent flnanci.n1. $485,000. kitchen. truh compac· tor. Great outdoor llv· S4S0,000 Ina. Patio, bil BBQ ThisoUerincisanealate w I J a cu u i. Auto IY.,.._.V'\1:1 Beach's finest viewi. 3 aprinkltra, prestifloua ll:llla~ bdrm home with fuest w/ralaed ~.lanai D a•~tAn sale. One of Newport area. Only 110.000 nw•,..; aptor2units. OMTHIPOtMT AITD. Alt. Eaple, REAlJY Realooomics 67U700 TWO ON A LOT-each ...:ZU:.::Ma:;;;::::M:::..:~H=-8 ---·-·---PIMIMSULAPOINT with 1 Bdrm. llvln1 HillOIPOINTI Newlf nmodelecU br, 3 room and 1au1e. COleOS CUI. DI SAC LOCATIOMt 2-story, 4 ba home , aundeclc Sl!l.soo,4 ... RJOO i •lNlclol.9 mar. auitea BRS Lu.st home in Turtle Rock w/vlew. Auumable .,.. • 2~ •IOl'J With lolled Hi1hlands w /pvt s pa. Located fioancina <I tz:I0,000 at A PETE BARREn REALTY f:':~ ~ell'::' 2m::; next to rolling bills, children's =~CJ~ ~ c.:z. I ~ park & community pool $389,000 "-· -r:u -r.raie w opener . .....-d ...,.., •"""· --· ally lHPM, wltnd1 Lorraine Rei 551-8700 (U86) 1...:842=·0Me=·----t lMPll. 31115AvocadoSt., • oc•J.~~ W.·"91 TUITU IOCI VISTA wnN V91W · ""'""'"'"' l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!10!!.~. IASTSM 1bree levels of luxury w/aoarina · l!.~~ce':tu~ Cerw .. Mr -aPIBa,!c::J"'''' ceilines & private patios, tlon. •ii 2br dpll. }l I ·• R&IM~ ' I ....................... ftrt~C9, "'Pldio. .Dramatic living room w/walls of •~ 12.26"-""-oner amdoul. can for l r l di 1 f 1..:..:;:'-'='"-----1 8 unlta, C411, ._..from wo. U\. Al.f!l I a11 , orm a n ng , am. YI.LA IALIOA IUd caG nm a-. rm/nook, 3 BR.a. Inc. secluded 10"'" lou, >0 yr. 1 · IWL,ea._. IMO tmroom win1. $269,500. Natalie bdrm clee, view, tlllc, .e•••••••• .. ••u•••••••• ~.min qsz.1•14 (U67) . micro,....,...,, cpt. lioo, •ooo oa... l lfGrJ, • Ult, etc. ror taro Ir.,, .. ,., .... ,.,. ---··U1·--------1:-.. -••• Near beaeb, ----• -••r.-•-- ........ Mii. --a ..... ... '* .. .,..lSii=lW a...--.o.. .......... .. ,.,.. ... ._...,.. .. 11 IO ......... jlilt '"-auna -:=::..o-. · ..:.;.•:::~ :t ftll'a....... ~ • 1 all • IM CM)~ ('14)-...CO fHfl 11 ll1td II l -=-~y c.:~:t.-:a': Cl111lfld, PllHf -- l!IMACNAB till~- fllCTUU PllNCT Lovely home with private corner loc1tion. ' bedrooms and family room , master suite with fireplace • all new condition · exctllent financ. 'ing. $459,000 Rosemary Sietz · . 644-6200 CU68 > Md.AIM at• CAMYOM Newport Best Buy·Deli1htful 3 BR Condo bript &: airy with ~ pool & spa, tennis ' seeurity pt. ed. Seller extremely motiv1ted. , SZ25,000 Suzanne Shul• &12.ms (Uet) .. • -714 7QO.OH Trade Luintry Newport home on ~ acre tor In· come Unib or 1 Equlty UI0,000. Act now ! ' Broiler Co·Op. Agent 831-4SUI. 22 Units, Eastbturr. Sl,540,000 net to sellers. 752·2584. 4PUXES Covln(tOo 4-plex nr. So. Coast Plua. $28'1 ,SOO Call for terms. 4 · 1 BORMS. Nr. Civic Ctr. In Santa Ana. $140,000. Owner will finance. Dennis Ricketts &Auoc. 851~ '\ ' Or associated BllOK£115 llEAlTOl!S l •1.' 'W Bn•b•tlti'' ,.~ ------- Oldest &s largest agency in So. Calif. since l!nl Credits: ABC.NBC.CBS. Cosmo, Phil Donahue •"'1of(• toallwho~aplace. Open Sal too! l~S -! ., ~==-===~=~=l•d• c.,et C1 ta 1a .. 1-11 ....................... ........ . ... ·········-"·· DlllOND. w'-a•i,. .._,. • dtaa. Cu1tom lriet, llocll, Sflall. kloW11, wW c.tomlit OoMr Wt•n a, -lat Tllt. Pat io•, Walll1, SlJJ )'ffr wt4dlu-llowu, crpla 10 .a.. bleatta. Drtv•, ~ O.Cb, Ps !! aect11., •riv,,..,_, Hall. ti•.• rm tu: Carlorb, • Ftae.1 • ..-...:==i:.:.:::!!:!.:..:.=:=.:..:. lll;!lfl ave rm '1•: OMll $10: ,Ltc' .1'.>o!tcWOJ!l UUNG ........ bu nat··~r y •••11• cbr .. ow. ellm. pet if1Jtrt'AOEPA001NO ~~~It.=·~· ·~ad ......... _........... odor erpc ,..,ur. 15 '" • 11ruRB1SKJNo co. nm obit. D"!2-y ..COCOMST. e1 . °':.o:-' mytelf. Relidu. or comm. 25 yrs c.._· .... y-._. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ AddJUGm.~ tip. c.IP"'=.-r·80 == -r. _ _. ~tHoueDaindelooly --... "--u-.~ WeCare()J&Cleantra ....__ ,.. ~~G.,._. Oara8•11Uhaulln1. WedodieJobrfl'i.. ..-...v• ·----·--· Steamdeu6upliolt. wweee-_,atu·Up 1 . .m .1193 fN' .-S...:I !M'ft. !7tt0ff Ttvellllllllltt.aDit ............... ,, ...... fttt•lilnN· --TRlllSHJlUBTRDI LEE PA NTING . •Y ........... C..* ...................... .. D_,,Glf AYALC*COMSTL Wort w . 1'111 ~~:.~-~':r.m:::~::: eA•••• Gara1e 6 1ard den-For YOW' beat mow yet, ,.,...._.. DOrrNOWI Wldbaa•Remodel~I• NoSC.un/Nollaampao ~read•. etc. Bev WAM'l9 u . rreeeat.557C71 l••c•t i hl.rttbeveta.6'2-llZt 25 yn exp. frei etl. .&-L.__._...___ ..a )i ....._ M" $ta ..._...__ ..A.&..a -lo&.. ll•l••••1•HIHll•••••• Labor$1/roll6Up _.._._ -m· C·-.. ~ lllSpeddat.rut xerpl4517 --·-·'-·· W!HAULrrALL! BrothtrlCcmltnKton ,....... J_,~~. Youro.ilyPUat HOM!IllPIOYDENT .Free .... 1512 Drywtl ••••pl nl.i. Pree DemotiUon, yard dean· UllOSaataAnaAv.CM ....................... I V?Wv b 5R';~ Addillw/Bemodellaf R 0 8 E RTS CA RP ET ....................... ..U.att1. otM4 or up. Dvm tnd, bobcat. p I ant 1, Int /ell t . Extllnt palntin.a, cab. re· ~ wal paper we anc 4 7t. Guaran\e!d. 60-tm REPAIR. a.&n&cb, re-DrywallSpedalilt 8 bror .15M25S Landacaslnl, tree 1ur• fln/1taill. Prol. Rubi. eOoKS brouCht to our 62· ntW aOOMADDmOMS lay.All,...._. Qual.6prod.New•r.•11tr • 1ery,1prlalllen.Uc. Preeest.SleveU7-4Zll home. Porappt.ycall & ~· mod.,_., 532-~ ..... i................. ....................... IC%7·3Slff7, S4f.GliS$ Fine paintlnl by RJchard Roberta Dec S»-5508 •JJl•Et..,.., KHcbena, batbi, Ill· C...,, A le AUTEX'nJR!S6 RIASQ'lABLI UDLAND6CAP£6 Tree Trlmmln1. re-Sinor. Lie, li».13 yn ol . ........ , .. •••••••••••• iou P'readl doon ...................... Drywall QeanA:ditpen.· PROMPT, FREE EST. lllAIN'l'ENANCE moval, malnt. ao yra happy N.8. C\llt.Omen. "-~ OUAR.USEDREFR'• ::C,,...;0,yJl&bU,oak AtOUIUcc:.IMllp+ dable.Rm.6Sl·2M.\ ALM<ln'EVDY ; Apta, condo•, Ind ., up. Parmer, have Thanllrou.131-4'10 1111•11•11••••• ........ ~=SERVlCE Inter .. oak 1talrwaya. cuttombaadtatu.rin& DtyW•••••-RICHP~~D. cburclst1, residences. egulp.XJdref.S41-1311 DB'sPAINTING ONE FREE L~ON ! · eo.7154 Plana. Uc. 30loa7. FrM Lie._.. SSZ.5649 -... -i'iM _.,,. _..,.., • lat. •Ht. Km' Deina, ,.,.,.. Int/ext Neat reliable New Ap~ch ! Enjob ...... est. Reu . .iyn. Allen c-.1/C .. ,... TbeC.F.Group 75'-WI ~nh to se;lor ..... IWl>__.2418=""-·-----....................... ms.Dive~evs ' ~.~fe;.~~o ...... .................... ,.. E. Johnlon •5S.'56 or .......... -........ Tape, Texture, AcousUc · All types re. H1•1dl p> j The Paper flancer, Prof. RENTALSour1peclallty, .._._,._... Driveway1, parltin8 lot MM724ews. Pool Detb l8d Pat.loa, ~lllnp. Freeest. Reu. ~&111 . Pree de1t1 .• ~~I •1 ..................... lnltall. Deoorator qual. lntfext. Seaside Paint· ,.._...... ......-...................... . re pain, aealcoatl4&. Masonry ~A:Tennis Kevin m919/67~1SOI la I w er 1 .. ,, • Waot a REALLY CLEAN Free eat. Steve547-.f.281 Ina. Prompt. 53M806 ....................... CERAMIC/MOSAIC ~d.Aspbalt. 131-4199 &RWICI I SOM Cc>urta. Uc. rla7. Bob, m.ctrtc• ~~00, or 131-1137. HOUSE! Call Gln&ham "We 1a1t lbouJd b,a& lK DISCOUNT Neat patcbeaaitextutts ~ BRJCKWORlC ASPHAL"'REPAln"'•G Buildera Since 1M1 Ad· 851·1111,MMVll ....................... JACKOFALLTRAD!S Glrl.Freeest.~s.m t o1etber". $10/roll. DlDC111tomPainUn1 Fnent. Hl-143' Freeeat. Craigtll·~ "-al-~=·· .. ., .... ~~. dltlont, remodelina. DRIVEWAYa.EANING ELECTRICI~-priced Plumbing elec beaUnc ROB~'SCLEANING Upbol.walla.8»0730 lnt/ext.Guar.113-3263 PLASTERPATCIUNG TrteSenb """ ....... ·~,.,... ~ans. Free est. Reas. Improve y-· home! "'•bt, free estimate oo Oddiob! • 'f3MOll8 "-mce-e•a...-.. ... bly RAL H'SP•"""""G Jnt/exl30yrsexp C I .............. t 31-ILIA2170 -'"6 <JIC ---~ ~a., p ,...,,.,, · lleeeellH.llleeeeieell omm ........ es . c --Remove o...tv 4lil. rust ··-eoramalljobs. . cleanboule.~ -M-Neat wort PaulS.S.2971 u 1973112 145-8191 ..., -• a fl •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Eat/int, rut, prompt. JAYITl&CAll c. e.r,..ear staln.Forest..~-4118. Llc.131Cl 673-0.159 oo na. masonry, Expertlteffoulekeepins BRICKWORK : Small Llc.Freeest.1164-ssel RestucOOl ·Textures Allta•aHwe •••••••••••••••••••••u THou--·s RESID./COMM'L earpenlry, home Im· [)e..-.tai.i..., rell. Int/ext Patchwork Toppin&. prwiin&. re· -.-~ ments • reftAI-.............. Jobi . Newport. Cotta AGAPE FORCE oa -· moval •aprayinc. lOyn ....................... All Typee Remodelin1' CONCRBn!CONSTR. Hl&hly ~ualified. No job ~ r""· Suppliettum. 841-4970 Meu. lnine. Ref1. PAINTING COMPANY Free est. '""-exp. Local refs. Free VOUSWAW ~~~=· 17 Lic.3&331.1 &o.8482 toos°:11 .831·2345 ft !IMPROVEMENT Qu~Htyllouleclfflling 675-3175 3cmerat.ionsol pt t•g est.Lic.OCl.'588.~tn SP'ICIAUST . . CONCRETECONSTR. ElectJiclan-qual work, Phambln1 clean· ups with Pencnal Touch. BRICK: Walla. Walka. Paintln& Excellence. •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Herb's Garage 1995 Mr. Palombo.962-S3l4 Foundations, slabs, reas. rates. No job too odd )obs ·28 yrs eap' Fteeest. Mh55&.ol.56 , Plaotera , P atios, l»SllSl M c C 0 R M A C K TREE D!SJGNS Harbor Blea.ta Mesa Custom-built lxl2 driveways, walkways, small!54S-s.13days. 979-22115 · ·WANTED! Houaecleao· Veneers , etc . PLUMB'G Pruoin1.Sculpturin&. 54S-Q36 wooden shelves for block wallt, retaining &er•••g Herdwood....,.. lna.np'd, reliable, Blockworll:. Concrete. t•llJ~~e~:::; REPAIR as REMODEL Top, Tblft, Removals. W.yalttlllg stora&e, dis play as wa lh . Local r efs. ....................... ....................... honest. 6S-7125aft4PM Lie. Rers.•J.Wl Serv. MS-9',636-7149 Stoppaaes. Reas. rat.es. CleatMJP. 831•2513 ••••••••-•••• .. ••••••• 1ara1e. Our price is &.82SS CLEAN·UPSILAWN WOOD PLOORS •HoUHCleaninl* Frplc1, Patioe, Planters. <'•-rv•ftg Houle Paioten Uc. •294378. 875-9194 W ... w a. .. , Babysitter, ~liable. 15 yr lowest. 146.sa> CMW c.. ·· Mainteoance-Lndscp ued6Wued Profeuianal·'I'borou&h For 1 job done ri&ht. ..ui ~tyWorll:· Reas. Pool Sena ..,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• old. days or eves. Sl.25 CabiAets ' COW1ter tops. .. ........ .-.......... Free est. MZ-990'1 ' aMlll S.A. Xlnt Local Rd's Larry 75C).9Cllleves. Free est. 548-0230 Dou& ............ ;......... Original Window Washer Hour. 980-67~1.aun. Room addit.ionl A finish SJ 1.90/WI( Sam Fukumoto YARD ...... Cbarlie83l.e4 CUSTOM MASONRY Complete service re· Avg3brhome,SM . ._. wort.Freeest.754-4420 Hot lunch. ~.M. Chris· MAINT._ • ~lean·Ups ........................ Reliable. Grut work ! Brick. Block, Stone. ~~J:V~~n pal.n,&solarln.stall.So. 631-76911 ....................... (bet7tiam.~Opm) tianPrescbool.646-5423 Trff lrtmauni. small Haul,cleanup,coocttte Steady job. Refs. Call 100'• of local ref's. OrangeCo.831H8116 Ca l. Pool Service. "Lett.heSIKlsb.ineln" •DIAL-MAND• Remodel, kit. cabinets, CDPhecllla.-...e landscapinc.~3540 removaLDwnptrucll:. after4PM.846-7228 ~8SU THIC.F.&IOUP 6'2·8663 g~~!Jn";,'~~=· {7l4)73fl.l.3&2 patio•. boo~shelves, ............ -........ MowlngSlo.$U.S2S Qulckserv.6'2-7638 Give 1 GIA' Scru~a·Dub EXPERTBRICKai Selling anyt.blng witb a s II d In I w Ind 0 w s' CONSTRUCl10N Haulin1/Kovina $25 DU..,,..JOBS f b . I . Muonry Small jobl • RES./COMll. EXT. Daily Pilot Classified Ad CAU .wen Find what ~ want in frames, door bangin&. 7S.·911CM~ Mad ...-I pro · ouaec unani repaln. ·frl>lc facinp. PROMPT. UC'D Is 1 simpie matter . For all your house 4r DallYPUot~ifieds. 646-7%28 ~r:.~,eoo~ Sellidleltems &&i-5678 ~U~~~ I ::f..1~!~~~~1lable, Ref1.551-6'!61~1074 754-ISlf 'ustcal16G5678. windowcln&.~59 ....... Sllln 000 ...... ...... 4450....... ...... Lott&,._, 5Jo0 Pen.... SJSO He1pw-... 7100 HelpW-... 7tot ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. • .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C> ... 1 llldtf SOOS C),,, tllllr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ....... F. 23 +.Clean, resp, Stu-BOAT SLIP Costa Mesa, 250 sq ft Newport Beach 15 x 50, •••••••••-••••••• .. ••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Lost petite aealpolnt --------IACCOUNTING CLERK · 1-------- dent pref. $140 mo. + _........_ .. ~ ..... suite. St75/mo-UUls ln· S6S0.1805WestclifrDr. BIKERENTALBUSI. --------1 Siamese Cat with •FOXYLADY • PART·TUil E Orange Automot.lve util.HB.~SMS. ........._ -_ cld. 779 W. 19t.h. St . 75H525 An,ytime In Lasuna Beach. For UMTALYAIO c.rookedtall.Vic.Balboa OUTCAILONLY Co11t Savm,. bas an K8IOY$ M/F to ahr. room in 2sty. ~.r-3000 a... 40-00 111·~. Store for n!Dl. 3llO Sq Ft. lnfo call4M-DN. Plus equlppment in Penl.n.aula. SlOO Reward. VISA MC immed opmlnc for Ptr ru house. All amenities. -. .., La u Plaza CM Call ~ Morro Bay. Calll. Earns 675-9119. * 972-l IJI * accounUDJ clerk. Entry W-,. MM S225 + utils. 98Z-7861 (H) <... Ft. offlcft. C.. IHllt ':'fts.h se e · · · SHOP US. Owner leaving LOST : Parrot, 1rn ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I level position includes •J.O -,. • . a.fter6 PM. 9157·2740. Ask ............. __ C ... u.. -= van'--' d·""-Will' train & 642-~ CW> ask for s..MZ...'7'""6Z. ll86sqft.at llllin&loo forQuan,g •--· ·•·· sta~!_,,ooo. w/yellowt.d, Lacuna ""' .... _. •IMSTALLEIS• Mitch ExeculivePar* .. Pickup --..., 'OYerbead. Call for Hla2242 7128.Reward.~ SH£ right person. Call YOUSUPPl.Y1HE Responsible fem. wanted to share Oc. View San Clem. home $250 uUI in· cl. Marty or Lis a 498-0929 MEWPOITCIHTEI good remaining lease. Ca-1rcW iet.allt. l&S,000. Cral1. E s c o R T s ai Kathleen 154-18111. 1700 51111111: ~· Pre1U1'°'8,fullservlce Call~or751-7560. ..... 4475 G1·1216 Loet :PltBu.ll.Fem.,lyr MODELING Adams Ave. C.M. "......,"~- EXEC offices. Inclds ........, ....................... old, Bolta/Springdale. ""E .... O"'".""'E.._. -----SUPf'LYTHI rcpt, sec, xerox, under· n-RETAIL-StlOPS-OFC 89'1-8700,55Mlll56 ll~tltt ACCOUMl'S CAIS! ground pt'1, telex & an· MewMrf .... Loc E/SIDE.C.M. REWARD: Lost fem COEDS-would love to PAYAIUCUll Take advantage o1 this tique decor. cont. rm. INT tRSE CT I ON 548-7249 Ir lab Setter, Wood· partywlthyou.CaUSue opportunilytojoioooeof Easy goioa M/F 20-25 to 144·7189. ...ACARTHUR AND Coast Hwy frontage. As>-w brid1e. Jeu!ca,SSZ.9511 or Ka thy any ti me ro; Ranc:~~b·I Need t.be nations leadioc auto shr 3BR Duplex 34th St. CdM Deluxe Suites, AC, J,...AuBORE'"" ~.,,fl f:x. 500 sq. ft. around ''1 ':,.•-.. MOMAtl>n.w Lo1t: Parakeets. 111 ~9313 • arp, ~~ e ex-parta relallers. We are NB S25067HOO Mike I ~ utiJ pd -cc • """U9IN"" So 'adUftA --' ·-__... Cosy moaeymakercafe. -bite ... -hit•/tur· ...:P;:;;re:;...v""e;:;;nt"-1-U_v_e-.. -S-tr-·e-11-1 perienced penon to pro-curr•ntly 1eekin1 a · · amp .,..g. · ~ Full servl~ cardeo r. · -..---· _,., Swl f ,... d w rff .. •· .. "' • cess ,11endors Invoices. "' Seell:ingyounilady:!0-30. E.CstHwY.675-6800 stylebuildin& m o. Turner Auoc. ~.---c!..tAru. A Jacent estci • quotaeF.Cl'tmM.Vlc. Reducing Massage by Must have numerical penoo toinlt.all tires, Sbare3BR2BAduplex. Primeofficesn.ceinoew {2l3)a.7 -..1111. '"'"'P Newport BeacTb..: .. !"e• 22nd ' Irvine, C.M. Doris. "Intro" Speclll! aptitude as know lO.key batteries and other 1c· l block from Newport .-0 • __ ...__ -"-"·..-..-..-"-''----1 -'"'-'--~-------i ~ bl> MC. WW lnin. biO·riH ..,.. ...., out l4Z.-IZ20 541-2817. 10All-8PM c e 11 or I u on our Buch '325 + util. bldg. J?ana Pt .cean Nwpt Bch. small olfice, HTALSPACI dl.OOO cab down. Pl.. and t.ablea. $&5,000. Aci.1-LOST-=--= .. --... -ini-.-.-,.---b-la_c_k by touch. Opp'ty for ad· customers can. 631-1385 mtn views. Avail. 9<81. 8x8, 1827 Westcliff Dr., Westport Square. 1080 .,.,.,_ S'lOOO for equip ,.1255 poodle. •Grem-bucsana vancem.ent. Call for We offer an e.xcellent Non smoker. M/F. New 2 ~.:':~ leasing 1.1.e. SlSO/mo.631.QllOO sq.rt. 389 E. l?tb St. CM. Dffded. C.U llon·Fri.. around nect Coquette CifttfCa.,_, liia~p:o~·t~. 131-~9570~~· iiiiiiiiiii9I startin& aalary and a bdrm, 2 be CM coodo. Profeasion1I OfflceHo Barrett MZ-51MO MPM.Ga17.0W ...., .. Lem 5025 87MIOO. · · &corh benefitspacbget.batill· W/F. Eves,846-l605 IAYFIOMrOMCE 4000 sq ft. Remodeled t.o ...,.,,w ..... 450ll•-------1 ......... -............ LOST· Keys with tnif UHrs. 641.0180 AcRL~CUltl eludes ; medical and life I 500 sq ft. Pa rking, your specifications. •••••••••••••••••••••• PllYATI WIDOW ha mooey for bl · 1 .1 .. 1 ej C....,.a.dls 101 , paid vacation1, Fem a e roommate want· janitorial, etc TIIG-9440. Birch St nr Alfllort. Call 1867 PLlcentla Ave. ---.a..-M 2nd T.D. '• $10.000 4r up! w st e, II ver in1t a AM EXP/MC tvr..-Irvine ad agency nee.da bonuses, pensions and ed to share 4 bdrm Ilse . .. •• 7722 ,.,_,_M -·-·---·-· "'Z CREDIT! No-"y. charm .. Disappeared I y-ad. blllin& clert. Must I w . ..... to Hunt. Bch. $225 mo Lin· Office. 2 rooms w/ wet.· ..... ......,.. esa er .,.... from lliner St CM II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ have bk..., back-·-.1. more. e lh"""' you da Da 848-2225, Eves bar.232sq ft.C~area ............. 4450 2170 sq. ft. S800 Mo. FAtablisbedftrmwithl4 CallA1tmem11J.7311 1 110.11. Re~ard *** be ver1~ .:·;;;;, •PP!lEinFiBIODO•Yt.S 1148-9097 $200 Mo. Ut1l pd ........................ Avail. lmmed. 64&-1164 years track record IUSIMISS& ....-.~Janet Aul 1 eU. flexi ble as detail· I' 646-lflM. Forstore •officespace dan,67~13110eva. needs manacement IMDIY. ~LOAMS llWAllM ~llonroviaAve. minded.10.b)'bytoucb IZO~AntSl 2 BR 2 Ba, spec, attract. apt. NB. Pvt beach & pool. D. Johnso n , 76().1.966 or 675-«JOO **PHOTO* * at rellOOll*rates.A. ..... w-... 46 tral:nee for office in this A ail f ,. __ ... _A 4r gd. lniinl akills ttq'd. S-. •-C& 500 &.... 4000 ~ ·-·. sa•a-l500/w-'". y . or an.y purpoae. Lael female calico cat, ......... ----* S .. ...-* -•••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,_, ~ .., ooo •A .,...,.,,,. Call· Youa-•....__ ... ___ ot Will train on NCR 395. s-Aualn--11Dity •-v• RD R W t--' to t In med l ca I • a u to ••• .., -·"""· · no tall vie 22IDd •Santa ·~~•uu.,.. ,.... .,,.._. Av.I'!. to_ .. _2 lgestudios MESA VE E ID cu &arace ren Mr "-"-y 18(MlOI • •t• TWO ""n"'"'P"...,._, Excell. benefits. Call: Em..i-111/F DIU r ...... N rtb 'H•-· 4M-4621 fural1bed plus equal . ......., . Ana Ave. 141-3 .. v, .. ™ """'"""' ....,,..,. wit h lights. etc. Pwv.n ° ....... -. Ti as (S17value) Mn.Brtt:b.75Ul71 I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! S60 -S75 /m o . xlnt lS25MesaVerdeE.C.M. or498-8'14'7 lbareotprofit.s.Cubre-Mortg lflt ,.., 1-m.=-=-..;;;==1-----RINGUNGBROS. 050 facllitiet&loc.556-290C 54MIJ3 qaind.$18,500.Partially Dffdi 50JS Found: blacllfemaJeklt· BARNUIUBAILEY ••••••• ................ .......,/._..../ secured. Duties are PR. ••••••••••............. ten, Vic. Irvine Blvd. ADMM. ASSIST Balboa Isl, 2 gara1es, Office Space on Pacific HTALSPACE ~ di1p1tchin& u1ign· WIPAY1"1MOST Irvine. CllCUS ProfessianaJ needed for AUTOM<mVE mo/mo, Sl.50 pr mo ea. Co11t Hwy, near Balboa 770 aq. ft. cm Harbor ••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ments • control. In· For your T.D.'s & Notes m.21J3. AnabeimConveolion a loo& term temporary Balboa/Marine. Starts Bay Club.342sqft.,SJ70 Blvd.lnC.M.l500.Great dlvidu1l aelectedwlllbe at Denison Assoc. Found : Poodle mill. CentttAuc.&-17 11sianment. Type OUR MECHANICS EARN AN AVERAGE OF $24 000 ANNUALLY! Sept. 1. M.arilyn 752-0202 per mo. Abo 212 sq ft . expowre. 5 trained for liceme. For 67,_7311 female, whi~ & cold. Lons Beach Arena 70wpm. sbortband or wkdys 8:»-5::11. l220 per mo. Call John ReaJoaomlcs 67s.8700 ~Uonal infonnat.lon. / 1 d v. Aue. lt-23 speed writing OK, in· 549-2 ~(7 )95Z-2135 t s.......~ Co. 3·4 mo. 0 · ac. To claim puses. call terhce with top Offlcel..W 4400 117· Office~ • * • M ~ P.I., ·:x All types~ est.ate Misnotia • Yorttown, 6'2·5878 en. 272. Puses managemen. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AllrolT All.A N;tlt9cb J.tfrftw.:&.wir r . __ .......___, lo estmeata · 19t9 H.B MHIU. mutt be ex .... aued for I 1617Westcliff.N.B.Want Furnished or un · SmaU exead\'e olfice, di~ wmuu-. v smee · FOuND f1 Samo ed rese.rvedaeats~ VICKI HESTOJll ftDaocial inst. 70005.f. furnish-... ' ... ~1n· dow xlnt ad .. --. -/Mo. Fair Spec .. "ta ,.. : Vemd. Y ' ""'...... wa. -Cottallesa Zlldl'Ds .eaa e r e area. of f ice pr ior to -• i.st.noor.A&ent541·5032. Executive Suites in Terrl (714)'J».119t Youaretbewinnerol llAUTYSALOM 642•2171 S41-06ll 1~SM-:::....:.;7D=------• performance. •ASSOCIATE> MEWPOITllACH lrvtne.Waltingdistance an••-•·CI TWOFREEP~ES ~eele1antC.Md.11.flon; ,...._ ........ ..._ ... "'---"'-Found A\lf. 2: Golden *** Special.iltaln Full service exec. of· toairport. -...,..~ ($17 al ) ••. t ,500. or tra e or. uucoun-. .. _. ~ R I N t TemporaryClerical f. f '"""" ''O • aor.& SOOOsq.ft.ooNwptBlvd. v ue OS 844-1111 -"-ble for•-_._ etr ever. wp GOODYEAR 1cea rom -·· n ..---HI traffic. Great U · RINGUNGBR . av.... Ulv.,...,. .•. Peninsula.CaJl~3883. THE Penomel Call"exec.ol6cesfrom EXIC"'1YISUITE5 p osure. USOO mo. BARNUMaiBAILEY Well eat1bH1bed Real ·Xlnt yidd. Fw detai.11 FOUND: Brown male 14CMMOO =-~ $105. lnclduecrelarial. 2082 Micbellon •212 lmmed. occ.upy. cacus Ettate offtce. All Equip-91().1157 Bniter. Boxer. vie Sprinlda.Je. Gh lf1 ieuds 11004 s.,,.. .. phone ans., word pro-2021BuaineaClr#213 Realoaomlcs 675-4'700 AnabelmCooventioo IMClt' Franclli1e in· 9K buy1 UK TD 32fe Weatmiuter, 11.B. •ISCOITS• W..ZJS .,.,.. 1,.. cesslnc. Tela, qwip. 7 I 4-75J.OZJ4 ~nt.er Aus. 6-17 chded in II.le. Appeal· yield, 75'9 LTV. 813-3'21 or-..t u no one can top your THE ~~~TERS Costa Mesa, 704 :?t rt. :e:,r~ =c~. Loo~~J~• ~Uai_ ~~P~;~ ~i1t~ys IQC 3>% TD r 0 u n d : B 111: Fe 111 . · H~·~~ ~~ ~:.=-~ ~d~ tune upa, or match your 71418514181 Medical/Generaloflce, 548 s /f. 2131477·7001 To claim puses. call DallyPilat,POBosL5IO, 27.9KbuY.2UICM.TD Labrador,,,lbl,freeto Male/Fanale.Elcort NwptBch.•'7311hlL6 ~ec~~:-1~11....:.nat MEWPOIT t=m":.''"7~7.J>:~t Jerry 6'2·5678,ext.272.Puaet Coltalllesa,CAaal tKl31al. oodbome.•24N MC VlSA Ans. Serv. Pleas. ofc. Justajob -walt.iqfor r-.suLA 494_.197 c.,...,....,. must be exchanged for There'• an eaay way for we buys 3K 21'9 TD Found: FanaledocHun· N.B. Exp. opr. IM pit you at one of the maar Spacious executive of. 4200 sq ft. Ground floor. reserved le.ts at box of· you to sell that blcyclie Glendora view. Chris °f~~ ~· YOUNG LADID Availa· wort, wkeadt A 1 eve. GOODYEAR SERVlCE fices acrou from City Office /Store /Buslneu c 0 1 1 t H 11 bw1 y . f I c e p r I o r t o . ~u 00 lonier uae Juet Sliaw 7»al 8 1. ppet. ble for Cuul fl.ID. Dawn _..pe"""-r w.._11: .... ""'31~·55=11=--. ___ 1 STORES In 10'&r area. Hall. All services avail•· ~41~~'°·c301t-A ffll!bor Realonomlca Corp. performance. adurllae It In the $10 ooo lrd T.D Due in 4 A 1 okt•t450 71140ll An'tli " llllff Worll.ina CODdi'lom are ble, 'opt.iooal'. From 225 v • osta Mesa, 675-f'700 * * * Clu!ified! Ca.UM2..5178. m~1 Will yteld 4Sfe Foad: Malt.eee mix. Vic EJECl11VE Leadin& 0nqe County ftnt rate all the way, sq.ft. up at reasonable tcrou from Fedro. .. 541-slsz : ol YOrktown •Newland Ad rtls'-• .&-.. II in and we even providt rent.ls No lea.e re Avail. now! '475, a'". llYn..... .......... .-:• • RB _.,. -ve .... ,......,..y ad .. _ .............. lo .. · · · 549-1366 •· Oppa ......,_ 5015 1 Owooillltt 5011 0,,0 tmlf 5015 Investor wanted: SID,000, ._.m, * ftnr * need or a11 aul.atant ucu w-•"11 qllired,call673-3002 ............ ~ ....................................................... 1/yr., 2''9, aecured by IJIO .Jlllll boo II: II: e e Per . youtoptinyourfield. 70fo T .D. on hom e. ....................... UHourmlCORTS BapouibUIU. incllMle Please 1~ CID Friday, Use """"'"service when placing your ad ... a Dally Pitot ad number will appear In your classified ad ... we take your messages 24 hours a day . . . you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad .•. this service is only $7 .so week. For more Informa- tion ani:t to place your ad call 6"2·567L (TAHITI L'AND INVESTMENTS) B.P. 1322 -Papeete -Tahiti PUMAAUIA -'Ibis district is the "K ... la or Tahiti." Tahitian style home, but construction .. ~ment block and redwood -four ~ate buildinp mike up the .home which forms a 'U" and faces ocean. Tiled courtyard with swimming POOi u center piece. ever 15,000 aq. ft . landscaped with low maintenance in mind. Property filled to the top of a retainin1 wall, five steps down to beach at top of beautiful cove. t$90,000, fumilhed . Fee simple tiile in hand. • * * llMf1'N. -over water restaurant for aale: in the mUllon dollar range. Broker: Ill-GO. FIRST LADY 'tll-1122 MC/YIM ~,lsA:~;:~ Aucust 7 ~ _,. ,__r t/ Escort.Modtls ~·M~c~8 with' 1rowtb op· 7pmat: Plt'Mll •JJ r.trO-... ·General Del. La1una ~=t•~ CC:: GOODYEAR Leltl,_.. • * 972-1345 * Bcb. perlenee. Please call SERVICE •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• llC • VIS.\Acceptecl ~SOOl'H------ING-~--Al-G_E_ (n4) _., Leet,,._. IJOO COVERl!..IRL FordlscrimiNUqmen SERVICE&-"'-STORE ...................... , W ClllPeter,tM-4171 .......... ~tleD· • OUl'CML * dant. Eap'd. Da11 • 1J II Me. .... _ .. _ llC'•rHu Are yoo a 1entlemen eves. hll•pl'Umt. Aa> IW.& l1111t.I _,,,.. nlo"Ml alone bl J'OUI' I0'1, tall. Pb: SMllMiDD, l?tltla s.t.• Jlllt •tartiDI up ill a bml· lntereated in pby1clal 1_hV~tn=e...,1 N __ ..... § . ._ ___ 1 17141 IGnl1 Diii of your cnm 7 A fltwa, COllC'trtl, playa, .& m--Sood way to tell people brld8e. tl'uel? If 10 ,,., , .. - about lt • wtt11 a low· pleue CGllllaet a lady ReaJ BUt.e.· IMvaace ~aal °"'1 EmfQr coat Cla11lfled ad. counterpart . Ca ll • Proft11loetl Sal••I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! PbcmetGS11. Auwer Ad SM, IQ.4300, Peop&e. An,_....,.. A\n'OllOJ1VE l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'--...;~-=~~~-1 _u~bn ............ _~~--~~u:: WAlllAMl'Y WllllAda ........... H•1------C9id 'l'1S full time la. QmftAlm ..:.:..::=.:=-..::c.ll=MNm==-"-i"'•................... RamtS-1\ckeu comeT Ow..,, tOID• MUil wrtle e""1J, M .lorWtiHir• ~ 11 1rowla1 10. clttalled c•d•. fOOll * $200 REW ARD * No q_uestiona 11ked. IAJlt GIANT JOSE CURVO, 35' . BOnLE O>Uect GOO caab finders from ~ F1ata Retta~ 1740 S. 'NU\ Hwy., La1una Beadt, CA.. See llr. Amancro Sancha or llr. Javier Sou, 4tWUI or llr. larl Watlal,; 12WHI ba1M DIJI 7.at•'omc. .,._.. <m•uo1 " ...... ,.., .... ..,., .... tJt-t.-\UllU. ... laa MW7i..• .... hrt.c1Ulllb9Nftdioll perltnce will rapldl1 wont.a e••,..,+ 6 nlaullll _,.. •a r a 1 o u a• .,. ....... .._. ltn• HMtasT lltrtMwkD' __. ID-,_ ..... Oal&ect a. eome _. our 0-..I lit ........ floor~. Call~ _ .......... -... ;ii~·· •••••• ,, W.W. 7171 ~......,,. . ._ __ _ ....................... AUT()llCJ'llV'I ....._.,..._.. tllCHAllC 1J,. •·ll'rl· .... ,.. El ..... -... ... ,. .. .u .,. Cll ......... ... ~ir;,1111=-----~ •eila . .:::,rutlet PrefeH=I •rtHf, :r.-. :, .. ~-~ h•••r aee~nlc. I' !!d.Jlllll•~~ I I r w It k • o a HI ~ :--. ...... 5.:l•• ··,== .. ltiOO H.11bl11 """' (tl'Jll,I ~I ~ l'll(JO ' I ... * Oraage Coast DAIL V PILOT/W1dn11d1y, Auguet 5, t98t ~!.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... !~~ I b ~~~ ..... ?~~ w...w 1 w.-. 1100 ... '!.~ ..... !!.~ ,~Jo~~~~o.u. n!.~,'et~OMCM;rt"!.. ~~.~ ..... ?~~~~~ ..... ?!.~ ..... ~.~ ..... ?!.~ Bibya.Jtttt for 1a mo•· l"!'~~-... --,r·------·l IOOKJCEIPER. Con1t. Cdi!J m.u btn • • ~:x.•to-~ '•'•mu. MANA•• NURSINO-certlfted or 11rl, M"1 Vtrdt1rt1 Blnlm1 * * ' compu.W up. Pftf'd llA• for 1 . _ t:'a si;it ·: 7&/hr Hottl H 111 m uk 0 Ift1 , •per. lidel, 7.3 ahlft. ?II 32tif Smith 8l"OI Co,, CM cm _A,Q f!entala. IU-11.IS Mli'HJ llUllT Coamttlct. £1p prt· ...::C.::.::U...::jMi-=.:~------lilnrTTll MAKINGTODAY BANKING 548·5.\41 mw ,...., temd.s.nn!. __ 1~~--- tWpW..tM 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'fnMIH•tlS C1 111 I co1denv1•w or Meu COUNTFOI BOOKKEEPE.V--.U1lttCrtdltMu etMHALOffltCI Cl£ll Mature remlJe comp•· Nunlna View School a!'fa. H 8 3 TOMOUOW ~~.~.~1{f!..~Af,-CLERK TYPlST Pff Credit coUtctlool. typ ti We ll'f .-tna 1 rtli•· nton or ~lor citlzen Ml I UM Ob lldrtn (10 6 4> , ...... Accur1te•exPtl'ltncect IDI Ii 1cner1l work Litt t~. 1 ~&, ble J>tl'IClrl wtth Ill •P-wantedtolive.ln. Room· Kft"LI" '42 7259 Ctrffn • S.C.Uy ~;!T~:for &11 lmmedl1te _lrvl e Allrid ~Yl4. PubU.bln• co. w/eood :d:;r wk. A~~· bt':;,, tltude for t11ure1 ' /bolrd SlCO week. Com· X-IAJ TECHS 1¥8YSl'ITER n~ lD '•Hie ... • ••~ CASHIER. Pa.rt ume 1r. eompany bentftu. Ex tAM ' Noon. Cha.rUe'• e1lcul1touk1Ua to work fort1bl1 home. Lafuna dm Y Hunt B<'h home 3 ~ W ......._. ,._.,._ ternoon1fl'wkoda Appty r.ria~'~'·t:u's~ tr~~· Chill. 3001 Redhill, Blda. Nl1bt Audit. El\JOy ex· Nlauel. Im med ate IESPIAJOIY •Y• ~r wttll 3PM ff WMi' T• The Earl'• Plumbln1. 1 112, Stena, CM cellent eo. bentfltl ln· need. Call 1ftv 3 PM. TrNlr lAM J childl'\ln. JC*'d •to M,,. 2 a 9 z 2 c 1 m 1 n o $49.4'34. --cludlna 1 free me1l Ptr -'497---.:.234:.;;.-.:.7 ____ ---l 1 UllN ~ 89C ~ 9""•1," ~ row' Work Ina Mon Thun. C1plstrano, Milalon Vie-DELIVER J...A. Timet to General 11\llt. Apply In per1on Mechanic. exper. cert., B•bys1tt1r ror 8 1lbo11 ~ -looli l :OOAM to $·J.5PM and jo. 714/4~1. homet In C.M. ' N.8. n.tl .... layC.. tAM·Noon, Mon·Frl. roreip, domestic can, YOU'ii , .. c.r ... Adul1' wllb 0Utltaodan1 •llnctlvt Pfl'IOll•latles. who rnjoy woriune wit~ 10· 15 yen old youtha evenlnaa 6-f PM C•ll 8'2·4321, Ut 343 betw«n 2PM to 5PM. _!.alt~. Pharmacy Clrrk, exp pref, Npt Bcll area. Mon Fri 9·5. Peter640-~ Practical Nurse ' fata1 nd, 1,mmed Mon forwd to ,...... Fri. t:~AM to a:i.>PM CASHIER 3-eboAM. '3'7De~/b~-O. t-11 ...,..w-PMe~lellorrH-w/t.oola start immed. IMV111D_ r · Jn ant lter'11 •• rtCO!lftlo• I• Training will be pro I nua. ,.....,.., ""' car -..... -"'-..;:M;;:;l::...;·lllM=l=-------1 •T0Jolnlhe11Team 55994. tt..M l•Mclllt .. vided, Previous ex· ~t'ti~e~:~availa· noeded. 548'4481 or 900NewportC.OterDr. Medical Front Office--ToEamDynamlte Pay RASYSITTER purt t"tm'", '--1·. f:iri"nce in c"sh handl· e op buuU{•I Hlary 964-4982=·-----CoclittlW._s.: Newport Beach Urolooy/GP. "eneralorc R 1 s " ...., ~ ... lncludina overtime pay DeU f 1 F /T O~I cu .... ntly ll'nu1l Opp ''-"""r M IF • • •To eceBev!.Y.,.f>!r for elderly couple, Uvc In. Cook, drive, IJght hsewk, rel. 615-8634 _ may make work Into ll preferred. E d · bt ll · very men over lB or ""' ""' ..,.. .. .,.., 1kllls, pegboard, exp u•c:m .. hall-lime, WoodJandSrhl •Mtw •cc-...£.. • .,. xp. I "d aral .•· youd L.A. Times to homes i.n avalla le. Some e x ...:c..::r.;·:..:63::;1::...;·53>:::·::.:l:__ __ _, •ToCrealA!Your Own "' -. " are n u• nous an c . M 3 1 m . 6 am perlenc:e preferred, but ..!!f•,C.M OO!OOQ 9Hliflt d ..-ac.ta Congenial atmosphere, wanta Job wtUloMure Economy rir -utred, 1 bi&h eoeriy level' HOUSICWMBS Medical Assistant, back Schedule BABYSl'M'ER ror eYery It Id ...,.,.... lovely ocraces. excellent Metro Cu Wash, 29~ ·~" outaolng pmonaUty are Full ' p/time. k.~/hr. office wanted OBGYN + othr weekend & somr 1 ou poutu 0 ulary and benefits H_arbor Blvd., C.M. n ° c 0 I I e c: t i n I · i "" · to1t1rt. 631-4111, t-5pm. otfire. v-busy. Ex· MlrilM•• of I "Hr Ple11secontact · $400-k~/mo + bonus. more mportant. riell· · -_, JOI c-a. D ..... - Partner needed for grow Ing business. Call Lynn 1·826·4291, l~6pm . IHIW.W... Far Top wll:d ya, will pay lop ~-I ......a. Sa•':t CASHIBCLalC 648-063Tor846.S844. bleac:b~ulelumu.st. HOt.11ekHpu. W't.nd's OD· perieoce preferred /0 Qll DllftQ dollur for re~p person •• .. -ly For elderly lady. SU.SI&. 960_·6013 OOft, or 6........ Comit Experienced. bondable DINTALUCB'T. R 1 A variety or assign 714-97).5040 person wttb refen-nces Olfi« exp. req Dental PIX O..r•. t •iab elnmaDrit~ w~~ MEDICAi.ASSiST. menls. Short & long IAIYSITI'B need~ for 2 weeks start ing Sept I.st lhru Sept 14th, 8am-5pm, Mon Fri (2) girls, ages 10 & 6 Must ha\e own transportalJon & rers Woodbridge area. Irvine Call Gannie SS2·1M61, after 5.:.lpm M W occOIMta, for Ranch M1tket. Wall exp. pref. Wed-Sat Top We will traGi. Requires a Ro r VI· ... __. v!~. ~Zvual.20. needed r 0 r bus y term . lnrludang So Prof. Office Newport Beach Udo Of. fice needs rreatJve, ag. gresaive agents ~·ho want to max1m1ze in· d1v1dual potential. HIGH COMMlSSIONS' Call Walt, 673-7D>. Banking EXECUTIVE SECRITARY Loral Newport Beach savmgs & loan 1s seekanl( a self moti v ated Secretary with STRONG secretarial skills. thoroughness & ('On genial manner to wor~ fo r President Salary commensurate with ex per Full insurance benefits & paid c:ar11er apparel. Please call Ms DeMy Paras1a 714-006M'I NIWPO«T IALIOA SAVINGS & LOAN 1100 Irvine Ave., NB EOE. Banking NEW ACCOUNTS REl'RESefT A TIVE Im med operung (or New Aerts Rep. with 6 mos exper , SavUJgs & Loan pref'd Typing 40 45wpm, gd oral com munication skill~ & spelling req'd. Located in Newport Beat h TBJ.ER Current oppty ~1t1on for 6 mos. lo I yr exp"d Teller Wall consider sharp person with 1 11) yrs. rashieran11 bac k ground Typing 25 30wpm & gd figure ap I.nude req'd Interested pa rt a e s please contact John Laun 71Hi75-4500 l .A. FEDERAL SAVINGS E.O.L Banking SATURDAY INTERVIEWS AUC)Ud 12th b,.rifftCed & trainH ~ot111. F..-& Part •Ttltrs c-. disc.ms tob op- porlwtlties In ow Mls- 11.. Vltjo offices. Cal: Ccrol TlwyM at 130..HOO for C11t ilt- te"~w. ELDORADO BANK E.O E. For Classified Ad ACTION Calla Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 Th~se little ads really *'·•rk ! J oan th e Cllousands of other peo.. Pl•ln this area who are r tf]rular users of Classified Call our ad taker at M2-S678. 0 process dally ules, ulary for qualified pleaunt VO.C'I &. vaned ~~z::e~...,.,.. .,.... · N e w p ort O p Orange County. s,,.., '1l w: banking & onswerang ""raon 542-U boun. thalmologlst 's oHare Org Co Airport area phones »Mlhr work ..c:!. Houaell:eeper·live·ln. Exp. preferred. 646-2471 714-760..1641 week Must be available Dental Assistant. RDA Pis. call for appl S/daya, 1ppreciallve wkdaysonly. Anahe.amArea WELL S for weekend work Call X ray license. Xlnl 9:»5PM.M-F ~7358 f1mlly. Oceanfront. MEDICALASSlSTANT 714-73"5411 0 for l!J?!>'l 8.'11-9670 _ benefits Call Mon·Fri Ref's. ~1581. Part or fulllime, front & FARG CASHtf:lt 633-1382==------------•I Housekeeper, mainly back omre. H.B 9·5, V(lT •SKrttwy/ Ste.can Prn ioH atcrttorlol BANK Stork brokerage farm RDDEHA TCA&.H/AASIRS.SISDTE G.O. TYPISTS ~:rbypa!tt1anrbdinnnexcboh1U1n~e ~ed·ll33;S-Bpmolfi96MP391. u-~-...a~-t--has 1mmed opening Ac· , "' M ical front ice art -~ _.,,."',. .. rurate typina req'd , Short hrs, xlnt benefits RegislA!r toda~ for local Perl. oppty tor rouple time . Typing & in !~~~~~~~!!!!!! 4580 MacArthur Blvd Newport Beach, CA Equal Opp Empl mirth • r . _......., temporarvass1enments or stn le lad •• ,, ...... telephone & brokerage or expene.~. eager 55.7~ MJC . .._.._.._ aurance. 847-U.SO. Nursing HCEPTlOMST lmmed. opening for mature individual in busy auto repair cenler an C M Diversified respon. Ulrl answering phones, wrting repair ord ers, colle cting moneys, securing parts & car delivery Must be aggressive. accurate & able t o follow pro· re dures. Mon ·F ra. 8·5 30 Xlnl salary · & working cond . Apply s.12::.i al Aamco Trans .. 7662 Sla t er. H B @.47·35SS. txptritnce, hto•r 1 _______ _ 1horthoad I 20wpm, and hto.y typlncJ 60 wpm. Mallirlg today cowwt mta115 ofhrlag top solarlea Giid tactlttlt bttttflh "' 0 c ..... .,. ing t H il"OlllMat plus pr omotional op· porhanltin for .. , ... brighter tOMOrrow. can today: 1714) 759°4224 • =t SECURITY PACIFIC BANK Equal Opportunity Employer M F/H/V BANKING TEUERS I futl & pert tiftw J GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN has immediate openings fo r TELLERS on a FULL and PART·TlME basis 1n our NEWPORT branch BANKING BWCH MANAGER Requirements inrlude 3 years Branch Opera lions experience with supervisory exposure. Working knowledge of teller and new accounts operations is a musL As well as professionalism and good commumra tion skills. Some college barkground preferred but not required For in fo. call: HELEN CRJDER 714·832~10 SAVINGS REPRESENTATIVE To qualify for this de· sirable position you must have bad at least 6 months cash handling responsibilities or pre· vious Le lier experience Coast Federal offers an excellent starting salary and benefits which tn· elude medical, dental & life ins .. tuillon reim- b u rs me nl, referral bonus program and much more. To apply rail . DOTTIE FAGAN 714· 7S9-0181 Bather & Brusher for You'll find that GREAT busy dog grooming WESTERN orrers com-shop. Mon-Fri. 644-4000. pet1t1\'e wages. attrar· 1·-------•I cave benefits and ex· 1· Beautidan cellenl workin~ condi· t1ons Please 11pply 111 person 10 G\/\f GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS 450M.wporl C...twbr. Htwpafi IHclt The Bluett Mriftplact on tht Or-.. ColSl DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find 11, Trode fl With o Wont Ad [642-5678 ] lal>oa lay Clllb Is now Wriitg H~t Preferably wtth follow. ang. Excell. working conds. Pis. call: Tues· Sat 642·0092 ask for Joyce llAUTY $Al.OH Looking ror hair stylists & manfcurist. High bene ft t s Contact 837-2160. IUUTYSUPft.Y SALES Inside, experienced, mature, benefits, paid holiday\• Regal Beauty Supply. 263 E. 17th St., C.M. Bookkeeping exper pref'd Hrs. 8:30 ~goo ~IM75 ___ 1JUIN Housekeeper-live.In or ltM-lVN~ lo 5 Contact. Helen DENT•• •ssT out, 3 school children. FIONT OfffCE M G. I f t -"' en Lin-Tuatin area. Bfain Sept NEWPORT BEACH 3·11 & 11·7 relief onv c 1 n ey or a PP · Ex""raenced. Parttime • -" o BG y N h hospt. with excell. re· '"4 2292 ... ~ lat. 544·0S80_. ___ , e a \I Y '" · position in Mission Viejo -telephone, experienced putatlon. Beach area. CASHIER oHice. 8JCHU1. llMl'Ol!MHUISONNHm1111c ts Houseperson Uve·in or only . Call All$wer Ad Free mJr. medical. den· HOUSEWARESALF.S 372] lirdt Street out Salary negotiable. IS2S, 642.0JO, 24 hrs. tal & life. Top salary. Full or Pltime Apply D...tal Offlu MtwllCri IMclt ~·9692 Flex. hrs. 642-IM>44 Crown Hardware. L024 Front desk, dental ex per t .O.E. HOUSEWARES '9EHH.AL <>FACE Office exp needed. Work Irvine <WestclifQ NB required. 4 days a week. Full·tame retail sales Typing. filing, busy with public: Fillng, 1o 1.1 a nice Newport Beach person for gourmet dept phones. salary rom· key, phones. Work on CASHIERS UTDTEM MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shafts Starting S4 up to S4 SO We promote to manage ment & superv1s1on from within WANTACABEER' Costa Mesa 517 W Walson St. 631 9600 Laguoa Beach 494-9'l33 H unltngt.on Beach 962·9116 PersOMel Dept 537..SWO oCCire.~7 in hardware s tore mensurate with e·x· Saturdays. Apply Tues lARM hOOO WK P/T ~llMfiO CHAIUE"S ~S-6704 perience. Contact. Lee day lhro11ah Thursday -New real a u ran l St rr 7S4 5783 ... Call 963-1206. ask for Mexican I A meri ran lllhrior,.... Co a e, . 12· 4 Con I ar l Mr Joanna or Paul, 8·4 food. Arcept.ing appUca has openings for exper Medical Weiner Jewels by _wkdts ----11ons for waitresses technician with ref S8so Huntington Beach Al Jose h. ~9066 Exp Ortbo asst RDA full cocklaal waitresses mo 642-_m>____ lergist needs back oCCacf Parl·l1me sales Exp time. Xlnt salary & hostesses. Must be It Technician Pttame Ladies spec: shop Fash '--Ill ~··1•N. Id "'" LAI TECHMICIAH Tues & Fn Salary com Is. Eves. some Sat Sun .... ne 1 5 ....... ...., I years 0 c.xp pre Mixes & tests rubber mensurate walh exp FOODSBVICE 1 ferred-not necessary formulations Conducts CaU SJO..S&lO flex hrs Call M1M1 Apply in person lOam _7S9·99Sl WOllBS noon ; 4pm -6pm daily & moothlyquality Medical Part·tame sales girl Snack bar. Orange f ormerly Charlie Don'1 ronlrol checks Ap· H.B. Allergist needs needed al Fotomat. Coast College Pltime: restaurant 3i022 Cape propriate barkground 10 back office assistant. Mon· Thurs. day shaft 20, 24 & ll b.rs.lweek OT .. Laguna Niguel. scaenres required. Ex· Tues & Fri. Exp pref. Apply an pe~ 30818 Benefits Request ap· cellent work:tng inviron· But will train. Call PCH, South Laguna placation. Coast Com· ment & benefits includ· SJO..S690. 499•3650. munity CoUeges, 1370 ang 4/day work week. Adams Ave., Cost a Guarda Please send resume as Messenger. 6 mornings PART Tame Ans serv Mesa. 92626. 5.56-5947 & . NOW HIRING soon as possible to Mike pr wk, Mon 6AM-8AM. No exp nee. Call btwn 8 submitbyAug.17th. Smith, Fluorocarbon· Tues -Sat 6:30AM & 4:30PM, Mon·Fra Security Officer pos1 R R b b 8.30AM . Must have 54&-3333EOE E.O.E. M/f/H lions are now availablt e eve 5 u er Calif. license & excell Full.time Warehouse · So Division, 41S Avenita an Mission Viejo & p· s Cl t c driving record. Vehicle truck dn·ver. Good pay. aco, an emen e. a. Part time newspafar Laguna for mature 92672 provided. Apply Pen· Ask for Bob. 957-~ minded individuals. N< •-··-;;;;;;;;;;;.I nysaver 1660 Placentia work early Satur ay General prior experience ii Ave CM. and Sunday mom.ings Tw · 15 kf ·1 M t h 1 •NDSC ........ ~ ...:.:.:c.=.a..="------Musthavelargestation o g1r to wor am1 y necessary. us av< -_..,.,. Mgr needed to run snack owned commercial laun-own phone & car FIELD SUPERV ISOR bar at Tennis Club. CaU wagon. van or pickup CLERICAL dry Gd training, exp. Veterans bring 00214 We are Sttking a relia· truck Good dnving re Tustin area interna helpful. 11177 W. Baker, Pinkerton's, 270l·B S ble landscape main· Mon·f ri, ll·2· 552-5683 cord necessary Work taonal professional office C.M. Call!J4&.761Kl. Main, S.A. (to rear or tenance superv1SOr with MNGMMT POSITIOH consists or delivering requires General Office -==.:.==:=....:.:=--Radio Shark alorel al least 3 years ex-Fabrir chain, c M. & bundles to Da1ly Pilot penion with good typing GEHBAL OfflCE 557-9020. Equal Oppt) perience U1 anigation re-Anaheim. Xlnt oppt'y oewspapercamer skills. Prefer Telex exp., Experienr~. F/time Employer. pair, pest control, lawn Geri 646-4040. Good starting pay with but wall traUJ Suitable Benefits. A-OK Service care. tree pruning & -=:..:...:..::.=-=.:::::.....___ regular sch~uled an· for recent high school Center, C.M. S48-93Sl Haar Stylist. expenenc~ rrew supervisJOn Some MODEl.S/ESCOITS creases grad Congenial al· need~ for Cost.a M~ Spanish iahelp(ul TopDoUars95J.9363 Call Don Williams at mosphere & benefit& an·--------salon. Le8le station 01 CREW SUPERVISOR Models needed All 642-4321 before llAM or rlude Cree racquet ball GBBAL com mission. TRAINEE Types. Men, Women & after 2PM daily he a 1th r I u b me m MASTER BLUEPRINT 631·'754 To learn commercial Children. No expenence !!!!!!~!!!~!!!!~~·I bershlp Hours 11·7 has the following open-maintenance, nursery ntteuary.548-TI62 with some overtime UJgs: HAltDWAll work pest C<>!ltrol, ar. Models needed. Alltypes. Call Marcy at WJ.~12 GEN OFC. FILING Full-time retail sale~ raga hon repair Some M e n . w 0 m e n & Cllrical SHIPPING/RECEN'G Pe rs on. go u rm e I Spamsh helpful Con· Children. No exp nee INSTORESALES house war es dept tact . Comme rcial S48-n62 Mature. lypang. good <DraflingSuppliesl 675-6704 Landscape Services . ..::.:::;...;...:-=------ phone manner, math DRIVER gs7.8388 before llam. Motel Dttk C.,,. skills. filing fringe <Lite. local deliveries I HOTB.DfSK Exper. pref. 642-3030 benefits Lanwtlro Lab Cl.Bl( 832.9700 Call betww""n Full tame. Moo-Fri. App-M t b . Leading Yacht Bkr need! Newspaper Delivery ~"' I 2.,• Fi h CM us aveexpene_nce. Charter Ser. Non LAT" ho · 8A_M 9:30AMCorannt y. .,.. sc er. · · Apply lo Mr McNeil 01 · · •mes to mes an ~ 540.9373 · . smoker. Good skills. West Newport. 3::.lam-Cltftl.T....lat Mn . Baltaiar between figufe aptitude nee 6am. $650/mo. 548-8441 rr• f 11am ·4 pm. Ho I e I 673.5252 plu_s general o face Make your s hop ing Laguna, 494-ll.51. 42SSo -~'-------i_.=.;or'--'64&-:..=..=..;14:..=13:::.·----duties 1 hr work day easierbyusingtbe~aily Coast Hwy, Lagunal•-------• plus fringe benefits. Nr. Y-ilot Classified Ads, Beac:b. MACfflflSJ OC Airport m the City of lrvme _!l).'614 Rtc.,._t Leading micro com puler distributor has im· mediate operungs for an ex per recept1on1st. Front office appearance a must Confident personality for heavy phones Light typing Xlnt -Co paid benefits. holidays, vacation salary l:;~~r Garden Grove CA 92643 ( 714} SS4-4520 RECEPTIONIST EXP'DOFCMGL For erowing general practice in Newport Beach Xlnt environ· !!:lent. 4 \'i days 631·3733 RlCB'110MIST F'or dr's office. Must be enthusiuur. mOtJval.ed & type well Exp helpful, but not nee 642·4532. lECB'110HIST Full or parttime for health organuat1on Mature person walh cleriral expenence pre ferred. typing skills o( 45 wpm Salary com mensurate with skills For appt, call OCR CCl!JL. 7 S2·SZ9!1 U rene I REC EPT!ONlST fJ'ypist. with d1claphone & switchboard exp pref'd. Front ofc. Tues-Sal Pvt count rlub 644-5404 Recept1on1st positions available. Part & Cull time With established execu11ve ~nn 111 NB Contact Rita Paulson. 8Sl-102.o..t ____ _ Recpt for busy travel agenry Requin.>s basic secretarial skills Salary negotiable Call Sue. 644.0360 Reep with varied responsibtbties. See.king personal enthusiastic type with professional aUllude. Medical Real Eslatr Firm Call Vicky 641·9203 Restaurant-Need outgo- ing personality for food prep. sandwirh making. meat slicing, cash re- gas te r 8·4 Mon -Fri S41hr Abo need exp. As· st Mgr, 7·3. at S4.50/hr 646-8883 ( ( l 1 • t I DAY WEEK . &Days 3 Lines 8 Dollars Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Wtdnaday, August 5i 1981 • , in your pocket! Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the s ame for 8 days or one . Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 6'2·5678 n. twlW Dally Piiot 8·Day W.•k tti Q Classified Pl.US ~!!~ ..... !!~ ..... ~~ ..... ?!.~ !~.~~ ..... ?!!! ~~~ ..... !!!! ....... , .......... !~ ~!'.'.' .......... !!~ ~~ ......... !!~~ ~~~~!!!' ..... !~~ ~~.c.'.~~~!!.'!' ..... !!! ~f.~~.~ ••. ~~ llSTAUIAHY Salet SICllTAIY TV TICHMICIAM ~~ 2 &iris bdnn IN, l boys BIRD CAGE Wrou&bt P IP buyizl& US s~ver • Colt AR·lS "shorty"; .m Buapenoa needed. Pa.rt PAINT Part lime Mao-Fri Must Experienced Good pay, •Jex-~--Forst-Prt••nts bed w/drawers, day bed. Iron 3' X 1w & st.and g~ld to!ns. Highest uliber. Colt scope, am· tlme for vol1&nt eer Exp.prererred.Mustbe havegood typina skills benefits. Apply lo ~ Ul'KIWJ"C ,... --Ooodtond.MM866 '75/080 fri~eapaid.67>7S62ask ·mo.$600obo.S48-Ml. o~erated luncheon able to wort Sat. &Sun. &S/H opdonal. Call Mil· penon: 573 W. 19th st , S. h fl'•'-' 64&-~W or om. TY 1..., urvlce at public Other bra. to bear. 1iooBeec:bcratt,1.874lN. C.M. ....&C•ctw'15Mwls.t Detorator pieces from Ori& Revere Ware. 16 H'ia sa...-.-1091 ud In Olrooa de1 Airport Way Santa Ana _._. 7 I t Chandlers. Gold rose Airline Tickets, value pea., nice, sell by Fn as '"• --11 eu ran&ed. Wacesbasedon uA'Z720 · -.--: • • motif wrouebt 1·ron $508.00. Selling for ,,.. .. 10.oc..A•"'" __ ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• Mar. Tbun. "Fridaysl exper. ApPIY in person: _,. TWX OPllATOI .._.. ..... 11 PM ·S....._ .. 6 "• •• .,.,.__ BeautJful Color TV, 2 yr 12Noon to 2Pll. Cal Kenn Rima Hardware, SICUTAIY/ Good typist for TWX Dealen from I dilrerent states, Grandma'• ~rp(:~4s'fJ:i~c:':!i S37S.OOlllM013 Hvy. Duty bench grinder, wrnty. Free delivery lloa-Frl, t :fJAll-4PM 26MHarbor Bl., CM GillL FllDAY machine. Will train. Ex· triOes to lhe noest Gd elegant tllth, lJth 20th frame mirror, 560. c E l L I N G F a n , new Suo. VW 8" Wb. $148. 646-17118 oolx.171=• wanted for compan y teU.opportunity &com· CenluryCoUecUoo.TobeheJd attbe: (26XHl Gold wood Cuabella, forward, re-S pokes w/tires Sso. BeautifulColorTV.2yr RETAILSALIS SALESPERSON startina up. Expemnce paoy benefits. Call : T,...Celhrl .... sa.1"'911 carved fra me, S4S. verse, variable speed, 8'2-64l5 wrnty Free delivery. Gour met housewares HtCIOIY 'AIMS ln buslnas orrke re· Elsa, 5M-3111Kl Freeway fS Is Pko eil'( east Sao Clemente (28X34) Conversation Ught lnd'd. Wu $238. Baby rabbit Sil. Sliding Sl48. 646-17118 sales pel"IOD, full-thne Oppor tunity to aell quired. Well oreanlzed . DM Y SIOO......... piece picture, S40 Gold Takef100. Judy, 73D-OlllS glus door comple~ S50. Beautiful sohd wood '15-4104 ..,,,.,._et,...,,,._•·~· 1e. and cooadentious. Sub----,..,.....,te.4•,...... rose car ved boudoir Membenbipforlrg,x.lot, Af~r3 PM.846-283S B I b' ... -~u• ........ -.. n.-~. ·--.i... ..... --....... I ... .... fully eq·"......I c-. 8 IC ana y stereo ca in.,. --------•I Flexible hours. ill mil resume and salary ru1i , .. _ _.. .,. ... _.... chairw/Ughtblueaeal& ..,.,...,.. ,... W.t.d IOll S300 (noroom)M6-0503 train.Weltcllff.142-09'12 r equirements to : 18 1tim1!' co .. ~,poser9678• or ~ matching king size mo.fl5.00&4&-9U&eves. Sylvania."'-.TV con· llfAIL Part time delb. STOPM'.O MAmrS 4HIC...Hwy .. ........ ~ l.M. 2 to 3 daya 7-3:30 PM or 3 to 4d&ya3to11:30 PM. SIDI priv conv bolp. Im· maculate. Gd Staffmg. 20M2 Santa Ana Ave. Snta Ana Helillte 5't-311Sl Salea ADVllTISS. Adv. conaulta.nt firm oeeda 1.ie. rep for So. Oran 1e Co. Comm. Potential unlimited. Creative SolWoos, N.B. W.1611 WIS COMMmCIAL l.L 'nNd ol llellq tDlleS 7 days a week? We need one licemee to learn the skll.la to manqe, broker commercial real eatate. Income Crom m1mt wbile you liearn. Super be!lefa&a; life insurance; health Insurance le den· tal plan. Codact Keo, 67W700. Salet •llATHOUIS '-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I M u r p b y It Broad P e . ...., · spread, $50. Other small JUKE BOX ....................... .,..,._, F Publishing Co .. 42S 30lb nPIST/UCfl'T. Applo11ees 101 lhn 1050 pieces. 641·8685 after 6 l!IMSeeburg xJDtcond . 0 L D S T Y L E sol. .c rt 21 in. SlOO/OBO. ·-------•! St .. Suite 8, Newport Attractive So. Laguna •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••n•••••••••• PM S850 ' ~1217 TURNTABLE-with flip ....! 67:..:.;3-=--625=3:;...__ ___ _ SalesK• BOYS Beath 92663.. loullon. 4/day week Refrigerator S22S **I BUY** Kine size waterbed, inti Mu~uline canopy kg-ai =!~~c;.=.~~e~~ re· '°:!!,."..!!!*-ru SICnTAlY possible. Please call Washer & Dryer S12S Good "'ed Fumi·•··-•. all, kOO. Brunswick pool bed, backpmmon cof· · ...-P"""-9 Manny, Moe and Jack Small, active sales dept 499·2283· :~;~~.Plshwasher SlOO Applla ... n,,_--OR j':.,1ii table. Windsor model, fee table, traCfic lieht.. Mllllc• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.a.1 £e V ET ER l NA RY _.._ "'"'" *""' u1 ...... ._"ea. 7""-7""_.. •-~h A. tA•] Gie•nlll 9010 * ~ Informal office Ex· · sellorSELLtorYou -.N.<N • ..,_,, ~ -~ _._.. ... • -,~£* perience necessary. HOSPITAL needs full· 21 cu ft. dbl door M ... ST-........... 0... MustSell Lo c b ll H Ith•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .._..._. 1 k 1 r · / ( "' --·' " 1 1 a eros . ea 6/pc. Rogen Drum Set. Tax Deductioo Donation Mature. Type60-70wpm. time t eaner, enne re r IC re e'er , 646-1616, 13).9625 Mahogany DBL. bed w/ Club Membenhip, SZ50 black, no cymbals, j1.1Sl Boats ·Can· Planes WI AUL()()IQMGi Shorthand 90-lOOwpm. person. ind wlmds. ApJ>-w/kemaker froat·free mattreu Night stand or otter. Call AnswerAd high bat. SSOO. Call 2131~23U f0l1HlllST! Excellent company ly Mon·Fri, 8-12. 1333 x.lnttond.St00759-9557 llUYFUlt«TUIE and dresser lo match. !IS4.2,642-4300,24hn. betwn 6-lOpm: 64>29'Z7 h S Take adv~ol this benefits. Call Millie Avoca d~ NB < N pt Dryer, f u. clean. works Les 957·8133 Like new. Must see to 0 .8. motor. 3.S p. 175 c'ri:ro~~ ;e::ino; atter9amat~S800. ~e~te~~~~:;) E f:!ss7S S48-8Sl3 or 20J°i!~n:;:·::ee:.· :/'f~~1~rm°!>!~.S800 c~:e:!::.• A sS::;~f1u must sell. ~::.·k~.1g:at.q= ~:!! autoparta retailers. We PBSOH Stove, older, O'Keete & 957.s7~or 554_.180 4 dwr met. me cab, $2:5, 4 bargain price. Aft 6pm Walnut Baby Grand B&W TV, S7S. 54G-01S3 ofter a fine starting 1i--.-S-ECIET--Al--Y-•--1 Xlnl benerits. Prefer Me rrill, clean. S75 IOriental/modem chest.S antoakchn,S125,17cu !~l~.99l·3'M wknds Piano Xlnl cond . loah,M:zWs •Ct~ Salary Ind a beft•(ill E 11 t r .... ac 3 ....... ••IK f . Sl.50 ton '""'""... 546-3184 r--1c. •o .... xce ent opp y. or batkaround in fine _.....,1, ......,._, I dwrs, St00/080. Record lf! re ng . s eware 1 drum .H't"" a ::~~:i ~~ •. ~~~~~! sharp gal to work in fast· wines & spirits. Full Speed Queen wasbe.r & player, S10. 499-Sl64 • dinner set, S2S. 642-1359 MAYTAG &attryer S200. 4 piece Pear set. .. ................... .. pated Newport Beath time' pay while train· gasdryer,RarvestGold, Dinette Set $60, Chest of l9ltnn Mt, xlnt rond 2 ~~!J.'bed~S350.All ~168cood.. StOO 080 MarineElect.ntian ~bo~usa,~dvata· comm'l.realesta~ok in.g. See Harold 4.95 E. xlnt cond SlSO/ea drawers S2S·S35 , nite stands. dresser, Design/inst.all/repair For ii~ the~ apply ExceUent typing & die· 17th. st. C.M. 640·8S8S. Rediner S40 Uphol Chr c best or drawers. BRONZE Electric Office Fw•• I ual. wort. S49-2S20evs inpersonlt: taphooeskillsr~ulred. Mtt-c...... 13 c ub ic ft upright S2S,836-S917. modem,deanlines.S200 Dryer Vel'J cood S75 E•i•••• IOIS 1oats M ... PEP Boys Challenging posiUon for aft •·30pu ., ... ...,. G.E. Washer u is S2S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eqlli...... 90•0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• freeier. almost new. Elegant sola & loveseal. _... .........,....... 26 • neht gal. CaU: p . f blO d k & SSl· 17 Beaut. mahogany eut. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJOE.AntSt. Laila,83$-2900 ......... IOOS Sl..S0.962·1975 t800new,sac.S350.6/pt. at10 W'TI • es 8'x3' Pine shelving. S2S desk. xlnt cond SSOO Sailboat masts , ~--------c ••••••••••••••••••••••• c_,... I bdrm set,~ new, sac. chair s100. dble bed Sl.50. ea. or bestolfer. Secy'! desk, xlnt cond. • ··xs• ... "x18' S1so. E=-~Y l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Oryiate nic~el·•Dd·brass E•llliip•.. IOlO S'.J-00 European ~lass s le r eo S3SO M i st 67~1B8 sm. Contennce tbl & 6 J "x 4 ~.;, "xH' . 175 Llon Co!"58.ll' belm~t. a ••••••••••••••••••••••• dU1ette set. S350. 19 col-]S9:Q9118 __ ---chairs '500. Hi back ex· EmployerM/F ••SECllTAlllS•• masterpiece of art~try Canon 400mm r. 4 s or portable. SUS. Xlnt Unusual custom made 3 banging lamps. 2 red et tbair.S7S.Steeldesk. --~~95SS="'-"------- Sb90/Mort....,",000 worn b~ ~ofpnnte w/lilter set.. W/'b., k50. cond Delivery 549-9252 antq whl coftee table velvet w/ cryslals,l older type, StOO. Secy'I 8'2" 81muu top. like new. Saleawomen/men THI FIDBATID HOUP TM/Dicttl'iiQ;$"'16 800 of Belgium. ui 1840, s~-Eves MS-~ Boys Fire Engine Bunk Sl75 493-1457 black , wrought i ron h ea new S65 SZSO. tacular, with glass dis· ' . n...l. N_.... __ ..... 1100 b d w/blue glass insets, kS ~'taiber, 0....!:,. ·"-'..: · ~ SH90/RE/Neat 18,000 play case, $1400; lovely Pentex 3S mil. Xlnt rood DaQ. ~ W\11... • King s11e water e Xlnt cond.646-8501 Eve n.. t n •1"" WlWJg rm 1'60/SpeU/SuperSlA . .cOO Italian Htb Century Almost new. James. Ca.llaftS.~1236. HammoodorganM-100. King·O·Lawn. 3.0 HP lbl, 4 t brs, almost new, Complete 130 Volvo ExpComultantOurs c a 11 i g r a p b y 0 0 675-0138 China Cabinet, pale 846-6478 536-1370. F.dier S7S. Lindell Vat S125. SS9-~or833-8940. Motor IJi ReindersAgy, lnc. sheepskin. beautifully "--1040 yellow antique finish. Carpet. 49 sq yrd. Never 3 S HP Sl.50 Both S200 File cabinet. 4/drawer, 524-1179 ls hiring professional re-4020 BirchFAt'64EOE rra m ed. SS9S; la ree :::?:•••••••••••••••••• large swrage & lighted used, TOP QUALITY. W·202S · · lo<:k, heavy gau1e st.eel, Job.nsoo 3 H.P outboard tail salespeople. Call Newport/833-8190/Free bandcarved jade horse, KEESHOND Pups. AKC. glass shelf, Sl7S. Swivel Grey-blue S696. Less tan, S80. Desk. Danish mtr. S200. Xlnt cond. Personnelforagreatop-12200. P /p. Call (71.C) Champsire.ll/F Pet& bar chairs. S3S each. thanwbolesale.~7430 r::::c: :~~-~K~~ Teak wood. lt. brown. SJMlOOftSP.M. portunity with oor grow· i---------t 955-2183. 5 b 0 w . pvt Pt Y. Chandeliers, S2S each. Water bed. king. must modern executive, black loots. Poww 9040 1n, t0mpany. SICIDAIY EXEC. ro R s AL E-1930. s 213/197-134.'>afUlpm. Room siie red oval rug, sell, toil mall .. nurror. wahr" elec dryr. S7S ea. leather chair, s1so ...................... .. Personnel/Advertlsinf lrittbenware. Rare Hall Miniature Schnauzer ~:nd'~~O·lO&S Eves, cabinets. $5001080 SS9-8MO 9'19-8&99al\er6pm. Cabin Cruiser. good hve· Z I ).72 .. 5100 (Call M~Fri, 9-5) Dept. bu operung per and Fiesta. Over JOO AKC Res.S1SO 631-4249 '69KAWSZ50.Mtrcl S300, Very plus h large ex· aboard. Located In expansion. Npt. Bth. pieces. Buy one or all. 842-?l!il Hard rock maple dinm11 Simmons bide-a·bed SlOO. CB radio $35, l,IJwave ecutive desk & chair. Fra nee. 26 · diesel fin'ancial services firm. MQ...o&S set w/c1.15t.om pads, $300. Simmons s"' bed. com· ant. $40. 8 track S30 Must see. St00.851-8394. SlS.000 979-2.890 · Golden Retriever litter. I Dres••r, bean ...... , Aber· .. 559·7010 SECllf AIY Gd. typing, sbrtbd .. exp. 1 1 ft, 8 wts AKC -.._ ~ pl S7S &tS-7807 ~l -='--""'=------5+ middle drawer metal S~p.por,t a CCO IUll· req'd. Non-cmkr. Call: *. • si!:s ~NB 642-2003 rywood to1reetable. end sof'a ~ 7 vinl' 1 sofa 8' Big sal e OD pa ti 0 desk w/chrome trim. .. ....... wmhd lng/ipe----• Junction&. '-!!64o-!!!!!!O!!l23!!!!!!btwn!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!9!!!!!1c!!!!!2!!!!!. !Ill~ "-cvCtoft · · tables & other, all items ~ 1 nt Aon'd 100 ea· Furniture, Fiberglass 30"x60" wood lop Sl<l5. 1979 P-Y•cleNf Good ~~ & growth r: .ClSOl'atricia AJCC Golden Retriever under $800. 7S4-6'790aft.er " ~ · Table & 4 dlairs. Reg. 857-0343 Sportfliher Sl54 mo opportunity. Min. 5S SECURITY Newport Beach Puppys. Sl7S. Ca II 6pm. ~l609, 548-6al $395 for '295. + IJ:ic Sale ,_..... IOl7 24' SearaySD $13() mo Join the Los Angeles b h Youaretbewinnerof 838-S292anrtime. Area Rug, 9X12'. s100. Toshiba copier, 1700. 6 ft on All merd wid.ise. ta· ...,.. 2S'Skip Jatk SUlmo Times circulaUoo team wpm, lO key Y tout · GiATEGiUAID TWOFREEPASSES Springer Spaniels AKC 8 dub tbr. b>. Oak end storaae cabinet, S100. ble,thairs,sdu,etc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sllp rents10duded • adapt your work Newport Center lo{:a· for private community, (Sl7value) .. CH !in SlOO 4r tbl ••s la $15.S50 Manual typewriter, S3S. 2nd. Chance Antiques & LHASAAPSO Plusequitydnpaym't stbedule to your lion. Good salary ' Laguna Beath area. RlNGUNGBROS. w..a. es. · "' mps, ' All ve ry good cond. Use d Furniture. 5 months. Shots up w Da7:1CH63levS67·9327 lifestyle. Wort Slbrs. a benefits . Call Arlene. Must be available to BARNUM & BAILEY up. S.4l·OU3 644-1096 673-2282 631-3105 date. Male ... AKC. day lo 1 Tunes Circula· ""!!640-!!!!!!!S!!!!!ll!!!!!l.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! work all shifts. $4.SO pr AKC Silky 'Ierriers. F A N T A S T I C · papers. Sl.50. ~ PACIACA 41 Uon sales office near r= hr. Call ~7l Moo· Fri CllCUS ad orablei_!bedless. FURNITUR E BUYS. Gi.ote S. 1055 TENN IS MEMBER· Like New only ~ hrs "OUf bome cl hive more Seaelary for appt. AnCaehneil'erm ConAugv. ~ltio7 n shots, M ~. F $300. Solid le alt dining table. 6 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• SHJP: Llndborg TeMis "-os I er,.. 1090 use. SACRJflCE David ,, Pn. SECIETAIY -.,.. 551·2348 Bruer chairs. antique Moving Sale Club. SSOO or best offer .... ., ....... ~.......... Fraser (7H)67J..S252 tltmed. for yourl lramUy. Or . I I SECUllTY Long Beach Arena pedigree Go Iden maboaany sideboard, Sunday 2-S. Wednelday 846-64117 Wurhtur spmet piano, S s u lea or e surely 1an1ie. oya , part Security person or re-AU&. U.-23 Retriever Funnies, $250. custom·made modern 2·S. 22SCanal. N.8. Twin box springs & mat· xlnt cond. S'ISO. CLA SSIC 23' EDAN perlocla. We pay hourly Ume momiys. S49-Q528 tired policeman Ex To claim passes. call rr sleeper sofa, two oc-Ho•1 .. Dld Goock 1065 treas w /frames. flSO. S48--53Ueves CRUISER Ideal for wares•commlsllons.. SECRETARY Part time.' perienced.P/time.'F1ex: 642-5678.ext.%72.Passes Mark or Mike 979-Sl97 usional tha1rs.cortee •••••••••••n•••••••••• 675-2573 Kawai Grand. 6 Ft. summer & w inter Work in canst. ok. Will hrs. Country d ub. m115t be exchanged for aru. table. bm. vtnyl couch 75 sq yds carpeting, ( KGC3) 3 yrs old. harbor entertainin9 In LOS ANGELES TIMES 1375 Sunflower Ave., C.M. S4IMl11l Eqtal()ppartun.ity E~ train. A fast lea.mer will Laguna Nig~I. Pb. reserved seats at box Buset pups, AKC, 6 wks, and recliner, steel desk u mel shade. Uaed only DOG f!2USE : BEeboautituProllly pollsbued ~u:1~id~~~! la= moveupt.ofulltime.AU 496-S767forlnlerview .. office prior to goraeous colon. $200 king size mattress set. 4mo.SSsqyd968-937S -.. ny. es11ona Y ..... facets of business. Some performance. Pvt p'arty. Bl-4857 evs girl's bike, plus much 67MB2B owned. hi"1 quality in· de~ree vie".¥ windows typina. bkpg., filing. SEC'Y,IRICB'T. * * * Shellie puppy, AKC, all more. Pbooe54&-0963 Lee luminous seascape, st rument. Satrifke. , B~gbt varrush. t~~e Hn. 10AM-3PM. ~5383 Challenging opportun_ity s w e d 1· • b c u p . shots, good disnnoition 3·x4 · approx.· as kin& S7000. 0 80.161-8061 trim. full covers •slip 10 itb b 1 .... _ .. Hills g ..--M ah O g . nil e stand. S7S01 Lerna. ~811116 evs Rams Seuon Ticket.a presllge Newport Beam SEClDAIY/TYPtST w usy -&"'.. board/Armoir , solid Sl2S.S31·3'38 dresser w/mirror. twn 1....w...,a.... 10.70 forsaJe,2forS700 Evere~t Baby Grand. Mar ina. Askin& only oc Airport area. Part· ::n~fi~.fl~~P pay, ~~6~:~ 1850. Asklng Lhasa Apso, AKC. 7 wks. burl hdboard & fool· = .. :;.~••••••••••••••• 752·0860 (213)463-1101 beauuful finish. S2SOO SS,9SO. Call Mary 'ane SALES time, morning or after-M/F, ~S3SO. board , $400. &42-5498 Pvt pty wishes to buy for fmn.1148-33116evea. 673-9330 ..,_ -i... .. pptl noon. Lanier word p~ SEC'Y/TYPIST 0 k Cl r t t bl s $41S3 King matt./spr-. $100. Aaeh IL CT-3CT--"tare Typewriter, SCM Elet· Baby Grand. blll dk '81 33 Ft .,___ y ...... _ ,..., .. ac .. "'_..1 ca-ceasor experience de· We are looting for a 8 aw-00 . a t . o k d It h "'."' S7S " n """ tric Portable w/cue & a I t m h g a n ::uu an n•u• lions for fuU cl p/time sharp lady woo can type press back chairs. $1600. --------Sta eabs ~,.8~~~2119. diamond weddlnl ring. cover S7S 59094 w,. . bn u ln. t ~-°.. pnpy diesel spartfisher Colt. sales staff. ExperieftCed sired, but w111 train. a min. ol ~m. Job 0 80673-6253 LHASAAPSO ereot .,_,....... No dealers please! . tn11 • x .. vuu. Sl03 000 S I . . . . l .,.,._ Small non·smoking of· ......... 5 Moatbs old, shoU up to Bunk beds, solid maple, 557.3534 Metal detector w/bead ~ 640-81.97 ' . a e pnct., ~a':,~rro:-::-;;~ fite. Kay, !J79..3797. mainly reefs. typing let· M•rry h lomd date. Male . .. AK C excellent condition. $200. 14K YG I ctiee' I rin ohonee, greatfor beach. 2 yrs. new. Whitney by S79,900. 2u.582-21.W belpCul. SUceeulul t, SICEAIY terstoc:Uentsonaword Horw papers.$100.~ 494-6632 a opa g,_ tn50/0BO 6.CS-1609 Kimball upright, xlnt, Fisblne boat 27' ~H ...111 pro<:essing math. Will Divorce forces sale of S/W lO Cull C\t diamond 5411-6390 . ' $600. 631-3512, 7SU740 ToUycraft with outri&· ..,.cants ww hive ba · Parttime, wilhgood typ. train, 00 exp. net. Full r are ant 1 q u e . Toy Poodle, female, blk, ti40VMSALE melee $4.SO. '75-1795AM . gers, radio. de.Jth :!.~~e: alt~t~:el.e~.ti ingskUls.Onepersonof· time only. Call: Brian, handcarved Stander. AKC registered Sl.50/of· Stereoub•.Joveseat 1 ct, Marquise. VVS2 SCIAlf.lETS SewllgW.H II 1092 finder, reblt eng. " Le' fice. So. Coast Plaza 7S9·1401Npt. Bch. Movine. mim sell this fer. &40-7848 SlOO, resin tap tble Sl.50, clarity, F-Color, faceted ................ ~ .. ··~· trans. Will trade ltOOO v: <714~1530. area. Linda Raile. Ser vice Station Night week FneloT• 1045 king water bed •. 6 airdle, GIA RATED ANSWERS SINGER FUtura ID solid equity for car or ? Sales 546-7268. Mgr . .C0-48 hl'$ pr wk. (805)9U3731 ....................... drawer chest $140, Marie 714 7~92112 · Enlema-Lwlge -Walnut 3 drawer desk T.O.P. pn balance Newport Yacht Ex· HOT'ICE Benefits. Neat a p · AMf14"llll.C Free to lovlna home Aquariums SlOO, aew -..Ct' r •• I Poue -Tytant-UCIOS46-1a5 SS9-S480M83U9t0. cban&e bas openin& for bow Daily Pilot Cius· pearante, must be over ~ adorable 6 wit old pup. matbS7S466561 ....................... PAYMENTS Spo ...... Q.oock 1094 12' Alum boat 7~ Motor, ulea person, ex per ified ads display their 21 yrs ofage. Apply 2590 Antique sextant: dry pies. Call~ Curio-cabinet, S37S. • • * Father talking about ....................... used twlceSlloo080 helpful. Al Lido Village messages with legibility Newport Bl, CM. card compass, alvers Cute grey & white kit· Reiulator dock, S2SO. new aon-in·law: "He's Ram season titkets avail •rt S19Q.0196 (71')'75-J.IOO and impact? Ow' ads, Shore Boat Operator, ~f:!i·~u~~~:~: t e n s . G r e a t Trunk, S.S. Oriental Ftdr•lll • not too swift. He's the Private party. Call 1 __ __,;,,;;...;:,o.;;=..=:-- S!LL idle items wtt.b 1 •nr•re proud~ say, re-Coast Guard License. To antique doot.or cbair, .c ft personalltlee. 8 weeks vase, S.S. Med. desk, ~ vMcado kind wbo would steal a Janette, 213-718-6802, Trade your old stufC ror Dal~Pllot Cl111Hied ~ ... get res · Phone operate Shore Boat in liq battle I 1148-5336 S8S.631'5979. Y-· .~.!1!-ol ur and keep up the D a Y s · B 1 r r Y · Cinelli• .~~~le.~ .. ·~ • Ad,~5f71. 1'"""'~=-·-5'1:;.;.S~·-----Avalon Bay, Catalina. an ue rspoe. FreetoGoodHome SMOKE GLASS 48 " TW.,..o .. ..;::,.'"p..._.•.,..,ES PAYMENTS." AJ:t!IG-74!18,eves. u-. ... _.....,,., 213/SlO.<lm. John Je.n· 714 ttN4ll CATS le KJTJ'ENS Round Tbl Chrome Base ( .. *"~ueft,;») D. ~1•1y Plat ········· ............. :: ningsaft6PM. """ ~7141 w/4 cbr&-as is S80. RINGUNGBR06. . . : Shore Boat Operator, Large Crystal beaded Good bome desperately IG.asM BARNUJU rBAILEY Coast Guard License. To Chandelier from 1920's needed 2 wonderful tall Klng size bed $175. CllCUS SaJet operate Shcft Boat in Hollywood Mansion bomeleas. due to death 661.0249 AnahehnCoavendoo Queenawa.y Bay Marina, S37S. 100 yrold Solid Oak ol owner. Before s PM Center A•w 1-17 Tramee fsls1lict .... 1Mt b1Cb1Y 1uccesafd1 local newspaper bu an opentnc for a trainee In the drcWatJoD department. Buie akilla will llltail auperyiaioa ol 10 to 14 ytar old boy 1114 cirl home de.livery carrien. A.reu ol ~ wtll be delivery, eolJed.iom ...... Selec:ted applicant will receive liberal 1tartlD1 1ala1'7, ret alerly 1cbeduled ,... ... opportu.IU. and llWl.1 (r. .... ...nu suell u comll9Q1 peld den· tar ......... plu, croup life~ ftC9dm Md tkll lea ve. =~lea. la fam iahed durhl1 A; r ~ .-M over 11. ._,. • rood ~ ......... be Deal alll*rinf. llDln _.. .-allJ 11 All to tftil, J1oii. dlJ tin FriaJ, Some~• availa· ..... II ,_ • .-alifted 11d .._•Led ID a ....... ,· 1,amuet U. PIM at llO W. eo.ta .... ...,_. !•All or an.er 2':ri cla!lt. • for.,..._•'-OoddUd. . . • . L o n g B e a t b , Grandfather Rocker <i13) 947.1719, Must Sac. 2weeks old, Uv -· 213/'37-5611,M. $400. -'-"'-:..:L'-::..:..:..=""-----rm. dln rm. game set. LontBeacbArena . Kittena, 1 weeks old r~ 1 B t ff Aue 3-23 842-9'15'5 to &ood bomt, am pa · es 0 e r · To claim ~ ca.U ~-e.sMm. 642·Sf11. at. zn. r..,... ----------'-'-----• ( 2) C u 1 blon Dav eno m111t be exdwlled for Free to very gd home (alpr) mat. q\IMD bed reserved Nits at llox •-""~=.:..-----• AKC German shepherd SlS0/080. 42" square 0 f f l c e p r I o r to to I 0 Ion& hair, 3Yf yrs old. plain 1lw aU mlnw performaoee. male. 545-2452 or coffeetb1$l50.968-llrf * * * I IUY APl'lW4CIS -=~=-=::..:.::.1 -----1 (3) Banllt.y free stand· Free. Cute Male Black lne wall l.llitl ror at.tree>, Le•1t•1111 i-==-----'-"--=---• Llb.4mo. de.all:. etc. fHS/all. Helhu o Bouquell 4•· ----'*'=.:;1111:=..---i 5CMIJfT , ll ve red. Perfect for lRISHSE'lTER 18.S Cubit ft rtfri,erator. even occl!ioft. m""1t 21r ma)e. bell&lful. New, AIJDQlld color.SllO. l1l. doon wlbdwe. 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YOUR HlllTllWI IAllY PIPER W FON ESDAY l\UC.l J'.l 'i i'HJ 1 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Reaga~ ·to rela.~ air p~llution law? WASHJNGTON (AP> _;_ The Reagan administration released a broad outline for loosening the country's major law controlling air pollution today. The recommendations would give states more aulhQrity over their own regulatory programs and would scrap most or the cur· rent rules aim ed al keeping parts or the country with clean air from getting dirtier. And, accedini to de ma nds from the auto \ndustry, the ud· ministration also propoaed liberalizing current a'U:to emission standards. The recommendations were presented by Anne Gorsuch; head or. the Environmental Protection Agency. Wh.lle s he presented only broad oulllnes or the changes the administration will seek In the Clean Air Act, those outlines parallel in many ways a draft proposal ma de pubUc last June and strooaly op· posed by environmentalists. That draft, according t.o Rep. Henry Waxman. 0 -Callr .• represented · 'nothlng less (han a blueprint for the destruction of our clean air law.'' However , Mrs. Gorsuch said the administration r e mained committed to "steady progress toward clean air" and only was making r ecommenda tions lo m ake current regulations more reasonable. She said at a morning news confe r e n ce t ha t P r esident Reaaan had agreed to the rec- o m me n d a t i ons a fte r options we re presented to him at a Cabinet meeting Tuesd ay. The "basic princi~es" will be submitted lo congressional leaders and will form the basis for specific legislative recom- mendations, Mrs. Gorsuch said . The Clean Air Act. the coun lry's most costly and complex environmental Jaw, is up for re- newal this year by Congress The changes outlined today would let national air standards continue to be based primarily on public health considerations rather than their potential costs lo industry. Many industries and some members of the Reagan administration had argued that the economic costs of such stand· ards also should be considered before the standards are set Many of the recommendations r evealed today had been tn· eluded in the draft released by Wc.1xman, including proposals which would · Eliminate any requirement that polluted areas show prog ress toward met.'ling national air qualit> standards. Instead. states would be free to judge (See CLE AN AIR, Page A21 Controllers fired Many of 13 ,000 strikers stay off jobs WASHINGTON CAP l The Reagan administration said to· day it is firing illegally striking air traffic controll ers who defied President Reagan's work-or-be· fired order. The Professional Air Traffic Controllers said almost all or the 13,000 strikers stayed off their jobs a third straight day despite the presidential ultimatum Al the While House. pres1den· tial spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan remained ··solid as a rock" in his decision. But the administration did m a ke one change to accom· moda te d~y-sh 1fl controllers confused as to when they had to report to avoid dis m issal. The Federal Aviation Ad· * '* * County air controller back onjob mi nistration said two hours after the 8 a m. PDT deadline that announcements of dismissal notices being sent would be made by the agency·s regional offices Officials at both the FAA and the White House were un- s ure when and where the first notice would be sent Controllers whose shifts start· ed before the deadline were told t hey had until thei r normal starting time Thursday As a result of that change, 1t wi l l b e 1mpos s 1ble un til som et im e Thu r s day to de term1ne how man\· or the s trikers ignored the president's ultimatum. But the president 's order had little effect as morning sh1ft s re· ported at a irports across the country Meanwhile. the president or the union Local 291 1n Norfolk, Va . was jailed for 60 days on Wednesday for C'Ontempt or cour L Justice Depart men t spokesman Art Brill said that L' .S District J udge Oren Lewis ordered Steven L Wallaert to 1all. Of 214 controllers due to work at five sites in and around New York Cit). only three reported At Wash ington 's National Airport. only 4 of 15 reported . jU!>t I of 20 was on hand at Logan International Airport Boston: and only 8 or 19 reported at Ra lt1more Washington lnterna · <See AIR. Page A21 Reagan still backs jet sales to Saudis WASHI NGTON <APJ Prest· to the Saudis The sale needs congressional approval t II 1r II 'l r 1t t •f t t President Reagan's threat to fire striking air traffic con· trollers had some effect today al Orange County's J ohn Wayne Airport. dent Reagan reaffirmed his plan to sell high ly sophisticated radar-equipped jets to Saodi Arabia today and asked con· gr essional leaders not to pre· judge his proposal, which a ma- jority or lhe Senate has opposed The president made his plea to __ Congress in a letter to Senate ~ ...... ..., .. k .... I( ...... Carden Grove firemen battle intense flames from crash of a tanker truck carrying 9.000 gallons of gasoline on the Garden Gtove Freeway Tanker ruptures after crash Flames from truck rise 100 feet ; smoke seen from coast By GLENN SCOTT Of Ille Delly """ SUit A ~a nker truc k carrying almost 9,000 gallons of gasoline ruptured after a cra!lh Tuesday on the Garden Grove Freeway. Fruit flies discovered i., Florida sending flames 100 feet high and emitting plumes of black s moke visible from the coast. Firefighters spent two hours ballling the blazing truck as it burned on the eastbound s ide or the freeway near Brookhurs t Street. Bolh sides or the freeway were closed .iter the 6: 41 p.m. acci· dent. The freeway was reopened about 2 a.m, today, more than seven hours after the crash. The tanker truck was owned by Powerine Oil Co. or Santa Fe Springs. Damage lo the rig was estimated at $100,000. Crews from the Orange Coun· ty Fire Department spread a fi re-retardant roam over the freeway afte r the fire was ex· tinguished. Traffic on the freeway was re· ported s low this morning near the scene or the fire as curious commuters slowed to look at the charred area. One controller who had been participating in the walkout, staged in de fiance or federal law, returned to work this mom· ing, said Ralph Odenwald, chief or the ai rport's traffic control tower. "We now are at 70 percent of our normal starring, .. OdenwaJd said. Four controllers are now handling air t raffic at the airport, compared to three dur· in g the first two days or the strike . Odenwald said "everything we nt fine... on Tuesday. the second day of the strike. None of t he 41 jet de p a r tur es fro m Orange County was canceled. according to a irlines' represen· tatives. Because of the boost in tower s t a ffing, de lays t h at ke pt travelers grounded for brief periods Monday and Tuesday were virtua lly none xistent this morning. "We had no gate holds this morning, .. Odenwald said. Representatives of the four commercial jet air car riers servin g Oran ge Count y - Ai'r Cal, Re public Ai rlines. Western Airlines and Frontier Airlines said de pa rting flights s t il l a r e carr y ing fe w e r passengers than normal. AirCal's flight 101 to San Fran· cisco left Orange County this morning with 79 passengers on the ll9-seat Boeing 737. The flight is normally booked t o capacity. Ma rk Peterson, s pokesman for AirCal, said about 20 percent of those who booked reserva· l ions on early mo rning de· p a rtures did not show up. Normally, the no-show fact.or is about 15 percent. he said. The president said providing t hose aircra ft and improving the attack capabilities of F-15 jet fighters already ordered by the Saudis would improve Saudi A r abia 's se curi ty a n d strengthen it in the region. T he moves also would be tn the interest of the United States and th e Wes t e rn alli a nce . Reagan said. He said the sale would make clear lo the Soviet Union and governments in the Middle East that the United States "1s de- termined to assist ln preserving s ecu ri ty and stabilit y 1n Southwest Asia." The administration wants to sell five EJA Airborne Warning and Control Systems airplanes M aJority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr , R Tenn . Senate M inorilv Leader Ro bert C. Byrd. o:w Va .. House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill J r . D·Mass .. and House Minorit y Leader Robert Mi chel, R IJI Reagan has not formally sought congressional approval of the sale. but more than half of the Senate has indicated oppos1· t1on .. r am aware that information rrom a variety of sources. has been c1rculatmg on Capitol Hill regardint: this s ale and that many members have been under some pressure to take an early position against 1t ... the pres1· dent wrote in a letter distributed by the Wh ite House press office. .. I hope that no one will prejudge our proposal before 1l 1s pre· sented." Newport asks halt of airport variance By STEVE MARBLE Of tM Delly l'llet Staff Newport Beach has asked an admirustrative law judge to de· ny .Orange County government a variance for operating J ohn Wayne Airport Wi th o ut a sta t e n oise variance, daily jet departures at the county airport would be sharply reduced. Newport Beach City Attorney Hugh Cornn said he riled a 30· page brier Monday with Ad· ministrative Judge Robert Nehir as king him not to grant the variance for John Wayne. The county airport currently 1s operating under a variance because noise levels from the field exceed slate noise stan- dards. Although Nehir is not expected to reach a decis ion on the variance for at least two months. there has yet lo be an airport in California that has been demed a var iance. Coffin said lhe city had sup. <See NOISE , Page A2> .ORAfHil COAST WIATHIR TALLAHASSEE. Fla. <AP> - Three dead Mediterranean fruit . flies have been found near Tam· pa. the first appearanc, of the pest in Florida since 19$3, state and federal agriculture orficiaJs said today. The 42 firefighters al the scenf not onJy had to fight lhe burnlnt truck, bul also had to contend with smaller fires in freeway landscaping caused when flam- ing gasoline. spilled down 1Ul- ters. How much will tax cut mean? Lale ni ght through mid· morning low clouds, but otherwise fair through Thursday. Highs 75 to 89. Lows tonight 60 lo 68. The dead flies. two males and a female, were found IQ 1 trap Tuesday by a U.S. Department of ltgriculture inspector. They were senl to Washloglon for tests to confirm that they had been correcUy identified:! It was not immediately known if the· rues were rertue, and Harold Denmark, chlef of en· t.omotogy for Florida, alaQ said It would be it.ipoulble \o de· termine wbelber they came from caurornta. (See related tton' A.5. ) ' However, •la'-Gmcida Hid la&« t.b8; WW try to ~ wbl&ber 8IU' froduc~tbNt mtctflr-lnft1ted couRt u in ~--...... llllO ............... .... dt.S m.~ IOunCI. "ll was an absolute miracle no one was tiurt," said Ellen Cov· ey, fire safety specialist for the Garden Grove Fire Department. She said about 50 reaidenta llv· ing in 15 homes on Mallard. Street j~t aouth of the rreeway were evacuated, but th• bolnes weren't touched. The tanker truck, driven by Joseph Newberry, 39, ol Loni Beach Jackknifed In the east- bound lane after an unidentified driver cut lD front of u.e truck, Aid Californl a Higbway PaltOlman &cl Fawu. lbt fin& elneer at the eceae. Newbln'r mana1ed to HCIP• tb• rt1 before the nm aplotloa. Fawu Hld U.. truck WM ear· r)'tnc two tanb. Gae ..- IOOIL aftel' tM t'tUll Ud die other ·~ abcM&t • •••• later. Check your paycheck stubs to discover your 'windfall' Oct. 1. the wilhholdinc rates c hange. Multiply $62.30 by S percent -tbe amount of the first stage of the tax cut. The result - $3.12 -Is Lhe extra amount that will show up in your weekly paycheck. Tbe new amount withheld will be$$9.18. The next step or the tu cut lakes eff~t July l , 1982. It is a 10 percent cul in tax rates. To flnd ·out your savin1, take the amount of money that will be .tthbeld trom your check alter Oct. 1 and m ultlply It by 10 percent. ln tbe example above, you would have an extra •·• a wtek belimalnt July 1, 19'2. After that, the wlthholdlnswould be SSS.ii. Another 10 percent cut takes errect July 1. 1983. To naure out your savings, take the amount of mone~ that will be withheld $Iler July 1, 1982 and, agai,n, multiply it by 10 percent. Using the same example. that's $5.33. The-total weekly tax cul equals $14.37. That's equaJ to 23 percent or the amount now being withheld from your paycheck. Note: The actual figures on your J)aycheck stub may vary slltbUy from the eumf.le 1lven because or roundina or . Also, If your laat paycheck was lrre1ul1r -because or ovarllme, tor example, you can'l uae lt to calculate wh•t will happen t.o 1 normaJ paycheck. 111181 TIDAY William Bullard, a /ormf!r Morine who 34 yeora ago bf!frfended a Chineie bo11. Charlie Two-S~a. confinue1 to fight American red to~ to bring the rww grown man to the United Stotu . StorJI. photo ~ 810. llDll ~ I ...,. --· . I . • • • • • OranQe Coast DAILY PILOT/Wodnosday . August 5, 1981 Strikers vow to rall~ From PageA1 NOISE. • • Controllers plan meeting as passengers cancel flights ported issuance of A variance with conditions but changed its thinking 11ner the county filed legal documents 20 days ago. By The A11ocla&ed Pre11 Nearly all striklo• air traffic controller s cheduled tor the mornlna s hlfl at major E••t Coast airports stayed away from th eir towers, and many passengers bqokcd for flights Hflparenlly abandoned plurus to travel by air Strikers vowed to stage pro· lt'~t r~lhes .at several airports lo coincide with the deadline, first set for 8 a .m . POT and then pus hed back tour hours. At Halllmore-Washington loterna · t1onal Airport, for. example, con· trollera planned a "10UdarltY· l y .P l' m e e l i n I . ' ' U n l o n spokesman Elllott Simon.a said striker would "continue lO etay out. When they change the work· \nJ( conditions we'd be hap- py to come back." In P lttsb ureh a nd Philadelphia. military person nel, including controllers from the Air Force and the Navy, were being trained to handle the ~ivilian air traffic load. Al the five air traffic cont.rot centers in the New York area, only three of 214 scheduled con· Begin's new regime ' opens stormily JERUSALEM IAPI Prime Minister Menachem Begin pre· Sl'nled his hawkish new govern· mcnt to the Israeli Parliamenl a l a s tor my session today and was assured of a narrow vole of confidence The second t erm prime minister sharply attacked the opposition Labor Party. saying his Likud party's victory was s oltd. despite the closeness of the recent election . In return. he was repeatedly heckled by op· pos1lion deputies. In his policy speech, Begin again attacked U.S. plans to sell F-15 wa rplanes and AWACS radar aircraft to Saudi Arabia. !>aying the F-15s could reach Tel Aviv and return to Saudi Arabia without refu elling or landing. But the A WACS planes would render Is rael's air defenses ·transparent. .. The prime minister charged that Israe l reccnlly "learned with absolute certainty" that Saudi Arabia was s upplying weapons to Palestinian guer- rillas fighting Israel from bases 1n Lebanon . H e d i d not elaborate llowever . Begin expressed hope the United States "in the very near future" would lift lls embargo on 10 F -16 warplanes whose delivery was held up in retaliation for Israeli bombings of the Iraqi nuclear reactor June 7 and of Pales tinian head- quarters in Beirut six weeks later The prime minister voiced readiness to norm alize relations with the Soviet Union, severed since the 1967 Mideast War. on the condition that Moscow give ils Jewish citizens full em1gra- 1 ion rights. But most of Begin's foreign policy comments dealt with the United St ates, Is r ael's main political ally and arms s upplier. He said there was no longer "an incessant a rgument" with Was hington on the issue of J ewish settlements on the OC· cupied West Bank. which Presi- dent Reagan said a re "not ti· legal ·· Begin again obliquely invited the United St ates to offer Israel a formal defense treaty. saying he would recommend that h1s ca binet accept a t.: S offer EPA sanctions halt building projects SACRAMENTO (AP > -More than $1. l bt Ilion in construction projects in California have been halted by fede r a l s anctions because the Legislature failed to pass an auto em1ss1ons inspec- tion law, Sen. Robert Presley said today. The Ri vcr s ide D e m ocrat. author of a bi ll which would set up an auto 10spect1on program. said another Sl.5 to $2 billion in projects may be halted if the En· vir onmental Protection Ad· ministration sanctions continue into 1982·83. "Those who say the EPA sane· lions are not having much im· pact s hould perhaps t ake a doser look at these figures. and how they apply to present and future jobs and t he economy of the state of California," Pres ley said in a statement. He said the San Francisco Bay area was hardest hit with $960 million in industrial and related construction halted. including two oil refinery expansions A ' planned coal-exporting facility near the Carquinez Bridge also faces sanction problems. * * * 1 From Page A1 CLEAN AIR their own progress under easily extended deadlines Relax auto pollution control s tandards by increasing the legal amount of carbon monox- ide and nitrogen oxide in ex· haust. Waxman said this would a llow future cars lo pollute more than current models. Drop most provisions de· signed to protect air quality in areas not yet polluted. The "pre- vention of signifi cant deteriora· lion" restrictions would be kept only for national parks and wilderness areas, with pollution in other clean·air areas allowed to increase to a national s tand· erd. -Reduce federal authority over toxic air pollution -includ- ing pollutants that could cause cancer -by allowing the cost of pollution controls to be weighed against health risks. ORANGE COAST Only a bout $107 million in proj~ts were halted in the Los Angeles region. but Presley sa1a plans by Long Beach and Los Angeles harbors for coal- exporting facilities will probably run afoul of the sanctions. .. And al most $35 mllJion in specific freeway projects, pJus the $1.5 billion Century Freeway project. have also been delayed or denied because or the federal governme nt's w ithholding of highway grants ... Presley said. The EPA sanctions apply in urban a r eas with pollutant levels exceeding federal stand- ards. Thev prohibit new con- struction that ·adds more than 40 tons of pollutants to the air an- nually. and deny federa l funds to highway freeway and sewage treatment plants that cannot be s hown to result in major im- provements 1n air quality. So lomflown by military WASHINGTON !AP > -The P c.'ntagon used 11 military planes to fry 30 senators to and from Washington because of the c1 vilian air controlle rs strike. military officials said Tuesday. Four T 39 planes flew 10 senators to Washington Sunday a nd. the next day. seven Air Forces planes picked up 20 senators from a military airfield near the capital and fl ew them to "various locations.·· the Pen- tagon said. The civilian controllers went on strike Monday morning. onJy hours before the Senate w11s to vote final a pproval of the! ad- ministralion 's tax cut legisla- tion. Pope has surgery ROME (AP) -Pope John Paul 11 underwent successful surgery today to reverse the intestinal bypass performed after he was shot in St. Peter's Square on May 13. his doctors announced. Dilly Pilat CIHSMled 9dvettielng 714/M2•H71 All other ct.par1ments 1424321 Thomaa P Haley ~-~hec111o•o 011~ Robert N Weed ~ Thomas A Muroh1ne tci. .... MiChMI P. Harvey ............ ~ L Kay Schultz °""*" " o.---Kenntt h N Godd1rd Jr ~~ Bern¥d Schul,,,.n c:-olllr Ch9'i.H Looi ...... ~ldolOI C.WOI A Moor• .......... MAINO,FICE »0 WH I StJ SI ; Cotlt MtM. CA M••l •dClroo llos IMO. Cotte Mo\I CA tJUt ---C:tPJrtOM , .. , Ot-c .. " PvOllllll,,. C-'!• H• 1t••~ ''°' .. ' 111uwr•ttont ftdtt6f••• M•tl•r °" •d Vf'ft•,•m•nh r.ttrfll't m•v k rtO,Octu<" .,,ff\OUt •.-c ••• ""'"""'°" ol <opJr~lll oW"'tT So(-<lttt 1111t•• 1111<1 •I Cot•• ,,. • ._ C•htorn•• IUP\ IH.iol SW><rlphOft lllY c•rr•t r U 00 montn1, lly lft•11 U !JO ll\Qn4111Y molltlrf IH\l'"lllCM'' \• 00 ,,...,,,,,, trollers came lo work, down from l2 tho day before, ottlchals aald. But 1upervl1or1 tnd m Ultary controllers brought to 67 the number of people dlrect- ina rtltlhts No strikers returned at the Miami Air Route Trame Control Center, officials saJd, nor did any of the 13 controllers scheduled s how up at Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks. Conn. At Boston's Logan lnterna- t1onal Airport, only one of 20 controllers was on the job, with 11 s upervisors flUing In instead. On Tues day. two controllers worked the s htft with s upervisors. But Bradley nevertheless handled 87 percent or Its scheduled flights Tuesday, and Logan handled 66 percent, or about 660 flights, officials said. . ......... Al Baltimore, eight of 19 con· trollers manned the tower today Airport operations manager Leonard Wood said the strike was having a "decreasing ef· feet. More planes moved yester· day than the day before. I ex· peel . the effect will continue today." A bout 72 percent or Baltimore's 950 to 1,000 nights ran Tuesda}. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat shares a laugh with President Reagan at the Wh ite House during his lhree·day v1s1t to the United States. The two leaders are to confer today and Thursday The Federal Aviation Ad· min.istratioci said 72 percent or regularly schE:duled commercial flights made it into the air Tues· day, although local conditions varied greatly. In Houston, for example, the airport was closed overnight, but at Portland In- ternational in Oregon traffic was nearly normal. Reagan te(ls Sadat committed to peace Long delays were reported at many foreign airports on rtights headed for the United States. However, many flights left on time and few cancellations were reported. Atrlmes reported that many passengers stayed away, partly out of fear of being stranded and partly out of fear for their s afety. WASHINGTON <API -Presi· dent Reagan told EgypUan President Anwar Sadat today that the United States is rirmJy committed to achieving peace in the Middle East and "will waJk that road together" with Egypt. Sadat, who arrived Tuesday night for his first meeting with R eagan, reeeived the as - s urances be wanted that the new admirustrallon wou Id continue e fforts to achieve a com · prehensive Ara b-Israeli peace. At a welcoming ceremony with 21·gun salute for Sadat on the White House South Lawn . Reagan said, "We have not a lte r ed our commitment to peace or our desire to continue building upon the achievements of Camp David." Praising Sadat ror taking tne first step that led to the Camp David peace accords between Is rae l a nd Egypt in 1978, Reagan said Sadat was a man who "history will undoubtedly label one of the 20th century's mo s t courageous peacemakers.'' Said Reagan: ··You have taken the first step on a long. a rduous journey with many ob- stacles to overcome, but today I assure you and the Egyptian people that we will walk that road together and we will not be deterred from reach ing our destination ... Sadat. standing at the presi dent's side, said that now is "a cruc1aJ moment" for achieving peace in the Middle East. * * * From Page A1 AIR ... tional in Maryland. Supervisory personnel he lped take up the s lack at each facility Wartime output eyed by Pentagon In Chi cago, James Pauli, a WASHJNGTON <AP> _ The spokesman for the controllers' Pentagon is considering spend· union, said no controllers report· ing hall a billion dollars-a year ed at 7 a.m. CDT at O'Hare In-ternational Airport and the to improve the defense in- strikers "consider themselves dustry's capability for full pro-fired... duction in case of war, defense officials have said . "We will appe al to the Fred C. lkle, undersecretary fullest," Pauli said . "I expect of defense for policy, said plan-' the controllers will start looking ners are looking at devoting one- for other employment by the half or 1 percent of the depart· weekend." ment's budget to gear up the Earlier. Trans portation suppliers of weapons, ammuni- Secretary Drew Lewis had said Hon and other material for an he was conrident the national air emergency. traffic control system can run "We 're probably s pending "relatively well" for a year or about $200 million to S300 million two even if several thousand on it aJready, depending on bow controllers are fired and not im · you count it," lkle said Tuesday. mediately replaced. "It's not that much of an in- But, he added. there is "no crease." Weinberger has expressed con· cern on several occasions, and other .Pentagon officials have told, Con1ress that they are wor- ried about industry's ability lO mobilize and supply material• for an extended war. "We are looking very serious· ly at correcting some of the very glaring deficiencies in the in· dustrial base for gearing up pro· duction quickly in the event of a cris is," a senior Pentagon plan· ner said. The planner, who asked not lo be identified, said officials are looking at the possibility of building a "wedge" ioto the 1983 defense budget to improve the responsiveness of the industrial base. rn that le8al brief, an attorney tor the county asked Nehlr to lra.nt the variance without use reatrlctlons on the operation of John Wayne. Michael Gatzke, the attorney representing the county on the variance issue, said it is vital that the county be allowed some "flexibility" in operating the airport. He said the airport cur· rently is in a "very fluid state." Gal.Ue said the county 1s sug gesting that conditions such as jet takeoff c urfews should not be tied to the variance. He said the county is willing to ltve with "goal oriented" cond1ttons but not specific programs. In making his case. Gatzke re fers to a court case in San Diego wh ich held that the state can·t impose use restrictions as cond1· lions for issuance or a variance. In the San Diego case, the s tate asked that a curfew on jet departures be extended from midnight to 11 p. m . The court ruled that the state <.•ou ldn't do that Newport Beach city officials said they'r e worried that a va ria n ce fo r John Way ne without conditions could mean problems. Conditions written into the current variance include a limit on daily jet departures. a takeoff c.'urfew and weight restrictions on jets Newport offi cials claim that t h ese p o li c i es could be jeopardized without conditions to the variance. "Thls move by the county is a s ubstantial depa rture from its prior stance," commented Cof- fin. Gatzke claims Newport's con- cerns are unfounded. 3 from HB charged in benefit fraud Three Huntington Beach resi· dents are a mong 14 people charged by the Orange County District Attorney's offi ce with de frauding county government or more than SSJ,000 in welfare benefits. Phuong Dinh Nguyen, 40, of 16582 Kellogg Circ le , Apt. 3: Thanh Tan Tran. 30, of 17331 Koledo Lane. Apt. C. and Bach Tuyet Thile. 22 , also or the Koledo address, were charged with single counts eacb or welfare fraud, The district attorney's office figures that Nguyen allegedly bilked the county out or $2,780: Tran. $1,735, a nd Thile, Sl,683. The trio were arrested last week as part of a series of ar· rests by the district attorney's Welfare Fra ud Unit. Welfare recipients in Santa Ana. Anaheim, La Habra. Fullerton. Cypress and Buena Park also were arrested. One woman is a ccused of defrauding the county of more than $24,000. question we are in trouble and Defense Secretary Caspar W. the public is going to be incon-.-----------__;------------------------------- venienced . Thi s i s no cakewalk.·· Fired controllers will be given routine civil service protections, sa id Patrick K o rle n , a s pokesman for the federal Office or Personnel Management. The controllers will be told in writing of their dismissaJ and have seven days to respond, after whi ch the Federal Aviation Administration, their e mployer . will make a final determination, he said. After that. employees have 20 days to appeal to the federal Me r it Systems Protection Board, which is the final arbiter unless a fired worker or the un- ion takes the matter lo cburt. Nevada nuke test held LAS VEGAS (AP ) -The Department of Energy conduct· ed an underground nuclear test explosion at 6:41 a.m. today at the Yucca Flats testing ground 90 miles northwest of here, DOE spokeswoman Dee Jenkins said. "It was less than 20 kilotons, .code·named Havarti." she said. .. It ·s depth of burial was 6S5 feet. It was weapons related." The test, the ninth such ex- . plosion this year, was conducted by the LawTence Livermore Na· tional Laboratory, s he said. Reagan visits ailing Star WASHINGTON CAP ) - President Rogan said be is atiU hoping for a "one·ln·•·t~and miracle" U) aave the finandally alllrut Washln1ton Star from tloelng Friday alter 128 years or new1paperf n1. Rea1an made the commenl Tuesday •ller a han~heon with the top executives a.nd editors of the piper al it.s headquarten In aoutn.aat Wa$hinaton. '~ Y•C..DoltY......tfl _ Learn how to put a room oget er llke a professional how to decorate for your family's style of living ... how to get the most for your decorating dollar ... how to use things you already have ... how to "re-do" and "make-<jo" ... how to mix furniture styles ... how to select the right colors ... how to choose fabrics you can live with ... how to avoid making expensive decorating mistakes. Living With Your Home. N't innovative decOfating semina designed exclusively f°' YOU! Discover . . . stimulating color schemes tail°'ed to your specific persondity . Discover ... how to make yo.x rooms "work" for you ... how to arrange ~ f'! mox!~~m u!8 and pleosur!:. __ _ _ _ Discover ... exciting and beOutifJ options f °' "dressing" your walls and 'Windo'N$ . Discover ... how to use accessories to moke eoch room unquely your own. C ..... Start s.,e. 11. I 0 AM to 12:00 HOOH And they'll be held in our store. The course will run for four weeks. beginning Sept. 15th. Youll meet for a two--hour ctass once a week. The enrollment fee is S50. which includes your decorator's manual student workbook. Use your Vlaa/BankAmericard or Mastercharge. Reservations are neceSSlfY so plea call Harry Sciortino at the number shown as aoon •Poetible. . . AP ......... • Iran's newly-elected President Mohammad A/1 Ra1a1 kisses hand of Ayatollah Khome1m as token of loyalty during' oath· taking ceremO'!.IJ thi:i week at Khomeini's residence in Tehran SF mayor h as broken e lbo tv Mayor Dianne Feins tein fractured an elbow jumping into a swimming pool al her Marin County weekend home to save a sinking child, a press aide says Assistant press secretary Bill Strawn said in San Fran- C is co the mayor was teaching 7-ycar-old Jos ue Talz, th e so n of her housekeeper, how to swim when the accident occurred Saturday. When Ms. Feintstein got out of the pool. a styrofoam board slipped out of the boy's hands and he began lo sink. Strawn said the mayo r jumped into the pool to help the youngster and struck her elbow on tlle pool's edge. Ex-Beatie PauJ McCartney and singer Michael J ackson have united to make two record albums for release later this year, according lo the New York Daily News. A spokesman for Jackson confirmed in New York City that Mc Cartney traveled secretly with Jackson during a recent tour of the South by The Jacksons singing group. ·'They wrote a few num bers together during a two· week stretch through Atlanta and New Orleans last month and they plan to reeord on each other's albums." said the spokesman. who was not named. The s pokes man said MeCartney has returned to England The Jacksons are eontinuing thei r U.S. tour Flve count r y music vetenns ~ve been nomlhat· ed ror tht Country Mu•ic Hall of Fame, the Country Mutlc Associatlon says. One of the five will be named i Hall of l''ame member durlnw the CMA awfltcb show, to be televised natlonolly Oct 12 from Nashvllle'is Grand Olt Opry House. Countrr Music A11soclatlon execu l ve director Jo Walke r ·Meado r s aid in Nahsvllle, Tenn .. musicians Vernon Dalhart, Utlle Ji m· my DldlftUI, liefty .Friuell a nd Floyd TUlman and an· nouncer Grant Turner were selected by· a panel or 200 people ln the country music business. . Turner, ah announcer wlth radio s tation WSM In Nashville, has been the voice of the Grand Ole Opry since 1948. Tillman wrote music with the Blue Ridge Playboys lh the 1930s and is author of, "l Love You So Much It Hurts" and "Slipping Around." Dickens, noted for colorful clothes. had "Take an Old Cold Tater and Wait ... and ··May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose .. Frizzell, who died in 1975, was a di sciple of Jimmie Rodgers. Dalhart recorded "The Prisoner 's Song Wreck of lhe Old 97," which was coun- try music's first million · seller FannJe Peggins, of Rock llill, S.C.. apparently South Carolina's oldest citizen. has celebrated her 117th birthday with a birthday eard from the White House. The White House card had an engraved· message inside: "Nancy and r congratulate you as you eelebrate your I 17th birthday." Mayor E m· mett J erome left a pot of yellow c hrysanth emums when he visited Monday Mrs. Peggins' birthday was Tuesday. Cindy growing weaker L•te nlgllt lhr°"91' mld·mo<nlno low Cloud•, 11111 !llherwlu lt lr lhr°"91' ThurW.y CNsi.I I-60, 11\I-... CNSIAI high 1S, lnlencl n . W•ler U El,,.wtwtre, rlghl varl•t>le winds l>etomlno ...,I to "'"ti'"'' eloht to u -nob w1t11 2· to J.1001 wino ..... s Tllwr~y 11te,.,_ One to Hoot "°"'-~Y swell L-Cleucb l•t• tonight Ind Thu,.dt1 mornl"ll Mtomlno mollty "'""' Thu•idly 11· tern_, U.S. sum mary Htevy l!lunderstornu •nd 1111111 "'"Ch .mtppea ecrou 1111 northern tl\d ttfllr•I Pl1ln1 100.Y. H sett· lertd illowen end lhunde•ot>owers 1111 .... lower Grt•I U kH .,.., lllt mlddlt All-It llelH T~rs ellO llt'u<k In Ille mleldlt -_, Mlulu~ V•lley •nd from Mlululppl lo Fl.,.lde. I sol1ttd sllowers fingered over soutl'9f'n ..i-Mt•lto. Cln<IY. Ille tf\lrd tr"91UI >l0<m ol tlM yew, .._.a northffsterly lodey, welt tnlO tho no•lh Allanll<. lorkatlen .aid. H ,.., upecltd 10 pess south of Newtounoltnd and st•rt losing Slum. M .. lmum wincn of U moll were r• porl~d If I JO e.m tOO.y l>y Ille Ha· llon.i Hurrlceno C.nter In Mleml. Tiit ''°"'" •IS llofn Monday (rom 1 •-·prnwro srstem o .. , Ille otH" M>Ulll ol Nov• Scoll•. A lrQC)itll storm Ills 1ust•ln1d •ur· le<e winds of 39 m9fl or mo<t Heel Cindy's wlndJ slrengt...,..d to 14 m,.,, II wowld !lave Ileen Oiied 1 hu•· rlune Tiie Hllional Wu lll1t Sffviu lor1cnt for lod•Y t1fle<1 for 111un. deruorrM from tllt no•tlltrn Pleln• •nd u-r Mlssluip~ V•lloy lo the lower Mluiulpoi, th• eastern 'l:;ull Coast eno Florid• Stlowor• .,,a ,,,.,,.. clers~ •IM> were Pf'tdlttod lo• the Hort-I Calif ornia LOS AHGELU CAPI -Most of Soull'9f'n C.lllornl1 s!lc>uld De lllr lllrougll T)lundey with some hlo!I CIOUclS et lll'NI -lett nlolll I nd u rly ,,_..no 1-cl-1 •lono 1111 toost Wnltrly Wlf\dJ lfe OPttltd to 1110 .. IS I• " '""" O..rlno lht •lttr noo•'l -r..nl1191 In 1111 northern deserts •net tile Ant••-v•ll•Y Ind llileflW 0eMrt. Smog rep o rt EL M()fjT E CAP) -The Air Ovall ty ~nt Oltlrltl l0<1te1I un· M•ill'lf\11 •Ir -Illy for evlf'y-In the v•ll•v• end Alversldt·S•" 8tt'Nlrdlno .,. .. w.-Mloly The ~lvwMdl S.n a ... ,....dlno •rt• should ,,.,,, • Poliullon Sl1nd1td Ind .. riling of 1lS, wlllle Ill• S.n G•llt'lel end Pomon1 v1ll1ys were .. pttlld to lllvt • PSI relino of US Tiit Sen ,...._ llld S.nl• Cl.,1141 velltYS ...... lore<•I to ....... PSI r111noo1 no. Unlle•llhlul I I• quality for Memc>hl• Ml•ml il1Utw-• lff•OrlttM Hew Yor'll Norl04k Oltl• City Om-Orl•ndo Ph-.lll Reno Alt,.,_ S•n 01190 S•n F•en SI Louis SIPT-Tulw W1th1te CANADIAN C•lgery Edmonton MonlrHI Oll lWI AtQIM • TCH'onto V•ntouwr Winnipeg CALlrOttNIA Belltrsllltld Blythe Eurtll• Fr, • ..,. L•nuster .. '° u I I ,, IS •2 tO ,. 1.51 t2 1J u ,. tJ ,. tO ., ... ., ll 2' 106 .. ., «2 n 1] II .. SI u •1 ,. to 12 II •• ,. 100 11 H .. " so .OJ 11 •4 •1.2 .. •• II SA II II IS SI •• .. 2.04 ,. 14 111 ,. tl S5 .. " ., Ml Muysvlllt n M) Monte,., u ~· P1toAatlln tS Sl Red Bluff ., 10 Rt-City IS SI S.cfln•nto " st S.llrws ., » S.nl• Sri»•• I• ,. Tllermli IOS H Ukl•h .. u a .. ''°"' 102 10 Big-u JS 81>1>op 100 ., Cllellrw H Ml L-Arr-ed u .. Longllff<ll u .. Monr,,.,I• " 60 Ml Wiison .. H H••POrl a .. ch 1S ., Onle"o •• ., Pelm Sc>r•"OS 110 10 PH.OINI .. Ml S•n8emerdlno ., ,. S•nJoH II ,. S•nl•-tl •• s.n1ecrw 11 ,. TelloeV•lltY 15 Jl PANAMaa1CAN 8•r~ u IS BerfTIUCM ., ,. Sogol• ., •• Cur•ceo tO IS Gu.o.lefr• 1.J u Gu•dll-•o II 1(1nQ$lon •1 ,. ""••••fen '1 ., Merlo. .. 11 MulcoClly II SI Nen au t1 1J S•n JUIWI •2 ,. S!. ltllls " 11 r•vuc1~1.,. 11 .. Trinldotd .. IJ veracnu tO II Sun, moon, tides TODAY Sttondl-I Jlp.m THUaSOAY 2 I F lrsl high l;St•.m. JI Fl<Sllow 1.11 •.m I .• Stcono f\lgl> l 06p m . ., SttondlOW ,.,. Pm. 2.1 Sun .. h I. SO p m IOCl•y, rises t Ge 1 m T,,.,,...,.y Moon "~ 11 1• p m HIS 11 S.p.m ThvrMley, Tempffet...-n arouno 1111 nation •I midnight POT rengtcl from • low of SI 111 Cut 8-Ind ltallse>tll, Mont. Md °"lll•yut•. Wash .. lo • 111011 of tJ In 91yti., Cllll metr-411MI, H•m•l·Elslnor1 and " ltJ were 1apecl1d In Ille ·" 1 senslllve P90C>lt -PSI rellnoJ of h. 81nnlno v.as. r ... _.._,t shOlild SUR f R ipo RT U S I :.::::~·;~;:;~·:;;·~:::: . . . ·-----. . I I • e S O ar Or•net <:ounty arej, PSI r•lin11$ of ~----_ SI ..... uPKttcl In the COH ii i and fill d lllt fl -1r1H while tht 81g 8e41r Pos t e 1r11 -.td-IPSI r•tl1190IU AOMO r•llnvs .,, IH"olutn -" •• loiiOM: goocl, O 10 100; unt1u1thlul GOLDEN Colo (AP) for -'""',...,.., 101 lo 100, un· • • 11t11111tut for ,.,.,y_, 101 to >00 and -The governmen t's ..... ntou..»110400. Solar Energy Rese}{ch.., lnslilute has a newUct· ing director. He Is Dr. Harold Hub- bard. Hubbard had been senior vice· president of Midwest R ese a rch Institute, the priva te flrm that operates SERI tor the U.S. Department o r E ne r gy. Midwest Research Institute of· ficials say a search com· millee has been named t o find a p e rma nent director. Prof· cited J,A JOLLA (AP) -A Temperature~ NATION'S. TEMPI AllMlqliw ... Amarillo A"lnU 81111,,.,.. .. ,.,.,.,,.., ..... . .,,.. Cll.,llCJ!WV Chi<• c lftc llWlell Oll·l'tWll o.flww OlsMl!Ms 0.lf'Wlt HllMhllv ""''"' '" ..... " IC-Qty a.. .• v,... L.lllM,_... L•,,,..._ L1Mt¥111t biology professor at UC ..--------- San Diego hta been ...,.9'.w.wy elected to tt(e pres· !~.!::,.:=•:: nci1,,... t l 1 lo a s Fr e nch .,_~uoo111ea11~t Ac ademy ot Scie nce, .. "' -"°"'c:ooy,.."11edll"""" be com tna the Utb ~ w twno.Y 11~di)11111 l'P'W rGI" COOY "" T 1 Ill -American nam.d tot.be =.;:•111 IM~~·n• academy. Dr. Warren Buller, '8, tald be was, iurpriled 1t the honor I or hla work in plant playlkliop • , ... ,.. AwtJMu. M 1-2 J.J 2 1 2 l ·J 2-J 2-l tr-Qd 1.r, -r:: lelr 1.ir llOOd l1lr . ..... _ T-.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 64 'We're Listening ••• W!lat do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and deli vered to the appropriate editor. Th(! same 24·hour a nswer1na aervice may be used lo rec()rd letters to the editor' on any topic. Mailbox con&rlbutora must Include their name and tt lephone number f« verift~atlan. No drculatJon taJla, pleaae. Tell t.ts ,_,hat's on your mlDll. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. August 5, 1981 r1 r Super 80s approved Republic given permi ssion to use quieter aircraft John Wayne Airport. the air controllers· strike notwithisland ing, found Itself the center of at· lenlion of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. In separate actions Tuesday. the board: · -Granted permission to Min· neapolis. Minn.-based Republic Airlines, the second largest air carrier serving the airport, to begin s~rvice Aug. 15 ulilizlng the new and less noisy DC-9 Super II> aircraft. Employed the consulting firm of CH2M HHI or Costa Mesa to oversee design and construe· lion or more than $75 million in planned airport improvements Republic, which operates 12 of the 41 jet departures permitted daily from the airport , is scheduJed to take delivery or two of the Super 80s this month. The Super 80s. manufactured by McDonnell Douglas. are con· sidered a "slate or the art" aireraft because of their fuel ef· ficiency and reduced noise out· put. AirCal, which operates 25 of the daily departures from the airport, already is in the process of converting its fleet of the older and noisier Boeing 737s to MA C is sue s lated for N ig u e l v ote A spetial vote will be taken in Laguna Niguel during the Nov 3 eleet1ons to give voters a chanee to decade whether to create a municipal advisory council 1n the unincorporated district. The south county area falls un· der the jurisdiction of the Oran ge Cou nty Board of Supervisors, whi ch Tuesday authorized the election, at a $6,675 cost. The Laguna Niguel Communi· ty Association has been pushing for creation of a council, which members said would give resi· dents a stronger voice with the supervisors A pelll1on drive in July pro· duced signatures from 1,320 res•· dents requesting the council. A total of 9,400 residents are reg- istered voters in the area. which carries the title of county Commumty Serviee Area No. 3. Supervisor Thomas Riley, whose 5th District includes the area. said Tuesday that board members should not take sides in the ··highly controversial is· sue" but give residents a choiee. Board members voted unan· imdusly to hold the election. Riley noted that operation of the advisory coune1l probably would cost from $12,000 lo $15,000 a year. The money would be taken from the fund allocated by the county to the community service district The fund is used for other local projects. s uch as parks construction. While community associations are optional entities. a municipal advisory council is provided for in stale law. Mem bers are elected as if they were running for a city council, and the group is eonsidered an of· ficial advisory body for the county Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors. By-laws and lhe number of ad· visory council members would be established after the election if voters choose to ereate the group, Riley said. Gem Talk. By J.C. HUMPHRIES Crrt1fitd GemoloR1st , ACS KUNZITE the polnottc gem Super 80s Each of the new aircraft costs In excess or S20 million. Atr carriers' conversion to the less noisy aircraft is required in a reeently adopted county plan to regulate which airlines serve the airport. On ly Western Airlines. which operates two flights daily from Orange Coun- ty, does not Intend to uUllze the DC-9 Super 80. (Western officials have said the airline will attempt to meet the county's airport-area noise reduction goals by making modifications to their existing aircraft and purchasing other new aircraft that are not yet commercially available, accord· ing to county airport officials .> In approving Republie's use of the Super 80s, supervisors re- q u 1 red that the airli n e "v,gorously" seek approval from the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration to use a noise- h mi ting takeoff power thrust cutback procedure. The FAA 's current standards require that a jet must reach an altitude of 1.000 feel before such a power cutback is implement· ed; the county wants the altitude lowered to 500 feel. CH2M HHI, which ahw has or fices in Corvallis, Or~, will oversee the mullimilhon dolls1 airport Improvement program in conjunction with Airport Facility Consultants, of Hawthorne, N.Y County 0Hle1als estimate that the firm will reee1ve about SS00,000 during the firi.t year or the construction m anagcment contract. An exact ree has not been negotiated yet CH2M Hill was selected from 23 firms th at sou~ht thl' lucrative contract. Under the airport master plan approved by supervisors in Februar y, a n ew airport terminal able to handle 6 I million passen~ers annuall) will be constructed. The airport no\\ serves about 2 5 million pt'rsorv-.. or roughly five tames \\hat ttw present terminal was d<'Sll:(nt·cl to accommodate. The master plan also C":.ills for strengthemng of lhl' airport '> main runwa) tbecau:.L' of \\t'1g h1 requirements of lhe Super 80s 1 road and street improvl'ments eonslruetion of a park 1n~ stru<.' t11re and new fac1ht1es lo sl'rvc ow~ ol Prr\-ate aircraft \ (I .· Big Bands touch all ages By CAROL MOOR E 01 1111 o.11, PlllC Slaff No wonder toes tap at outdoor concerts' Chan<'l'S are I took some of m~ first -.ll-µs lo ··Don't Sit 'nder the Apple Tree .. or "Thrt-l' Litt lc· Fishes ... But most of those listening lo Tex Heneke's band last week al Fas hion Island must have dan<'ed up to the bandstands of the ·405 and ·sos. Whate\'er the age. ··Stran~ of Pearb. · Pt•nn :-.vlvaniet 6·5000" and "American P ;.itrol ..,t·t · m e mories and bodies into mo tion~wo or three couples ('l't'<•tt·<I enough s pace in th<• <:rowd tu pt terbug on the Stage Court p<n \i m ent. Others could be seen sw<.1v1ni.: in recessed store doorwu\'s .. Isn't the return of touch clan<.· ing wonderrw·1 •• Beneke comml•nt ed . "Now young people can :-ot•t• what they've been massing ·· .. "Danceable" best describe.., thl· MOOH music that's been µrl'sented for 12 years at the mall's Summer r esta\'al. '(•I th(•rt· 1-. n<• featured footwork Perhaps the s ponsors could present on<.• nr l" n professional d ancing couples to perform lhP ..,lt'P". swings and flings associated with the tunes The challenge •~ fitting l v. o more J..ll'<>l)lt· a m11n1- the 12.000. Maybe they could get s pe<'ial clearan<'t' and be s potlighted on a low rooftop or serondan stage so the overflow a udience surrounding I hl' Broadwa\'·s fountain could ha\'e \'isuul as \H•ll .is aural entertainment. .. Your Hit Parade" and sock hop me mories "tll prevail at 9 p.m . Thursday when Gisele Macl\cnllt' is the guest artist with Henry Brandon's band Be:-t to start heading that direction now. the lawn c hair brigade is already f or\-ning. "We've ~n ·performin g ·Ltitse songs for man~· years now:! S ene.ke said: '·But e very time the au dienee i' asiertthusjUtk a8 ~are it's as mul'h fun as our first ti me.:-. Ls Indeed. eacl1 f\\'-A e is a ; first for some of lht> listeners. for a ll we know. one i>f those toddl<.•rs in st rollers s tarted to walk during :.Challanoogu Choo choo" at Fas hion Is lal)d. When you demand perfection inyoursel~ Lady Seiko is your watch . Seiko Qu.trtz accvorilC)lt~ worfd.fomou.,, and nghtly so Seiko look!> .>I timek~ll'* w1tfl ti iewt-ler's 'Vt'· CR'.lhn~ .1 < nlk'<"1ion of lim, e1Cj¥1nt W\lthtw. prittd a .. pretty hr,l<·l~I,. ~·ht from l(Old-t~ and st.Jin~.. •l ~b in J y.irj('fy o( di.ti trt>.itl'TW'f'lts. Voor \Wry e~pectaoon will b(> m..ot in 1ko Qu.iru SQ Wh en k unzite was fi rst discovered in 1902 in San Diego County, a specimen was sent to Tiffany & Co. in New York for exa m i n a t ion . T h e r e, a di s ting uish ed gem ologis t n a m ed George Kun z determined that il was, indeed, a new gemstone, never before seen or recorded. Kunz was very impressed by the beauty of t he lilac p ink s t.on e . He s uggested that, since this was a t rue Ame r ican beau ty not known to exist anywhere elae In the world. it would be very appropriate for Americana to s h ow their p a triotis m b y wearln& thls native product. ln fact , Kunz bec ame s uch a strong supporter and promoter of the new stone. it was named in his honor . . . "Kuns.Ile.'' Since the n. speclm en1 bave been found ln other parts of North and Soulb America, and ln Burma and Madasucar. But Lbe mlnel around Pala. in San Dleto County, are 1tlll a mU>r internatloaaI source ot kunsite. MEMBEA ~~RIC.4N GEM SOCIETY Colon faft.11 from a ,.l Dlnk 182.3 NEWPORT 8lVO COST.4 MESA to an inteaM Ili ac red. It li~ a S6 YEAA8 tN THI SAME LOCATlON very l•lroul cem and ii e..u,, e an11Amt r1Catd-Mu1et Chi PHONE ~•Ot .~~Md.: :...l,!!!!!~!!!~~~~!!!!I!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!~!! \ l ••• =:pl ·• H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wed,,-;.dday. Au~·ue wrnrnrrrn t a st s to go on, f RA leaders vow I , BELFAST. Northern Ireland I Pl Police fired pl as tie ~ullets al rioters after hunger s,triker Kieran Doherty was ~uried, and lriah nationalists in· s sted the death fast would go on espite opposition from rel ~lives. 1 tris h Republican Army i>;pokesman Jimmy Drumm ~eclared al Doh.erty's graveside uesday the protest would con- nue unlH the British govern- ~ent agrees to treat jailed na- Lfo.nalist guerrillas as pollticaJ prisoners. · ''There is no basis for a settle· ment." said Drumm , a senior of· '1cial of Sinn Fein, the outlawed I RA 's legal front. at the funeral attended by 8,000 Mil lion workers strike in Poland ~ARSAW. Poland <AP> - Nearly a million workers struck in the Polish capital today, and a leader of the independent un· ion Solldarity warned of a new tr.amc blockade unless the com· munlst government eases food shortages and rolls back pro- posed price hikes. The three-hour transport workers' strike and a two-hour factory workers' walkout were believed to be lhe biggest ljbor demonstration in Polalld's capital since a nationwide strike in March. Bol ivian rebels to continue fight LA PAZ, Bolivia <AP> Leaders of the rebellion to over· throw President Luis Garcia Meza vowed today their uprising will continue and called the Boliv 1an leader's res ig nation a "hoax." Sources in Santa Cruz. Bohv1a, said the rebels may de· mand the military regime's three-man junta to which Garcia Meza surrendered power step' down as well. DuPont wins battle for Conoco control NEW YORK IAPl -Du Pont Co. apparently won control of Conoco Inc. today for $7.4 billion in stock and cash aft.er the big· gcst takeover battle in U.S cor· (lorate history The victory for Du Pont, the No l chemical company in the 11ation . came after competing bidder Mobil Corp. fa iled to pt•rsuade a federal appeals' c-ourl judge to block the Du Pont offer for Conoco. the No. 9 oil <·ompany. Although there was no im· mediate offi cial word, Du Pont aµparenlly won control of a ma· 1ority of Conoco's 86 million out- standing shares of stock when <,hareholdcrs· tenderings of- fers to sell their stock to Du Pont became irrevocable at mid- night Tuesday Brady improving after his seizure WASHINGTON (A P 1 -While llouse press secretary James S. Urady, wounded in the as- EVERY THURS.· 9PM •AUGUST 6 GISELE MACKENZIE with Henry 8randon·s 810 Band • AUGUST 13 HENRY BRANDON SYMPHONY feeturino THE YOUNG SINGERS OF LYRIC OPERA •AUGUST 20 CONNIE HAINES with Henry 0 Brendon's Orchestra sassinat1on attempt on Presa dent Reagan. is reported im· proving after a sudden attack of seizures. Doctors hoped there would not be a recurrence A spokes man for George Washington University Hospital said Tuesday that Brady is on stepped-up anti-seizure medica· lion and phenobarbital. a barbiturate tha t acts as a sedative. ·No death penalty for Atlanta suspect ATLANTA <AP I Prosecutors say the death penal· ty could not be applied to Wayne R Williams should he be con· victed in two of the 28 slayings of young blacks here. That opinion could have an ef· feet on the makeup of the jury Williams faces when he goes on trial in fall for the slayings of Nathaniel Cater. 37, and Jimmy Ray Payne. 21. ....,--~---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ............ TORRIJOS MOURNED Thousands of people jam the street~ of Pan a m a City for the funeral procession carrying the body of Gen Omar Torrijos to the ce meter~· The Panamanian leader was killed in a plane crash. R e agan says needy should get benefit \ WASHINGTON <APJ Presi· dent Reagan says "'truly needy" people facing loss of their $122 minimum monthl y Social Security payments should con- tinue to receive some sort of benefit. The Washington Star re· ported today. The presidt>nt, in an interview published two days before Time Inc. plans to close the afternoon paper. said he would not oppose the restoration of the minimum benet1 t or sw1tch1ng rec1p· ients to another program. He indicated he favors placing them in the S uppl e mental Security Income program because its money does not come from the Social Security Trust he says will go bankrupt next year without major over- haul. The administration convinced Congress to include an the fiscal 1982 budget language eliminat. ing the Sl22 minimum payment for an estimated 3 million people next April 1, a move designed to save SI billion next year. Reagan told The Star that his only intention was to cut off minimum payments to people such as 500,000 retired federaJ e mployees who have "very generous" gove rnment pensions "I think there has been a wrong perception of what. we had in mind about the minJmum payment." he said. "Our intent was lo move those needy people to SSL . . "What we want lo do is get rid of those people for whom it is not a necessity and then take care of those people in some way that does not raid the Social Security fund.'" The president told The Star that one portion of his plan to trim SociaJ Security spending by $50 million through fiscaJ 1986 may be a technical violation of his campaign pledge not lo cut benefits. He proposed cutting $4.5 billion next year by delaying a cost-of-living increase for re· tirees from July 1982 until the following October. ''Technically, you could say we were going to reduce them by that one three-month stretch· out. ... " Reagan said. "That would be the only thing that would be changed for those. peo· pi e now dependent on Social Security. It would go 15 months just once before they got their cost-of-living adjustment instead of l2 months ... On social issues, Reagan said he supported moves by his more conservative backers to outlaw abortions. prohibit forced busing to desegregate schools and pe rmit voluntary. nonsectarian prayer in public schools. P a rley resumes OTTAWA <AP) -Negotiations have resumed in the 36th day of the Canadian postal strike, but mediator Judge Alan Gold wou!d say little more on Tuesday than "We're working hard." Sears Iran official shot to death . BEJJ\UT, Lebanon (AP> - Gunmen firina from a car U · uNJnated the top theoretJclao of Iran's dominant blamlc Republlcen Party outside Tehran today, and the self· proclaimed &hab declared from hls £1ypUan exUe that be was maldn1 "concerted plane" to overthrow lran'1 revolutionary real me. Iran'• official Pan oewa a1en· cy said Hassan Ayat, the IRP ideologist and a member of Parliament from Tehran. was shot to death as Ille left hJa house in an eastern suburb of the capital to attend a special parliamentary seuion that gave the country's new prime minister a vote of confidence. The agency said the assassins were "counterrevolutionaries" who opened fire from a car ud then sped away. Two of Ayat'a bodyguards were wounded. Pars said. Sources in Tehran said Ayat was a major behind-the-scenes power inside the IRP and that his death was a severe blow to the party. In Cairo. Reza II, the self· proclaimed heir to the Peacock Throne. s aid he was making "concerted plans" with un· specified opponents of the Islamic government to over· throw Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho· meini's regime. "National organizations, in· side and outside Iran. are ready to join patriots fighting inside Iran at the necessary time." said the elder son of the late shah who was ousted by Kho· meini in February 1979. He gave no details. A spokesman at the public re latlons office of the Majlis, Iran's Parliament, told The As· sociated Press in Beirut by telephone that Ayat was as· sassinated by the Mujahedeen Khaki. the Marxist-Islamic un derground group held responsi ble for the campaign of anti· government bombings and as- nssinations that followed the :>uster of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. The spokesman, who declined to be identified by name, said authorities were investigating "clues that could lead to the as· sassins." He said it was too soon to elaborate. ' Ayat was the most senior Ira · nian politician killed in the ongo- ing confrontation bet ween the nation's ruling fundamentalist Moslem clergy and secular left· ist forces since the death June 28 of the JRP founder. Ayatollah Mohammad Hussein Beheshti. Beheshti. chief justice of the supreme court. died with more than 70 other IRP leaders in a bomb blast that wrecked the party headquarters one week after Bani-Sadr was impeached by Parliament and dismissed by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. leader of the revolutionary re· gime. Bani-Sadr escaped lo Paris last week after six weeks in hiding. The government announced the execution of 29 leftists Mon· day and Tuesday. That brought to m<fre than 250 the number put to death by firing squads since Bani-Sadr's impeachment. But Rafsanjani rejected claims that the violence was a response tc the government executions July's auto sales worst in 20 Years DETROIT <AP > -U.S . automakers, whose sales last month were the worst for any July in 20 years, have bffn forced to offer re~ates and other incentives to combat the sl11111p. Domestic manufacturers said Tuesday that they sold 497,151 cars during the month., against 542,349 in Ju1y 1980. That was the lowest total for any July since 1961 , when 419.96f cars were sold. "You're looklng at the longe!t downturn (29 months)" si1tce the Great Depression, said Arvld Jouppi, a Detroit-ba,ed analyst for John Muir & Co. Chrysler' Corp. announced Monday that it i~ffering re· bates of $300lo tl.vouper car on certain models. wh ile Ford Motor Co. said last week that 1t is offering up to $1,000 per car in dealer 1ncenti ves General Motors Corp. also unveiled an incentive plan last week, aimed at giving GM customers car loans at 13.8 percent interest. Meanwhile, sales of imported makes fell to about 207.000 for the month. 9.2 percent less than the 228.000 sold in the same month last year. The imports claimed a 29.4 percent share of the U.S. market. equal to the Ju· ly record set last year. The sales· pace for domestic makes of 20,789 cars per day in the last JO days of the month also was the lowest for any late· July period since 1961 . when the daily selling rate was 15,894. 1111t1n&fton ~a~h PLUS STORE EM:;H Of ~SE rEMS AF.ADll Y AVAll.AkE F~ SAU A. ADVEATISEO We sell first quality and discontinued "Was" prices q uoted are the regular prices at which the merchandise from Sears Retail and items were formerly offered by Catalog or in many Catalog Distribution. Sears Retail stores around the country. ~ LADIES ~ TA~KTOPS "'~·)1 / .f were /,~ v·~ 3.99 / 4--~4 ( ('·,>-;NOW '""' SAVE~% 1.49 STUFFED R2D2 was 7 . .S NOW 2.99 SAVE80% was88.99 NOW 49.99 BOYS PANTS Sizes 12-16 were 10.99 NOW 4.99 . GIRLS BIB OVERALLS Slzes&-16 ..... 13.99 NOW 8.99 31% SAVE ii% 15 PIECE TOWEL SET WU 16.91 NOW 10.91 MR. ptCTVR! ~ALL ~....octc WM 21.16 NOW 1&.99 IAVEU% AML aboeet S.-a" t' ""4H ptalltll. Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Wednt1dly, Augu1t &, 1881 H/F A5 Few ill effects from fly spray Headaches , sleeping diffi culty actually down in Santa Clara Valley SAN JOSE (AP> -IU-eltecls from aerial pesticide spraying appear few and far between, ac· cording to a survey of residents In the Santa Clara Valley whose property is being sprayed In the battle against the Mediterra- nean fruit fly. The third round or spraying over the 267-square mile core zone was set to continue early today, with nine helicopters slat· ed to drop malathion-laced bait over 77 square miles in San Jose and San ·Mateo County. On Tuesday , Dr. Richard Jackson of the slate Health Services Department, address· ing a joint bearing of the state Assembly Health and Agriculture committees, out· lined preliminary results from interviews involving 251 households. Jackson said frequency of headaches actually declined from 18 percent before aprayln1 to 10 percent after. while sleep- 'Jng dlJficu.tty dropped from ~ J>ercent to 8 percent and muscle aches from 12 percent to S per· cenl. •'These were not the results we expected," be said. However, several San J ose women testified they have suf- fered severe reactions since spraying started . One. Shirley Conrad of San Girl missing 5 months home SAN JOSE (AP) A 12·year- old girl missing five months and the object of a nationwide search has reappeared al her home and announced she had been kidnapped and held against her will the entire time. Jeana Rodriguez told police Tu es da y her abductor blindfolded her and drove her lo within 100 yards or her family's home after telling her she was lo be released. Man arreste d in TV slwoting BURBANK (AP) A man who said he didn't like television was arrested after he fired four s hots into the NBC Studios where 45 minutes earlier the au- dience from the filming of the Tonight Show had let out. police said. Cary Blue Slilfield, 28, of Burbank was booked Tuesday night for investieation of assault on an occupied building after the 7: 45 p. m. incident Tuesday, said Lt. Jay Farrand. LA man guilty in g uard slaying LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior Court jury bas found Alden Edward Kemp, 20, of Los Angeles, guilty of first degree murder in the shotgun slaying of a se curity guard at a McDonald's restaurant. The shooting occurred Feb. 16, when according to testimony, Kemp and an accomplice en- tered the McDonald's on West Sanla Barbara Avenue and an- nounced their intention of rob- bery. 3 booked in raid COMPTON (AP> -Three peo- ple were booked for investiga- tion of manufacturing PCP after police seized $7.5 million worth or the hallucinogenic drug and enough chemicals to make S28 million more, police said. Ar· rested at the house were Wallace Shah, 34 , Calvin Harris, 24, and Patricia Tapp. 28. Bail was set al $50,000 for each. Man heM in attack JNVERNESS <AP) -A man has been arrested in an attack on two women al Point Reyes National Seashore. Leonard Frank Tate, 36. was found wan- dering Tuesday and taken into cus tody, authorities said. He was being held al the Marin County Jail with bond set at $100,000. a sheriffs spokesman said. Tuna boat stuck SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Mex· ican tuna boat ran aground in San Diego Bay and was stiU stuck in mud today, wailing for high Lide. YOU CAN BE FINAllGILL Y INDEPENDENT WITHIN A YEAR COME TO TONIGHT'S FREE FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE SEMINAR TO LEARN HOW YOU CAN EARN AS MUCH AS $100,000 IN YOUR FIRST YEAR. Marriott Hotel PLACE: 900 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach TIME: 7:30 P.M . DATE: TODAY -August 5 Hear how a student earned $17 ,760.32 in his sec ond month in the PETROLON program. Learn how a school teacher retired from teaching at 30 - and now travels in his new $160,000 motor home helping other s build their PETROLON businesses. CONSIDER THESE OTHER SUCCESS STORIES -A minist er 's wife earned $30,000 in her first four months of business. - -A dentist donates to charity what he used to earn from his four dental practices. -A cabinet maker who nailed down $70,000 in his first ten months. HOW ABOUT YOU? You can set your own goals in this business -whether to earn $100,000 a year OR $100,000 a month! This seminar may be the most rewarding hour you will ever spend. There is no obligation, and you'll receive complete details on this exciting financial growth opportunity. C\ /"\.fl , . 0 ' \ . ' "" '· ' I ) l ' \ I J i ' \ ,1 .I . I , ' Jose, said she suffered a ''bllnd- ln& hea dache" and vomiting after her house was sprayed on J une Z'I. Art Torres, D-Los Angeles, chairman or the Health Commit· tee, commented. "There will always be people who wUJ have allergic reacUons.'' Doctors from the Medrty Health Advisory Co mmittee said that Jong-term research projects should be launched to check for birth defects, miscarriages and cancer, particularlt childhood cancer. .. , .......... SHIP SEIZED A 140-foot Honduran freighter. Islander. is AeriaJ spraying began J uly 14 in an effort lo wipe out the fly before it spreads to California's ag ricultural heartland. San Mateo, Alame da and Santa Clara counties are already un- der federal quarantine because of the infestation. being held in San Francisco Bay by the U.S. Coast Guard · following a $25 million marijuana raid in Washington s tate.· Agents said the rusty vessel was an alleged "mother ship" from wruch s m aller craft accepted loads of pot. Ten crew members are expected to be indicted in SeattlE! in the case. •. Hans Van Nes, deputy director o f the state Food and Agriculture Depar tment, said Tuesday all California produce might have to be fumigated to leave the state If the medfly s p r ead out or the present quarantine ~rea. King court action OK'd Some produce, particularly citrus fruits, would have to be fu migated with ethylene dibromide, which has been linked to cancer and birth de· feels, he said. LOS ANGELES <A P ) -A judge has ruled that tennis star Billie J ean K ing and her husband can go lo court to de· lermine that they, and not Ms King's former lesbian lover M ariJyn Barnell. own a contest· ed Malibu beach house that the beach house and Life· time support were promised to her whe n sh e gave up her: hairdressing career to travel the: Lennis circuit with Ms. King. : Ms. Barnett, 33. claimed in a suit filed against the tennis star However . the 37 -vear-old Ms.• King denied making such prom· 1ses. although she publicly ad-· milled she had a love affair with \1 s Rarnell ' Robinson's RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION FROM NEARLY ME® PRESIDENT RUTH HANDLER IN NEWPORT. If you've undergone mastectomy surgery, we want to help. We offer Nearly Me~ one of the moat natural prosthesis forms available, developed by Ruth Handler. Ms. Handler, who has undergone a mastectomy herself, knows the benefits of having the prosthesis contoured Into separate right and left breasts, and hes designed hers to flt most regullf bras. Meet with Ms. Handler herself for a f)eraonal consultation at Robinson 's Newport, Friday, August 7 and Saturday, August 8 from 10·5:30 p.m. Do call today to arrange appointment time: (714) 644·2800, ext. 263. Robinson's Foundations, 56. \ .. -~· Qrahge COatt OAtl V PILOT/Wednuday, Augu1t 5, 1861· t ' .J ; ~ : . • ':~::' S<C\\.~lX-4'Eo;s· .... .... • ...... .,. Q,flt • ~ -----.... _ ..-. .. .... ,_ ........ _ ..... i... ..................... --· I ti ~ r 1 1' N I'. I I GU 1 L£N ·1 · .......... f -.&·I_' ...... 1 -'"r__._ 1 --~·' 1 I S P E •S ·o 11 Fethtr 1tlklng about new i I . r I I •on-ln·law: "H•'• not IOo 1wtf1. ;. H1'1 Ult kind wno woitld etHI I N A T T R y 1 • car end kHp up th~--..·." , I ' I I I I 0 c-"'-'· "'· (~..ck•• q.,.,..., _ _ _ _ _ bv l.Uof>Q In •lie ""..,"0 WO<d• .___..__.__.__.____.,~ VOii de•elo&> Ir-.. 91> No 3 below ! :~~;.~~~.,$1' 1· 11 1· is r r r 1 • ~~:t:~'t!l. lfflUSI I I I I I ' · I. I 'scuM-llri Amlwen 1ite ........... 1oao Stamps . rede.emat>Ie DEAR PAT ~UNN . Some tinv ago Y.OU published the address or the orgapization to contactfabout redeeming 'old trading stamp .books. f mislaid it and hope you will repeat .this information for me l've found several Cilled bobks that r want to redeem. • B. K .. Huntington Beach Send a self-addressed, slarnped envelope to Tb~ TradJng Slamp ln$lllute o( Amerka, 321 Broad Sl., Red Bank, N.J. 07701, TSI will setsd you a llsllng of lrading' slamp .redemp- Uoh tenler.s and can lell you the cash value of your slamps, tr you· send the apprQprlate in- formation. Promoiers indicted DEAR READERS: John T. Herrmann,. postal inspector In charge, Newark;N.J.~ IHI· nounced the return of a 14-couot Indictment by a federal grand Jury sitting In Newark . against Frank Sarcone, Gary Halbert and Or, Donald Schwerdtfeger. The three were charged wllh 'conspiring to defraad mall· erder .customers out of more than $15 anUllOD In connection with the saJe •f fra'8dllleatly ad- vertised and promoted wel.Pt redactloe pro· frams and financial management books. Herrmann stated the lndlctm~nt charged tbat bet"'.een .July 1917 and the presenl, the three defendants owned, operated aDd con- trolled a number of maU-Grder book com- panies lacladlng Mfilburn Book Corp., Nancy Prior Books lac., Pe1aau1 Preas Ir . hbU1hbl1 Inc., Carneile Sttret b e., Valley Forge· Health Poods .Inc., and Flnanclal hbll.-hlng Corp. Ttaese C:OIJlpanJes ·were run out. of the same headquarters, at 195 81oom- Oe1d Ave.,, "'ontclalr, N . .J, The books and programs . were offered for sate nationwide by direct· mall soUcltation, ·newspaper ad- yertlsements and various tabloids such as the National Enqulrer end the Glot;e. · . 'Herrmann stated advertisements .for these books and progr,ms represented that customers could obtain "amazlag weight loss" without counting calories and wUhout 9-unger, that the pro1ram,,ll foUpwed, wouJd "melt away fat" and that tbe' pto1rams of- fered new dieting sec'rets. Other advertise- ments &Outed ~romises to reveal secrets in government ·cash programs allowing the un- suspecting consumer to obtahi large sums of money from the government. · Herrmann said the two-year . lnvestlga- Uon was conducted in cooperation with the United States Attorney. If c~n~cted, t'-e de- fe.danLs face a maximum seotence of five . years Imprisonment and Slt,OM fine for each of the 13 maU·fraud coants.' · Herr01ann cauUoaed that 1cbemes·or tills nature, frequentl.v conducted tbrougb llle1al use of the mail•, are aimed at tlte elderly and disadvantaged and cost consumers millions of. doUars annually. · I ~ . A "Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat f ••. Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, gdting the an.rwer& and action you need to &olve inequihu an government and buaine.rs. Mad your qu~&taons to Pat. . Dunn, At Your Service, Orange C90-St· Dail11 Pilot, P.O. Box 156-0, Co&ta Mesa, CA 92626. M " many letler.t 11' po&.tible will be aruwered. but phoned iFJQuirie& or lelter.t not including the reader's full 11;Qm(. ciddres& and bU!ines& hours' phone 'number cannot bt cOMUlered: 1'h1s column appear& daily ex· cept Sunday.r." . . i . . . ISF cab:le car ·iwork delayed ! MN FRANCISCO <AP> -Final dedlb ·plans for onrhaulln1 San Francisco's aging cable car system ban been ·poetpoaed by the city:S Public Utility Corqmiasfon. amld concerns over la~k of private fundin1 for the project. The commlssion delayed approval of Sl. 7 mlllloft. for flnaJ en lineerinl work to 1ive PVC Director Rtchard Sklll' Ume to prepare a status report on fundin1 pro1reu. · 8klar ~ald he wu concemed by "the lack of pr.iv~ sector support. TIMI support from that ift: duat.ry ·that lives on the cable cars bas not come tbrOUlll yet." . . . ·Commluloner Reter McCl'ea called the tacit' of aupport "• cfte1r•C•-" . "Except for United Alrllnea Ud the St. Fran- 1 ' .eta Hotel, 'Je haven't Sot~ a nlclel from the · tourilt lndUllt)'," be Hid. , · · TM c:omm..,lon Hid • delay in appro•tna t.be ~ wou.kl not delay eftliMeriu and COD· .• -. Tho .,_11i..-1or a au Wlla .-,act to .aJow die .......,.. firm ol -~8-olt to do ftaaJ ...... won, and I lll'Olee.t m...,emeat cc.tract for O'Brlan 'MdAllocl .... . .. I . ' New 4-Year Account Cancelled by Court Ruling ... But.Here's Good News! Now You Can Lock Up High Interest For 2~ .Years With No Minimum Deposit. . . r-------------------------------~ . I The 12% tnt~rest rate ceiltng . I 11 ~~=/~:'e~~ro~c~i~u:~~rs 17. 37 0 0/115 8 0 OO/ 11 this could Qe a smart account /0 . · /0 I .for you Now. with no min-. • • • I 1mum deposit. you can en1oy I Federally-insured. high inter-I Annual Yield. Annudl Rate I est guaranteed for a full I 2!1, years Whether you I deposit $500. $1 .000. 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ReguJatrons do not perrmt compounding of.interest and require substantial interest penalty for eartyw1thdrawal Rates ettectrve· 8/4/81to6/10/81 I I I I I ~-------------------------------~ . . Nobody kno.ws whether interest rates will go up or down , .. or whether long-tenn or short-tenn acceunts ~re best au his time. What to do? Citizens has the answer! Talk to our savings ~ounselors about the r~l~tive merits of our all-new, hjgher-th~-ever interest 2 'h~Year A ccount, our 6-Month T-Bill or the new tax-free savings accounts authorized by the Federal Government and available October I .. See Citizens today. We 'II show you what you should do today to earn high interest now on the money you 'II want to in.vest tax. free. Talk to your Citizens Savings counselor now! Don 't wait! i:a1ce'advantage of today'.s high rates and these ex.citing new accounts! Visit your nearest Citizens office today! CITIZ NS ... Has. the Answer. 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Cole ano ~ Elizabeth Stewart 50°/o Off 3432 Via Oporto, lldc} 6, Newport leach 673-6 F r ee t o t h e Publle FOCUS ON COMMUNITY HEAL TH CO-SPONSORW BY PACIFICA C'O MM UN rTV HOSPITAL AMFRICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION OF ORANGE COUNTY "BETTER BREATHERS CLUB" A SPECIAL SERIES OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS DESIGNED FOR PATIENTS Wint CHRONIC RFSPIRATORV DISEASE FILMS ... LECTURES DEMONSTRATIONS ... LITERATURE FAMILY MEMBERS AND FRIENDS WELCOME STARTING AUGUST 12 2ND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH 3 :00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. For More lnfonnat ion Phone 842-0611 , Ext. 350 CARMEN Y UPPA CONFERENCE CENTER 1881 Q Delaware Street ( 1, Block South of Main) llunttngton Beach. California Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, Augu1t 5, 1981 Sleep hazardous to health? Scient ists say some people stop breat hing during slumber LA JOLLA (AP) -A reH&rcber H)'I some people atop bteathlo• up to !00 Umea a niabt, for u lone u IO HCOQcla at a Ume, and tbe effect. '•are terrif)'tn1. '' The vicUm'a blood oxy1eo "&oea down close to zero, and lrre1utar heartbeat. develop,'' be said in an l.oterview Tuesday. "We've seen peoplea' bel.IU atop duri.D& our recordln11," uid Dr. Daniel F . Krlpke, a paycblatrlat at t he Veterans Administration Medical Center. While asleep, an apnea sufferer may &ive off 1rwit1n1 or 1uraJing noises. An outpaUeot at the Sao Die&o veterans hospital was banlahed to sleep io his 1ara1e because bis noises bothered his fami-· ly so much. A team of reHarcben says one-third of all e lderly people may 1uffer from tbe condition called 11eep apnea in which breatb.1n1 inexplicably stops at Umea. The mystery may be solved by a new four· year study ualng 1,000 residents of San Diego, aged 65 up, who wiU be asked to submit to teaUng at bome while they sleep. Dr. Sonia Ancoli-larael, a VA peycbologiat, believes apnea may be caund by a n obstruction in the throat or related to the "sud· den infant death syndrome" which annually kills an estimated 10,000 babies in thelr cribs. M tbe vtcUma lnbale, tbe pbuynx or air paaaa•e behind tbe ton•ue is sucked closed, Krlpke aaid1 and "it actually closes oft en- tirely .. .it's norr1b1e to watch." Auto & Homeown4'ft k-• QUO(es By Phone FMmSltmUIG ., 54~Hl4 w U 5-J0 7 ,,,4...,..c-. ...... PRICES EFFECTIVE: WEDNE SDAY AUGUST 5th THRU SATURDAY. AUGUST 8th. ' . ... ... --:_ I ,I I I l 'I -~ THERE IS. Y find a.oy nuty •yrinQ• at The Weiqbt Place. Our pr091azm are in- dividually tailored and nutritionally well-balanced. No shots, drugs, starva- tion diets or tutel ... meala. Wei9bt Place clients avera9e a wei9ht lo. of ~ to 1 pound per day -llJld they do It the intelligent, healthy way. Tbouaanda of our clJenta have lost the weight they wanted to and changed their eatin9 .habits throu9h aucc ... fuJ behavior modification. You'll even receive daily coumelin9 from a nutri· tion apecieliat and really learn how to handle atr ... lituatiom. Call 'Ille Weioht Place near•t you to .chedule your F1\EE conauJtatlon. You11 f .. l better about youneU 18316 Bea ch Blvd.1he~/ltat£ Huntington Be a ch 848-6008 Nina l Kiger Founder and Nutnborusl For more llllonnallOn about your own 00.U-opportunity, C411 (a)~. collect FAYD @ MEDICATED SKIN CREAM FOi • FR£CKL£S • IROWN AGE SPOTS NEW! ~ BEAUTY ADVICE I~~-.·~·~~~ ~ Freckles. brown aoe spots and other skin d1scolorat1ons can sometimes rob you of your naturally allractive appearance FAYO Medicated Skin Cream works last to gradually dtm gently taoeout skin d1scolorahons of many types FAYO works to give you a ltghter. cleaner. clearer comple1uon 2 oz. JAR 3.79 1 ~ ANNUAL SALE ~ ENTIRE STOCK "346" SUITS 200/o OFF ~ ~ ! FALL WEIGHT reg. $275 co $355 now $220 to $284 ~ TROPICALS reg. $205 to $275 now $164 to $220 ~ l ~ Only once a year does Brooks Brothers have this unusual sale. All our famous "346" rcgu- lar weight suits tailored exclusively for us to our own specifications ... plus all our tropicals, reduced for this annual sale. SELECTED WOOL TWEED SPORT JACKETS reg. $150 to $260 now $120 to $208 SUMMER WEIGHT ODD JACKETS -20% off ~ ~ reg. $110 to $270 now $88 to $216 SELECTED ODD TROUSERS ; ~ reg. $35 10 $95 now $28 to $76 Use your Brooks Brothers card or American Express. U TAIUSHID 1111 ~cffl-J~ ~~£ilji4§!D . l 1\lmts~tng9 for l1m . Womtn :;aoys J SJO W£S1'7TH STREET, LOS ANGELES. CALIP. 90014 FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH 92660 COLD/HOT PACK FLDllLE GEL PAK for cold and hol pack applications Cold to help relteve pain ot headache Or hot to soothe muscle or 1oin1 stillness 4" I 10" ,A(I MYCITRACIN ® FIRST AID OINTMENT Non-stinging triple ant1b1ot1c ointment helps prevent intecllon MICROPORE ® GENTLE FIRST AID TAPE A nonwoven rayon tape tor hght·we19ht bandaging tWh11e1 CLASSIC NAILS PROBLEM NAILS ••• SolYed In llllllflf•• • MENDS • LENGTHENS • PREVENTS NAIL SITING PllAIMACY OPEN 7 DAYS A WIU I The pharmacist 11 an important member of your health c1r1 team and you ahould select one as you would a doctor Our pharmacists are professionals who care about your health and will g1v1 you lhelr personal 11ten11on to your prescriptions and related health nttdl I . I I I I. I .. EAS Y RIDING -Bikers find riding easier now that the asphalt bike trail between the Huntington Beach pier a n.d Bolsa Chica State Beach is comple ted. Huntington Beach as looking for funds to landscape the a rea. Aminoil USA Inc. 9'1JPlllt WEONl!SOAY, AUG. 5, 1991 . COMICS 84 TELEVISION 87 BUSINESS 88 Deity " ... -.., c:a.wtes IUrr donated $25.000 to the project this week on the condition that matching funds be received by Dec. 31. Anyone wanting to contribute can contact Bill Reed at City hall. 536-5511. Bandits rob lwme, b ind, g a g mai d Church raps Reagan policy Disciples of Christ oppose El Salvador aid Delegates to the Ch ristian Church Di sciples of Christ. gathered in Anaheim this week, backed resolutions opposing foreign and domestic policies or one of their best known mem- bers -President Reagan. The Christian Church, which counts the president as one of its 1.2 million members in North America, unanimously called for a halt to U.S. arms ship· ments to El Salvador . T he assembly, which attract· ed 7 ,000 delegates. also asked for an end to d e portation of Salvadorans who have illegally entered the United States and requested political asylum. Delegates attending the seven· day biennial assembly claim President Reagan declined an invitation lo address the conven· tion. Younger TV viewers would rather see Rather ... B7 0 0 Laguna Hills woman loses • • state pos1t1on BY RICHAJlD GREEN cff ................ Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has replaced Orange County's onJy representative on the State Transportation Commission with a Van Nuys resident. but there are indications the county soon will get a voice o~ the important de· cislon-making body. Gray Davis, Governor Brown's chief of starr, said that an Orange Countian will be appointed to a vacancy that will open on the com- mission when one of the nine com- missioners resigns in four to six weeks. He declined to elaborate. It was announced Tuesday that former Irvine resident Fran~es Mossman, now of Laguna Hills, had been replaced with Judith Lynn Hopkinson, director of de· velopment for REA Companies. a la nd development firm. Ms . Mossman said 1n a telephone interview this morning that she had been expecting to be replaced since 1979, when her one· year appointment to the com· mission expired. She w as appoint· ed in 1978 by Governor Brown. She said she didn 'l know why Brown chose to replace her al this time. Ms . Mossman. for merly a transportation planner with the County or Orange, said that her Coast c ollege board weighs budget tonig ht Coast Community College Dis· trict trustees will consider adop· lion of an $89.8 million budget for the 1981-82school year tonight. time s pent o n · th e s late Tr ansportation Commission was sometimes less than satisfying. ·'It's frustrating to be presiding over the decline of a transporta· tion system," she said. "We just didn'thavethedollars. We'reslip- ping and unless something is done. we're going to slip even further. The public 1s going to decide ultimatel y on ou r transportation system." Ms. Mossman stressed the am· portance or Orange County representation on the state com· mission. "Oranlile Countv has to have a voice," she said. "It has to have someone on the commission who is knowledgeable about the Orange County lifestyle and can make input and (make claim tol the shrinking dollars." She said she would like lo con· tinue to pursue a career related to transportation planning. H e arings on Onofre plant e nd By DAVID KUTZMANN OI ... Detty" ... S4olft When earthquake safety hear· ings for Southern California Edison Co. 's two new reactors at San Onofre began in San Diego in late June, anti-nuclear pro- testers wearing monkey masks paraded about the room while news cameras clicked and whirred. A South Laguna home was looted of a n undetermined amount of gold, silver and other valuables Tuesday by two i rmed men who bound and 1agged a maid who was alone in the residence, an Orange County ~heriff 's Depa r tme n t fpokesman said. The sheriff's spokesman said "1e men fled from the home on f=otsl Highway near Aliso Beach at about 5:30 p.m. in a Datsun 280Z they stole from the garage. Th~ spokesman said the maid, ~ho was not injured, told in- vestigatlng deputies the two inen had come to the home earlier in the day to inquire about a car the owner of the residence had for sale. County scouts due back on charter Juan Marcos Rivera. a mis- sionary from Puerto Rico, told the assembly that · '9,000 Chris- tian martyrs were assassinated with the help of these countries that provided military a.id to El Salvador." The Rev. Kenneth Kennon, of Tucson, Ariz .. reported that he'd been told by Salvadorans that a mother and child who had been deported from the United States were taken from the streets of San Salvador to their own s mall village, where they were shot as an example to their neighbors. The trustees meet at8 in the dis· trict headquarters, 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. The college district includes Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, Golden West College in Huntington Beach and Coastline Community College, based in Fountain Valley. T uesday. the U.S. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board quietly ended those hearings, ini nus the protesters and cameras. l n so doing, however , the t hree-member panel set tht stage for new hearings Aug. ~ in Anaheim dealing with thf question of emergency evacua· tion planning for communities which surround the $3.3 billion nuclear generating station three miles south of San Clemente . • The maid informed the men ter employer was on vacation nd they would have lo come ack when he returned, the spokesman said. The men returned a few hours later and rushed the maid when s he answered the front door, threatening her with a pistol. They then tied he r to a cbair and proceeded to loot the house, ac· cording to the spokesman. He said the robbers took from _,2,500 to $3,000 worth or gold and &ilver coins. valuable jewelry ~md silverware. Some tapestries .also were taken. the spokesman iaid. He added that the value of t he stolen articles could not be Qetermined until the homeowner returns. · The spokesman said the vehi· cle stolen from lhe residence was recovered in a shopping center parking lot at the in· tersection or Niguel Road and rown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel. T he robbers are described as being male Caucasians with ~ark hair. T h e maid told heriff's deputies one was in his ate aos and the other in his late f Os, the spokes man said. ' ilmen bring n a gusher by mistake n oil well mishap ln untiqtoo Beach sent a gusher paring 90 reeun the air. spraying he adjacent •treet and Joli, unt101ton Beach Fire epartm~tofrJclala reported. The inc1dent occurred Tuesday mornln1 at an independent weU owned by Carl Weaver on Cryaial StreetnortbofClay Avenue. .Fire Inspector iuck Grunbaum aid no injuries or llrtt oecurred o connection with the brief uaher. He Hid oil company wwbn w•re attempUn1 to tap n .. a new~ aone wben they enrom&ered • unutJcipated 1as ••• The 200 Orange County Boy Scouts attending the National Scout Jamboree in Virginia are expected to return tonight on a charter flight despite the air traffic controllers' strike. Mrs . Deanna Castry of the Boys Scouts or America. Orange County Council, said the scouts and adult leaders are expected to arrive at Los Angeles fntema- lional Airport at 9:25 p.m . "1 taiked to them after the strike, and they told me they would arrive as scheduled," Mrs. Caslry said. More than 33,000 scouts and adult leaders at Fort A.P. Hill. Va., packed their bags and FV traile r occupants must m o ve Two Fountain Valley residents wiU be given until Feb. 1, 1981, to remove their trailer home from a community zoned for single-family homes. T homas He rnandez a nd Teresa Fierro have been living in a trailer at 10362 Warner Ave. for almost two years. The home they were renting on the proper- ty was leveled in a street widen· ing project. The owner of the house was compensated by the city, and the tenants received $4,000 for relocation expenses. Hernandez was granted an 18 -monlh temporary zoning perm.it to continue living on the property in the trailer. The permit has expired, and Hernandez asked the City Coun· cl( Tuesday for an 18-month ex· tension, saying he has been dis· abled by a leg injury and has been unable to find other hous· ing. Tbe Colonia Ju•rez Nelghborbood AssociaUon, representing nearby residents, ur1ed city officials not to extend the permit for the trailer. , Gunman hits BB toy 1hop ... Huntintton &.ach police are aea~binf for a lone tunm-.i who aU111d1J robbed tbe llr. Toy Shop. 100. Ada1111 Ave., ol abOutMOO. Police aaid the lncldeat oc· eurnd at I p.m . Tuttday, WtiilD a man eD&end tlll •ton ud pointed a rttoiftl' at tbe clerk. closed camp this morning, of· ficials said. However, uncertain· ty plagued mor e tha n 6,500 scouts who were scheduled to fly home, including the Orange County delegation. Top scout leaders. who said they had been in touch with the White House and the Defense Department , said military planes would be used to transport some of the 6,536, if the controllers· strike should spread and stop all commercial traffic. But Pent agon officials said Tuesday in Washington they bad decided agains t providing miHtary planes because com· mercial airlines were still flying and the Defense Department "is not eager to present any com· petition" to them. A presidential order would have to be signed and the Boy Scouts of America would have to pay for the flights from the Washington a nd Baltimore areas if military planes were used. Jamboree officials estimated that more than 200.000 people visited the jamboree in the 70 000-acre Army training in-st~llation. Officials estimated that jamboree trading posts took in $1.S million th•l will be used to help pay for the event. The assembly approved a res- olution caJling on Israel lo rec· ognize the Palestine Liberation Organization and said the PLO should recognize the right of Israel lo exist. Correllan Thompson, executive vice chancellor for business. said the proposed budget represents a net increase of $1.4 million over last year's document. Because the district did not re- ceive as much state funding as an- ticipated, the colleges have not replaced employees who have left in receni months . Maintenance project s al so h ave been postponed. Circus due in town Animal walk from train set Thursday Lions and tigers and bears and "sweating behemoths of the R iver Nile" will arrive in Orange County Thursday for the lllth edition of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. The Greatest Show on Earth begins with t h e traditional animal walk Crom the train sta- tion in Santa Ana to its show site at the Anahe im Convention Center. A convention center official said the best vantage spot for s pectators on the 2~·mile parade route would be on West Street, between BalJ Road and Katella Avenue. The walk starts on Santa Ana Str eet. Circus offi cials plan to unload the animals at 2:30 p.m. with the walk beginning at 3 p.m. Twenty-three evening ano matinee performances are slat· ed for the circus' Orange County run, which continues thi:ough Aug. 17 in the 9,100-seat conven· lion center. For those with a green thumb, circus folks will give away wild animal manure from 11 a .m. to 1 p.m. Monday at the convention center grounds. You're asked lo bring your own bags and shovel to earl away the valuabl e fe rtilizer. Clothespins are op· tional. Mll818 •I ACH -Al\ Al'.my Reserve helicopter made a forced emerpncy landin& Tuesday mornln1 abi>Ut 200 yards from crowded I•• Chlca Beach. Pilot Gary Groom and co-pilot Ray Fuller were unhurt ~ Wh'en their copter touched down ln a deserted .......... ,.... lee plant field near marshland at Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast Hilhway. The pair were en route to the Los AJamilOI Army .Reserve Center when the coptfl'. 'denloped en1lne trouble. It was repaired arid l"emoved in about three hours. ' Those proceedings will be held at the Marriott Hotel and are ex- pected lo consume as much or more lime than the seismic hearings, which produced 7,000 pages of testimony and thousands more in scientific re- ports. Pitted against one another were Edison's geologic and seismologic consultants, who claimed the plant was designed to withstand the largest earth· quake considered possible in the region . a nd e n vironmental groups which maintained that newl y discovered seismic hazards could render plant de- sign inadequate. San Onofre's twin reactors were built to withstand a 1quake of magnitude 7 occurring on an orfshore fault zone five miles away from the plant. Such a quake would cau.se ground shak· ing in excess of two-thirds the force of gravity. The Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission staff s upported the con· tentions of the utility. The licensing board, when it concludes the evacuation plan hearings, will issue its ruJlng on whether to grant an operating license to Edison by early 1982. The utility is 80 percent owner or the two new units along with San Diego Gas & Elect.ric Co., which owns approximately another 20 percent. 863 million HB school budget OK'd Huntington Beach Unlon High School District trustees have unanimously •pproved a 9153.8 million bud.set ror 1981-tl2 . Charles Hess , aaslatant superintendent In char1e ol bu.sh neaa, aald the new bud1et in• eludes about $2 million more 1n salaries, wilh no runda allocated ror new Pl'Olrama. The dlalrtct wlU receive abou $1 million more ln alate ao4 federal aid than was eatler pro. jee~ be 1akl. The MYa•tehool diatrtd will serve 11.M itadents t.bil year, or •bout 800 1 ... tbu lut year, accordlq to Heu. f Orange eo .. t DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, Augu1t 5, 1981 Newport 'plall~ big bash Programs prepared for 75t1i anniver~ary in Septemlier covets the sands SOUTH COAST, WILD COAST: In· telliaence reports have now struck the public prints to suggest that the landlocked municipality of Irvine may covet a place in the sun. <;, T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-1.®.-; More properly, that would be a place by the sea. Certain Irvine officials have thus suggested that their city, noted tor its University of California seat of learning, a harvest festival and other residential delights, ought to get some seashore to sweeten the atmosphere. This could be accomplished, the Irvine savants suggest, by Irvine city an· nexing into its boundary the chunk or coastline currently in county territory between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. TIDS PRIME SEA COAST, which in· eludes such wonderspots as Scotchman's Cove, El Morro Beach, Crystal Cove and points between, currently doesn't belong to either the upcoast city or Newport Beach or the downcoast municipality or Laguna. It's just county. Thus the proposal to grab off a piece or the Pacific for Irvine's city environs may actually come up to be pondered tomorrow night by the city's planning commission. The issue gets complicated because Irvine city leaders would have to con· vince Orange County government, in the form or the Local Agency Formation Commission, to place the prime, virgin coastal territory within Irvine's so- called j ·sphere or influence." This would mean Irtine would get first dibs on adding the territory. Cur- rently, Newport Beach has first dibs. CERTAIN UTTERANCES this week from Newport City Manager Bob Wynn and Newport Councilwoman Evelyn Hart left the clear impression they'd like to retain first dibs. Somewhat of a tiff may be develop- ing here. folks. All that aside, you still have to ad· ESCAPE ••• ro Lavonne Aerobics FTTNESs sruo10 Tired of waiting in line for exercise equipment at crowded heelth clubs. Come to Lavonne Aerobics. Want the cardlovascular work-out equivalent to running 3 miln. wlthoot the smog or boredom? Try Lavonne Aerobics. Leave vour troubles behind at the end of the day with a stimulating hour of Aerobics Dance. Call today for details. Limited Enrollment only! Free child care available JOIN TODAY! ~--==: 1714• t6J-J444 mire the Irvine munlclpal leaders who have bravely volunteered to embrace thla coutllne to their collective bosoms, knowtna f\&11 well that moat of lt will be overflowlna with the beachaoing populace each lon1 summer. IT'S A VERY CIVIC ·mlnded gesture. The city o( Irvine is volunteer· rin1 to pick up all those broken pop bot· Uea and rusty beer cans after a long "And I thought being an lrvfne U/eguatd 1001ild be fvn ... " beach weekend. Irvine is willing to hire a ll the lifeguards needed to save the sinking visitors from Placentia and Fullerton. Irvine officials, in fact, are ap- parently willing to hire the extra cops needed to unsnarl coastal traffic and the narcs needed to break up drug-induced rioting on the sands. When a city has officials willing to sacrifice like this for the public good, you have to give them a tip of the old fedora. OH. OF COURSE, there were a cou- ple of other things that came to light in discussion of the possible future Irvine coastal annexation. Like the fact that some resorts and hotels are likely to ap- pear on the skyline in that coastal sector and brini with them heavy tourist bed taxes and other Long Green that could eventually find its way into city coffers. This potentially significant influx of cash might prove to be a most soothing balm for the pain and suffering that comes of being a truly beachfront city. Alas , you knew what it would come down to on the long haul, didn't you? n ·s the money -again. Newport Beach civic en· tbuaJuta are IJAlne up a virtual non-st.op series of dedlcaUona, celebrations and commemora- tions in honor of the clty'a dlamand anniversary. Tbe city will be 75 years old on Sept. 25. Eventa slated lnclu4e dedicat- ' lDI a guebo near Ute Batt.>.· Pier to tbe late band leader Stan Cent.on, lnata1Un1 a bas-reUet of a staeecoach in memory of John Wayne at EQtan Part and ln· .talllne several bronze aeala below tbe bluff1 alon1 Corona clel Mar State Beacb. And that'• just the start of things. On Sept. 25 ~ birthday cab ln the 1hape of a 75 will be a1lced and served to city offtclala In tbe lobby of city hall. The foUowtna day, a. pandf with 80 eiitrl• wW clttle tlM mUe-lona Newport Cew Drive in Fasbloo laland. CelebrtUes are to include actor &Jld Balboa Island retldent Buddy EllHa. Testing firm set That even.lo&, a eoacm will be sta1ed ln Fash.ion bland. Mual- ci ans will include Newport Police Cblef Pete Gro.1 and bis barber 1bop quart.et. for Narmco study CelebraUons a1ao will be held in late September for the open- ing of the westbound lanes of the Newport Bay bridge. A date has not been selected. A Leng Beach firm was eiveo a $20,000 contract Monday night by the Costa Mesa City Council to test the N~mco Materials Inc. plant 1lte at 600 Victoria St. for pollution. BCL Aalociates will test possi- ble chemJcaJ pollution in the plant's soU to a depth of five feet and monitor air at and around the facility for about two weeks. Council members authorized pollution studies two weeks ago after neighbors, many of them members of a group called Chemical Action Neighborhood Association, claimed emissions from the plant are bazardoua to their health. Nannco, a subsidiary of the Celanese Corp., bas been the ob- ject of controversy since an August 1979, chemical explosion there resulted in the death of one employee and seriously injured another. Several series of air tests in the Narmco neighborhood by the South Coast Air Quality Manage. ment District have shown lhe ptastics manufacturing firm has consistently stayed well below chemical emission standards set by lb~ state. But lhe AQMD did file reports with lhe Orange County DI.strict Attorney's office last year that eventually resulted in a court complaint against the Costa Mesa firm. Following lengthy court maneuvers, Narmco pleaded "no contest" to the nuisance citation charging that it.a operations re- s ulted in neighborhood odors. Narmco was fined $500, but never admitted guilt. Meanwhile, suits filed by area residents charging health ir- regularities because of plant operations are pending in U.S. District Court, Los Angeles, and Orange County Superior Court. Narmco is scheduled to move its manufacturing operation to Anaheim by the end of this year. The property Is in escrow for possible sale to a condominium developer. Eastbound lanes or the bridge will be opened in late December. . Other annual traditions in Newport, including the Character Boat Parade on Aug. 16 and the Sandcastle Buildhig' Contest on Oct.· 18, have been given 7stb anniversary themes. $34,000 set for hospital South Coast Medical Center volunteers have turned over $34 ,000 to the South Laguna hospital foundation u a result of their semi-annual fund-raising efforts. And Stina Wolf, a hospital volunteer for more than 19 years, received the most st.an and bars for her efforts du.ring an awards ceremony held re- c en Uy at the South Laguna facility. Awards went to many of the 160 volunteers present for their hours of work at the hospital. Iii,,, ""'" llHt ,, "'""'' ,,,,.,. THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Mondey through Seturd•y 1:30 e.m.-10:00 p.m. Sundey 9:00 e.m.-6:00 p.m. EVENINGS-WEEK-ENOS-HOLIDAYS Haibor View Ce.._ 644-7733 1621 S.. Mlpel Drift, ~WDart leacll ·642-4321 Direct ur collect, to subscribe to your hometown paper, the . .. Daily Pilat ~ ' Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X -Ray & Laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Large Savings Over Emergency Fees FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. (Between Slater & Talbert) 848-9800 -MOW ••• ~ HU"-t i~\o"' Beo..ckl ~ FouW\to.\~ Vo,\\eq •.. ~lt.Ui/i ftODUCEl iiiiiu .. 1:.P iicTARINES. S9tb. so.rt.lett' . !I ~-1-cr.rq&, crisp • !ti)~ · PEARS. .. 111~.1-CELERY. .. 11~ Get your hair atyl• In the n.._t arefr .. look -the Lady Diana. Call tod1y for an ap- pointment fOf thlt uay cut end blowdl'f. •••••• • :ft l'9Q; ..... reg, •14• reg. •20"' • ·-·--·· . Orange CoHI DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, August 5, 1981 H /F NYSE COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION OUOUTIOfll• IWCLUO t•AOU ON TM& NI• \ICHIC, MIOWUT, "ACl,IC, ,. ••• IOSfON, OIHOIT A•O (INCl•MATI UOCll l,l(MANOU ANO lll'Ol110 I \' TMI MAH ANO INUIN11 DAIL Y PILOT ~·" ~ .. ~ .._,,~ Money supply remains swolleii Thi$ u IM conctu.1io11 oJ o two-part st~• on tht U S. mont>JI ruppl11: If you. a mlddle·lncome couple, find It tough er and Increasingly expensive to get a loan, your tendency wlll be \0 cul down borrowing lo buy unnecessary luxuries. Thls would be no more than common sense -yel by ao doing, you would play a crucial role In helping to reduce the pressure un~er prices and to curb the psychology or a never-ending inrlalion. I( you. owner or a s mall·to-moderale·size business, also rind loans harder and more costly to gel, your tendency. too, will be to restrict your borrowing to ~ rinance only projects you expect to be ~"" quickl y ~ productive and .. &-.-.. .. •-.-------~;~.i ~~ ~1o~e IYlVIA PIRTIR than common sense but by so doing, you would play an even more crucial role in contributing toward a leveling off of prices and a curbing of the psychology of inrlation. In sum, a sharp cutback tn the amount of credit available to you a nd a spectacul ar increase in the cost of the credit you do gel would be key factors in 1) restoring stability in prices across the board. and 2) reinvigorating our sluggish economy. Each of the above examples and explanations is designed to further your understandmg of today's monetary polky under which the Federal Reserve Board 1s trying t.o keep a rein on your use of our swollen supply of credit by making the credit so horrendously expensive to get that it's not worth the effort for whatever goal you have in mmd. The supply of money fl oating m our financial stream today has been swollen to frighteningly enormous totals; this 1s the fundamental cause of our inflation and our self-fulfill ing psychology of inflation. Q Why 1s our money supply so swollen? A: Because the Federal Reserve System. by its own policies, has poured credit into our economy. Back in the late 1960s and early 1970s. for instance. the Federal Reserve flooded the credit stream in order lo spur a business upturn and make Richard Nixon's re.election a certainty. Former Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns denies this but it's true And it was that flooding of the credit stream which set off the later explosion m inflation. Q· You mean the Federal Reserve as now trying lo undo its own actions? A. I mean that under today's chairman Paul Volcker. the Federal Reserve IS devoted without qualification to curbing the inflation pace. And that explains the Fed's policy of reducing your capacity to gel c r edit and forcin~ up inter est rates t o eye·popping levels. This lS the only ant1-1nflalion policy lhe Fed bas. and so far no one has come up with anything better. And that's the logic behind the illogical phenomenon of "big s upply equals steep cost. .. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (API Salo , Tuu . P<l(t •nd rwt <Nnvl ol U. mi. ... most ectlvt Ntw Yorti Slock Enl\aft9t I~. tractl119 Nll-llr •• ,,_, -l l Conocolnc 1 .... JOO n v. _,_ Suoet<>!I I fOU.00 4411; + Zf\ IBM 4H,40D stl<o +1-. Ttuslnt 1 lQ,SOO lt~ -1-.. f'UO ... Ind Jll,000 11"i ~ Rtynldlnd JH,000 Ult. +I Gift Mo4on >M,.00 so -Yi Pfll""""' II "4.SOO ,,_ • J .... Mo!MI s JS1,200 J0'9 + Yi ... ,.!Oii l«l,000 """ • , Gull Oii lJ9,«IO • .,.., , ..., PrlmtCm ll7.100 11-.. NEW YOllKIAPJ FINI Dow J-• •"VS IOt T-y, AUQ 4 STOC.CS >o Ind °r::m =r>t n'r.o f.'r;_ ~ 10 Tm «12 JO «11 01 M.JI «I> 1' • OJ> IS Utl IOt 1' 110.00 ICILll IOt.,._ l.l6 U SUI M 21 J11 74 JU ... JM»• 0.01 11\0u• 1,...,.. Tran 1,417.lOD Ullll 711,C u su. s.w .100 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (AP) At.19 4 AmEI Pw l0'2,j00 "Y> -AITltt T& T m , 100 54~ + v. Sony COFll 1". 900 >011. + '- AMERICAN LEADERS GOLD COINS NEW YO(lt.C (AP) -rrtut Iott T-y ol ftl• ct1111, c~-4 wllll ~v·• .... tc.. .,...,._., 1 lrt'I' OI., •n1.1J, 1111 tUS • ........... I lroy ..... ~10.00. "" ... u. ............. 1.11..., .... .,., .... tuJ. ---••<-.,..,troy .......... ... .a a-u:o..a ........... AOvanc..i T-..4 ... J, 01t<lllMO 143 m Unc,...., ... , .. ToU.11-,., ,.., Now NllM " 2lo NIW IOW\ )1 JO WHAT -'MU DID NEW YORK (AP) Auo. 4 Pre• Ad•MC.0 T~ o.iir, O.clirMO * m Un<--.O 10J 211 To1a11-. ,,, .,, New "'"" • ' New lows ,. 11 METALS c...., .. _, ... 1 •• -nd, us -- llonl. y .. 0 <fftb. -d ZlllC 4'11. ctnls a,.,.-, dell••rMI. Tiii V .:MIS Mlllall W"k com-lie lb. Al.,,._ 7'40cent,1a pound, N 'f MercwY ~.00 per II•>'< ,...,._ $ol0100 lroy Ot , N Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS 8yT11eA9Mla ... ~• S.llC'led -Id gold prltH 100.V' L .... : .,_.nlno 11•1119 $Jt2,l0, VII ll.lS. Lo..-.:~ 1u.1no un.«1, ""''·'" r..-: •-ll•lno s.u1.n, o11 a1t. ,,..,_., pn to, otl $1.•. x.rtcll: lat• lbdno Utl.00,"" 11.00, NIN 0( Hll.0. , HaMfy & M•r-: (only dilly _.,, QtUO, upll.U • • .......,., (only Gally ~•> ln'J.•, .,. $1,IJ . • ......,.., lonly cr.lly _.., ......... ..-io •• 11.ao.. , I a e ' OMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOTATIO-t •NCl.UOI TIAOHON , ....... •o.•. 1111ow1n ..... , .... ,. l'IW IOtTO• OaTIOtT ""'o Cllli(INNA,, UOCM •aCtlANOU ANO ''"''HO • .,'"' ....... ••o llOTINll .. J. ( l.. M. BOYD ) INP°"MI In Ute DAILY PILOT H If' •• Tfus U t/14 concl"''°" of o two -port um• on tht U S rno~y 1t.1pplJ1. JC you,1 a middle-Income couple, flnd It tough·'' er and iocreas1ngty expensive to gel a loan, your tendency will be to cut down borrowing lo buy unnecessary luxuries. This would be no more than common sense -yet by so doing, you would play a crucial role in helping lo reduce the pressure under prices and to curb the psychology of a never-ending inflation. IC you. owner or a small-to-moderate-size business. also find loans harder and more costly to gel. your tendency. too. will be to restrict your borrowing to ~ tinan ce only projects you expect to be ~,.. quickl y _ productive and .~ ... .-..~~--~~~~~~- P r o C I l a b I e . IJ(llA PllJIR Again, no more than common sense but by so doing, you wou ld play an even more crucial role in contributing toward a leveling oCC or prices and a curbing or the psychology or inClation. In sum, a sharp cutback in the amount or credit available to you and a spectacular increase in the cost of the credH you do gel would be key factors in 1 > restoring stability in prices across the board, and 2) reinvigorating our sluggish economy. Each of the above examples and explanations is designed lo further your understanding of today·s monetary policy under which the Federal Reserve Board 1s trying to keep a rein on your use of our swollen s upply or credit by making the credit so horrendously expensive to get that it 's not worth the effort for whatever goal you have an mind. The supply or money Cloahng an our financial stream today has been swollen to frighteningly enormous totals : this is the fundamental cause or our inflation and our self-fulrilling psychology of inflation. Q Why is our money supply so swollen? A Because the federal Reserve System. by its own policies. has poured credit into our economy Back in the late 1960s and early 1970s, for instance, the Federal Reserve flooded the credit stream in order to spur a business upturn and make Richard Nixon's re-election a certainty. Former Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns denies this but it's true. And it was that flooding of the credit stream which set off the later explosion tn inflation. Q: You mean the Federal Reserve is now trying lo undo its own actions? A. l mean that under today's chairman Paul Volcker. the Federal Reserve 1s devoted without qualification lo curbing the in!lahon pace. And that explains the Fed's policy of reducing your capacity to get cr edit and rorcinJt up interest rates to eye-popping levels. This is the only anti-inflation policy the Fed has. and so far no one has come up with anything better. And that's the logic behind the 1llog1cal phenomenon of "'big supply equals steep cost. .. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YOAK (APl ·SelH . r .. u P<KI .,,., ,., (....,. "' .,,. llllffn "'°'' .11 ... H•• Y-Stoo Eac~ 1-. lredlno NlllDNllY at mon 11\M •1 HEW YOAKIAPI FIMI 0-·J-•"95- lor TUMdoty. AYQ. 4 Conot0IN: 1.m,>00 n11o -~ ~Is 503,tOO U l,4 +Jtlt llM OS,400 SIV. + 1-. hxes1n1 s m .soo :it"' -1111. Fuq ... Ind 11',000 11"' °"' Reynldlnd :US,000 SJ\4 +I Gen Moton J6.t • .OO so -.,, Pltl~ n 156.SOO ~ + l\4 Moelil • >Sl,100 JO"' • "' 'i'•••!Oil Ul,000 ""' • , Gwll OU m . .oo ."" ..... Prl~m 337,100 J7'-AmEI Pw JO'J,SOO 16"' Al!\tt T&T )92,100 Ml't + \io Softy Cori> l'lt,'CIO 1014 + '- AMERICAN LEADERS Haw YMIC (API -Priut i.te T_,., of ... , colM, comoertd wltll ~Y'l ~lco. • .....,...... , ,,.., ....... u.1s. witou ........... llr9yu .. MIO.OO, ..... u. ................ 1.2.,..., ...... , .... .. ~,.,,_,_.,.,., ....... .. .. to.a '-Ce: oe.11·"9nr• nocu °"911 HMlll Uw C.... QI JO Ind t'l.02 ttf.3' '3T.t0 ffS '1-O.JI 10 Tm f01 JO t07.0I M .JI «ll.7'. o.n U Utl 10t.1t 110.40 IOl.7' 10t.»-t.J6 6S SU. JM.17 J71,,. J6S 61 J6' »+ 0.02 lnd1u 1 • ...-Yren t,4n.lQll Ullls 111,C 6S Siii S,°'7,HID WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK !AP) A119 4 ~ lod41y •s:, AdV.nc;9d ... Ot<li'*' 74J m Ul'tc-..i U2 lM Tolal l._ IMI lat Htw lti9'1s ,. ii. Ntw I°"" )7 JO WltAT AMU()IO NEW YORK (AP) A119 4 Prov. AdvtnefJCI T~ de~ Ott Ii'*' ZM JIJ u nt"""9tt<f 2QJ 211 Totel l~l 11) C7 Hew ltl9f1S • 1 ..... '""" " II METALS ,...., .. ~.,,cenua_,no, v.S --.,...,,_ Lt .. 0<...U•-d lllK *"" tenlS a fMU'd, 0.11 .. rlCI Tl• V MIS Mel•ls Wee" t -llt 111. Al.,._ 7 ... UftlS a pound, H Y llMrcwy ~.00 per ll•lll ,I.._ MQl.00 lroy 01 .• H.Y SILVER GOLD OUQTATIONS ., Tiie ......... !"hi• Selec:tW -1d gold .,..ice• ,_,: L..._: morftlne fl•lne SJn,60, ""11.JS. ~: .,..,_.. 11111119 llt2.40 ...... I.II. .... , •fttr"""" lllll"ll '457.H, oll .. It. Pr~: un 10,o11t1.a lartdl: lalt lllllnQ Utl.00, ... ll.00, ..,... e.aeo HHfy & HerMu: (""IY utly ~ti ptJ.411 ..... ll IS. ,.......,,., ,..,., detly _ .. , int.40, .. i i.IS ,,...._,., lonly deily qwotel ,~.., MOl.10, .... I I JO, , I • e t I I J I • I l ' l OrMge Oout DAILY PILOT/Wedn•day, Auguat 5, 1911 .............. William A. Bullard Sr .. stands in front of house in Autryville, N.C., that he i$ restoring for a friertd he arid Marine buddies befriended in, Ch'i'Ml nearly 34 years ago. Efforts to bring Charlie Two-Shoes to the U.S. have been futile. so far. China Charlie . still waiting RALEIGH, N.C. CAP> -William Bullard says he's tried "everything, just everything," but sti11 Charlie Two-Shoes waits somewhere in China for a ticket to a land called ·'Stateside.'· It's been almost 34 years since the Marines of Love Company, 2nd division, left China from an airstrip al Tsingtao and said good-bye to a 12-year- old orphan they had unofficially adopted. The boy they called Charlie Two-Shoes -the closest American tongues could get to the boy's CbJnese name, Cu Zhi Xi -stood crying as they lined up for the plane. He begged his "brothers" lo send for him. The Marines promised they wouJd. Then, wiping away their own tears, they left. Many of them forgot about Charlie. But Charlie never forgot. Over the years, as he at· tended agricultural college, married and fathered two sons and a daughter, he thought about his friends. In May 1980, he wrote to Bullard. "Do you remember your old t>uddy in China?" the letter began. "Do you ever think of little Charlie? ... Thanks to God and the deed of pure friendship between our two great countries, we are able to get in touch now. "Buddy , m~ faithful brother, you can never know how long and terrible these past 32 years have been .... You carr never know how many times I have dreamed of you and my other buddies Chp,rlie Two-Shoes hopes Marines will come for him • and woken by tears. You treat me as your own brother and son. . , . Pray God, never let me lose youilgain. '' Bullard said he cried for half an hour after reading the letter-"All the memories just came pouting back." He began efforts to bring Charlie "Stateside," to the land the Marines had told the boy all about. Through an Associated Press story that ran nationally last year, many of Dullard's fellow Marines got in touch and sent him money. Many sympathetic strangers did the same. Bullard, who sells insurance and raises hogs in Satnpson County, now has $3,800 in a savings ac· count. He thinks it will take $.5,200 to get Charlie and his 10-year-old son to the United States. Charlie has told Bullard he will send for the rest of bis /amity once be and his son are here. But money is the easy part. The frustrating thing has been cutting through red tape. "I've done everything possible I know to do," Bullard said. "I wrote to Congress and I started with the immigration service a year and a half ago. I promised him when he was 12 I'd give him a ho~ an~thal's what I'm going to do if at all possible.' . · Bullard has written to the Chinese embassy in Wastllngton requesting visitors' visas for Charlie and his son, but so far has heard nothing. •The U.S. Embassy in Peking, contacted by the AP, said Charlie was sent a letter laat October in reswnse to a query from the United States. The letter invited Charlie to come to Pekin& to get an American visa. . Charlie replied, an embassy spokesman said, but said be had been unable to get a Chinese puaport. That's the last contact the embassy bas had.with Charlie. ' ~Last month, when Bullard was at the National HoUerin' Contest in Spivy's Corner, N.C., he met sta .. Aariculture Secretary Jim Graham, found oat fie wu planning a tw~week trip to China in Ju· 11..S eallsted bll help. On Monday, a spokesman for Graham -who rethned from Pekln1 Sunday nJ1bt -said CbMeH officials bad told the aericuJture secretary be bad lnaufficlent Information for them to check bi•. inquiry about Charlie. The spokesman said c~w-m would pursue the matter by mall. "I've done e verythiq I know to do," Bullard 1ald. "l Juat wtab I knew what elle to do." .charlie and Bullard have kept in touch the ,. year, moaUy by mail. But Bullard HDt b1a W.. number ln one letter, and th.ii put.-..... Cb..Ue called hlm -coUect. Charlie told blm he'd waited at the post office two dan to uae tM phone. 1•ue was so excited all be could 1ay WH 'll~ o, Bullard! How are you, Bullard?' He just tet* repeaUn1 that over UMt OYer." . .BullUd said talkin1 to am-tie wu nice tNI be .,..ld juat u 10C1D laave i.tt.s. "At 171 a click, I c•'t it.and many ol tboM," Bullard aalcl. _ If Charlie ftnaUy mak• lt .. ata&.elde,•• Butlard U. JIW. He'• llrnb '':' .... ID old b0l9e CID Ida farm for Cb&rlle dd fUdlJ, ud ........... tolla¥••blC ........ ol all ... peo- ple um 1mew blm or laaft llelpld. •· Who invenJed hot dog? Tail mixed SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Who Invented the bot doc' Therein ll• a tall -and tt baa been ,.. couoted with relllb before SU J'tanclaeo'a U,bt· hearted Court ol fli1torical Review. It waa Sao f'tancllco va. New York, St. Louil. Germany, Cblna, the Malay PeninauJa and who knOWI where elae. "Tbe caae 11 already fixed," 1rumbled Su Franelaco.attomey Clare Pilcher, who bu tried to prove the bot dot an alien to ber elty. A Malay tribe called the ltorott.ff, brou1bt to the city for a 19th CentW')' exhlblUon, ereat .. the tubular delicacy, lnalated D&nlel Murphy, ..... tant city arcblvist. "Theae people ate doa. When lbelr own aupply was used up they be1an to 10 out lnto the com· munlty." pllterinl pet. from the local Irish retl· e ·-L J. 11n1101.DI f-CCO co. danta, Murphy contended '"9Dtb'. Phlllpplne Conaul General Romero A. Art-11• .,l'ffd: "Tta.y nre referred to u 'bot' do11. Jutt like bot toodl or bot atult." "'t'be lrlab community iot UHtlr ldta from the Malay commw\lty and declaed to cut up tbelr own do11 and put them ln bu_n1t" Hired Public Defeder Jett Brown, who favond the San J'ran· ctaco aide. ''Tbat'• correct," Arpellol rtplled. Reetauratew Jo. J\lll lnlll&N U. bot dot waaereaa.d by Yeo Wen.yuan, 1 Cbln ... cook who whloPed up meat wrapped lD Chin ... Wot lD 1889 while worktq on tbe rallroad lD Amertc•. Americana, tM Hid, m..-11ed "hot duck" Into "hGt do •. " . Brown moved In for the kill. "He invented it in San Francllco?" the attamey inquired. No, June ' replied, "on the railroad between New Yort and San Francltco." "Eating dogs had lone been a tradlUon ln San Franc!aco," said city Supervllor lAe Dolaon. But he contended Jun1 waa barkln1 up the wron1 tree. He said the hot do1 waa born around 1900 al the old New York Polo Groun4Ja. Dolaoo Uld lt "'• n,amed by San rruclleo-born tartoon.ltt~u AJoyahas Dorin, wbo aketcbed a Pot di troll woUln1 down a dacbabund •andwl and taCted ll a ''hot cSOc." Both •Ides clalmed victory at the dec&aJoe of SuperJorCourt Jud1e;arry W. Low. The hot do,. Lo rwed, "probably bad Jta spiritual home in Ne York." But San Franellco be added "la •here the bot dot la beat eajoyed and best mact.." Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . Salem's lowest low tar. Only 5 mg tar. I • Q- :h ~s ?r ~ )r X· !t- D· a· en is Ix· rd go wl ~ tal ply els sa ex· (Ue ke\ nea it.ha I etr j . j 1 • c • .. I • 0 ~ 0 .. .. TYPICAL VAR START -Star sailors are noted Cot their close encounters on the starting J e and the start of Tuesday·s first race. in the Pre-Olympic Training Regatta a Long Beach was no exception. Dilly Pilat WEDNESDAY, AUG. S, 1911 LEGALS CLASSIFIED 03 · OS o.tfr .... ...._.., ....._ LKUl!tY In the foreground are Trygvie Liljestrand of Marina del Rey ( 6464 l a nd Mark Reynolds. San Diego (5460>. Carl Buchan of Seattle won both races Tuesday. See story on page 02. Mater Dei High School loses a big mainstay. See Roger Carlson's column, Page D2. ' ""' ·So far, it's unanimous Nine teams of players strongly suJJPOrt strike agreement From AP dbpatelaea Major league baseball players today were on the verge of ratifying the agreement that ended their seven-week strike, with overwhelming sup· port among the teams reporting results so far. The 26 player representatives voted unan· imously last Saturday to accept the agreement, and club owners, who had planned a ratification vote in Chicago Tuesday, rescheduled their meet· ing for Thursday because of the air con- trollers' strike. Nine teams an· nounced voting results T u esday, with the players supporting the settlement agreement, 219-12. Five of the nine the Milwaukee Brewers, Kansas City R oyals, Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros and Atlanta Braves - reported unanimous votes. Eligible to vote are the 650 players in major ...._ __ _ league rosters, plus Quf.tenberry those on the disabled list. A simple majority is needed for ratification. Don Fehr, general counsel of the players as· soclation, was not surprised the agreement is be· ing ratified easily. "The day we make an agreement we can't get ratified, we all ought to be fired," Fehr said. The agree ment was approved unanimously by the Kansas City Royals. "It was 100 percent for," player represen- tative Dan Quisenberry, a former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College star. said. "J asked them if anyone had any objections to it to raise their hands and nobody did." Quisenberry, a relief pitcher, said there were only "a couple of questions" from the players dur· ing a brief team meeting prior to their workout at Royall Stadium. "A couple or 1uys with bonus clauses based on service time were concerned and a couple of people wanted to know why we have to play so many games in the second ball to make up for the first half," he said. The Royals were rained out several times before the strike and have played only SO 1ames - 10 fewer than the division-leading Oakland A's. The Royals had been scbedujed to play three straight double-headers with the Cleveland In· dians ln the first week after play resumes, but the American League agreed upon an appeal from the two clubs Tuesday to cancel two makeup games as part of double-headers Aug. 14-lS. Quisenberry said there was strong sentiment among teammates to put the strike behind them. "The feeling is that it's over and the guys don't want any more controversy," Quisenberry said. The first team to report Its result was the New York Mets, with the new contract winning support from 24 of 25 players. There was no word on which Mets player voted against the agreement. Player representatives for the Milwaukee Brewers. Baltimore Orioles and Atlanta Braves sent word to their union headquarters Tuesday that the agreement had been accepted unmimous· ly by their teammates. The Seattle Mariners voled 23·3, the San Fran· cisco Giants, 23-2 and the MiMesota Twins, 21-6 in favor of the agreement, while Phil Garner, player rep for the Pittsburgh Pirates, said the agreement was ratified, but declined to &Mounce the vote. Representatives for the Oakland A's, Detroit Tigers, Chicago Cubs and Chicago White Sox said their ratification votes would be taken today or Thursday. Baltimore players voted 26-0 for the agree· ment after hearing from shortstop Mark Belanger, their player rep, and third baseman Doug DeCinces. the American League player rep. Both players, like the Mets· Rusty Staub, were deeply involved in negotiations throughout the strike. Gentle George plays a mean game of football ' By JOHN SEVi\NO OfllleDMly,.... .... George Andr'.ews is in the wrong pro· fession. He should be selling ice creams from his G<><><t Humor truck, or taking a Boy Scout troo~ on a camping trip. He's gentle; easy-going, and soft· s poken. Almost no one would think of George Andre~ as a linebacker. But that's what he is, playing the right side for the Rams this season with the departure of Bob .Brudzinski to Miami. "In football, people are stereotyped; and J guess I'm an extreme opposite," says Andrews wjth a smile. Most players tin the NFL have a re· putation for being fierce, savage, mean, violent, intense and/or wild. In other words, football is Hell and so are the ' people who play ~he game . There are sorpe players -like An· drews, for instance -who don't follow that descriptidn , though. Andrews doesn't play the game quite as &n· tensely as others, but be gets the job done just as effectively. "l can't explain it," says Andrews or his genUe demeanor. "Ask anybody out there on the practice field and they'll tell you I hit as bard, if not harder, than anybody else. And, it has nothing to do with the fierceness within me." Andrews has just as quietly gone about his business in camp tbJiuummer as he did when he assumed the startlni role last season when Brudzinski walked out of camp alter game No. 9. With Carl Ekero receiving most of the publicity with the exodus of Jack Reynolds to San ¥-rancisco. Andrews • has gone almost unnoticed. "I'm excited about it and I have an optimistic attitude," he says or his chance. "Being left-handed, I've always felt more comfortable on the right side." Ironically, Andrews finds himself in almost the same situation Brudzinski was in two years ago. It was in 1979 that the Rams drafted the 6-3, 222·pound Nebraska graduate on the first round to play behind Brudzinski. This year, the club selected another first round pick - Mel Owens of Mi chigan -to play behind Andrews. ··1 think it's good for me because it helps to keep me on my horse," says Andrews of Owens' presence. "It re· minds me of the way things were when I first came here." When Andrews did arrive, the Rams had one of the best linebacking corps in the NFL with Jim Youngblood on the left side, Reynolds in the middle and Brudzinski on the right. Now, the picture has changed with Youngblood, Ekern and Andrews and the Anaheim resident admits it's going • to take some time for the trio to get used to each other. .. Actually, J have to get used to play- ing more with Carl because Jim and l essentially do the same things," ex· plains Andrews. "But l feel comfortable with Carl because we used to play with each other on the second team." Andrews knows, but isn't worried, about the comparisons that will natural· ly be drawn. "Any time somebody good has been replaced, people are going to want to see if the new person can do the same things. I haven't proved anything to a nybody yet, although I've already pro- ved to myself what J can do. "I'm sure J don't do things as well as Bru did in certain areas, and I'm sure I do things better than he did in others," (See GENTLE, Pue 02) George Andrews JtamS fans have an option play pcTD otters an alternative to fighting the traf fie jams BUD TUCKER •• Direct bus tk'@sportaUon to Anaheim Stadium will be available this season for Rams fans who ijke to watch a jood game but hate to fight traffic rams. Fare to ride aa Orange County Transit District bus from one or 1~ locations to the stadium is $1.SO for a one-way tr;p or adults, and 75 cents one·way f~r children aged or Jess. . The routes ar scheduled to get spectators to the stadium 30 mi utes before kickoff. The buses will leave the sla um about 15 minutes after the fiul play. The service ill begin Monday, when the Fullerton Paftl·N-Alde Rams host the New England Patriots at 8 p.m. T he buses will run for all three home pre-season games and will continue through Dec. 20 with one exception. That's the Monday, Dec. 14 game with the Atlanta Falcons, when the starting time conflicts with usual OCTD commuter runs. The pick·up points include Newport Center , South Coast Plaza, Irvine High School, Golden West College, the Laguna Hills Mall, Mission Viejo Mall and Leisure World Gate No. 1 in Seal Beach. More information on times and locatiOAS can be obtained by calling the transit district at 636·7433. Bree-Ollnda High School In parking lot AoHmoor Center Near Marie Callenders · ~-' Leisure World Gate # 1 Ooldiilt c-.. Gothard & Center Antihelm Stadium South ,.._. Parking Structure at Anton & Avt! of the Arts Ugun1 Hiiia Mall Partc·N·Alde Opposite Sears· Automotive lrftne High School Walnut Ave opposite Ravenwood St lllleilfort Vlefo Mlfl Marguerite at Mall Way Whenand where the buae1 leave for AnaheimStadium .... .... ,...... ....... ....... """ c.. ,... .... """ v..,. ........ ........ ... --... ... .... ....... ... ..... ~ ......... ,.,,.. .......... .,. ...... ...... .. ,. *""' .. ,. ... ,. ........ .,,,"1 ...... ....... t;ll N ... ,.. .. ,. .,..,.. .. ,. .,..,_ .... .,. ,., ........ _,.. ... ,.. .,.. .. ,. ..... ..... .......... ...... ..... UlllMI ,, ... U1IUll .. ,.. .... ................ .., .... ..... ..... ttMMI ..... ·--......... 4. ... a...M .... ., ..... "'11'111 ..... ...... ..... ,.,. . . .... ..... , .... .......... ., ... ,,,. .. tt!llMI '1•• ............ O:Ae• ..... ,, ... .. .... ..... ..... ··-..... Mumbling, mumbling • • • • Mumblings or the midsummer muse ... DEPT. OF THEY TELL ME • . . Mem- bers of the National Football League Players As· sociation are suggesting to their representatives that they attempt lo initiate negotiations with the owners and take advantage of the months ahead and perhaps avoid a strike in 1982 ... "It won't happen,'' says Fred Dryer of the Los Angeles Rams, "because the owners don't want lo negotiate.'' Georgia Frontiere, Madame Ram, previewed the Rams 1980 highlight film and did not care for the way she looked in the production and ordered all prints of the film locked up ... Ironically, Al Davis threw a lavish party for the Southern California media at the Beverly Hilton Hotel for the purpose of showing the Oakland Raiden' highlight mm and it did not bother Davis that be d idn't look a1J that great, either. Several variations of pari mutuel wa1ertn1 are being studied for the grand prix race to be held in October through the streets of Laa Ve1u . . . Exacta wagerint will be pouible, alone with the trifecta, but pick six action will be out of the ques- tion as will the dally double. DEPT. OF HO HVM . . • Suggestions con- tinue to s urface on ways and means to teach baseball a lesson, such as boycotting of tbe games when the pastime resumes, but none of it will ever happen because sports fans are such dlsorgaruzed rabble . '. . For instance, they are holding still for a return to the ring of Roberto Duran. A national magulne is preparing another "ex- pose" on the use of cocaine in the National Basket- ball Association . . . As usual, the article will in· elude the use of every dramatic piece of inform•· lion -except names. DEPT. OF ONE MAN'S OPINlON .•. When Ronald Reagan appointed Geor1e AJJen to the President's CounciJ on Physical Fitness, it is to be hoped he did not give the old coach an ex- pense account . . . The national debt ls absurd enough as it is. The sports book that established tbe San Dieeo Chargers as 4·1 favorites to win the Super Bowl does not pay attention . . . The Cbarcers are his· tory's most classic example of an in-and-out team and I, for one, would much rather bet agalnat Wen- dell Tyler in a foot race with a fat lady. It is a point well taken that professional <See TVC&ER, Page DZ> Angels' refunds being sent By GLENN SCOTT °' .. ....,""' ..... Refund certificates with ~redit for the 26 home 1amea m lued durtne the profeuional baHball pJayera' •trite are be-ina aent to aeuon ticket holden by; the Calllornla An1el1, a team spok•man a.aid today . ited Patt.et'IOO, aaalatant to tbe cbaJ.nnan of the board, aald tbe tint certiftc1tea were mailed Monda)'. He aald reclpJeau can cm them for the Udtet value1, excballee them for tlckfltl or bold t.btm u down paymenta few ..._ dcktta dW'1AC the Im HMGa. Meuwhlle, a NewPOrt 8Mcb lawyer haaclllq a et ... eeUGB IWt qalnlt all • malar ....... teams said persons caahinl ln their certificates may lose tbelr chance to seek interest pay- ments on the money. The 1\llt, filed OD behalf of Henry 8 . Harris of Brea, Heb a court rulln1 forcln1 team owners t.o pay lnterest on money apent oo tlcketl tor games never played. LaWJer Mark Roblnaon Jr . aald be bad hoped t.o nefOtiate a aettJemeftt wtth the Antell tbat could be Uled u a atand.ard for ticket boldera In other m~ leapclUes. Howner, be 1ald UM Anlell' dedlion to Immediately ..i out th'e cerUflutee woald IDUe 1u9 a MtUement dllftcull Re aald be would rt•lew whether to cooUnue or aimply drop the ault. Patterson said the Angela don't plan to pay interest. "It's a UlUe ridiculous," be said. ex- plainint that major lea1u~ teams alwa)'I bold aeuoa tick~ money even tboUlh aome sames aren't played until alx montba aner the 1euon betlnl. 1 "You're atUJ boldlna their money," he 1a1cl. Sea90n Ucket bolden will p\ V af)int Ntunda depeadins °" the price ol tbe.lr Mata and = they ftnt bcMICbt tbem, but people probablJ wlll recei•• certiftaua wertb rn. • to sm,...-. ~-.-mo••r could add•4 .. , .... rrom111 ~· I .. -........ . . DI H / F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Augu1t 5, 1981 1---------~----------lm"'!I• All-star Lopes admits something is wrong From AP dlapatchea don't deserve to be there." .169 hitter LOS ANGELES "l know 1 Iii Dave Lopes or the Dodgers says of his selection by baseball fans lo be the National League's starting second baseman in Sunday's All·slar game. Lopes said he'll play In the gam e at Cleveland. but he feels fans voted tor him on lhe basis of past performances -disregarding or being unaware of his injury hampered play in 1980 and 1981. "On the one hand, I'm very appreciatjve that some 500,000 fans voted for me. On the other hand, I know how the guys feel who are more deserving than me. I've been in their position before,'' Lopes said. lopes The 35.year·old Lopes, a sparkplug of Dodger World Series learns in 1974·77·78 and now an All·star team member a fourtl\ time, said , "l remember 1978. J oe Morgan was picked ahead of me even t hough l was having a better year." Lopes said he understands the feelings of players more deserving of selection this year, such as Manny Trillo of Philadelphia and Ron Oester of Cincinnati. each hitting .292, and Tom· my Herr of St Louis. hitting .277. Quote of the day "The umpire is totally incompetent. I 've known her since 1 was 12 years old. She couldn't referee juniors then and she can't do it now." -Fritz Buehning, who stormed out of the $75,000 Mutual Benefit Life Open tennis tournament after losing firs t his te mper with umpire Anita Shukow, and then his m atch in three sets to Frenchman Gregoire Rafaitin. Judge clues in Raiders jury The JUdge in the antitrust trial of the Oakland Raiders against the NFL attempted Tuesday to answer a list or questions from an apparently confused deliberating jury. The judge gave them defini· lions of legal terms they had asked about ... Rookie defensive backs Ken Easley of the Seat· tle Seahawks. a former UCLA standout. and Ronnie Lott of the San Francisco 49ers. two old rivals. will make their NFL debuts tonight in an exhibition game opener ror both clubs . ROGER CARLSON These passing limes . It seems but a few flips of the calendar back when 24·year·old Jerry Tardie look over for Emil Neein~ at Mater Oei High as the Monarchs' basketball coach. That was 14 years ago -but that's how it goes when it's all good times -time passes quickly. Tardie stepped down as basketball coach a year ago with sterling credentials -10 berths in the playoHs. never a losing season in a 223·110 record and Ora nge County Coach or the Year twice. Now he has stepped d o wn a s athletic director at Mater Oei a f ter 10 s eas o n s , lo pursue a multi-ins urance career with a major insurer, leaving a legacy that in c lud es the phenomenal real or 1979 when EVERY Mater Oei athletic team, ( 15 of •them >. boys and girls, earned playoff berths. His annua I golf tournam e nt raised $20 ,000 for the Monarchs on a regular basis and the athletic Tardie department has been self.supporting for years. "WINNING CAN SOLVE a lot of problems," says Tardie. "I've had m y walk in the park.'' Following Tardie and his Monarchs has been one of the real bonuses to this beat -a lways there was an air of optimism surrounding the Monarchs. '1t seemed like Happy Hour never stopped. Sounds from a Mater Dei locker room after a victory over rival Servile. the blistering competitive edge on lhe floor, the memorable .scene of Tardie and former St. Anthony HJgh Coach Jack Errion colliding as each scurried toward a referee, Victor Valley's Ollie Butler From Page .01 Reuss. Hooton to pitch Thursday 1'be Lo11 An1ele1 Dod&en H · • nounced that 1tarten leny ..... and Burt Hoo&ota wlll be amon1 the pllchers who will 1ee acUoo Thursday niaht wben they face the Albuquerque OukH or the PCL In an ~xhtbltlon 1ame at Dod&er Stadium . . . Vice Preslctent Geor1• Bub will throw out the flr1St ball aa the major leaaue baseball season reasumcs with the Al1·1Star 1ame In Cleveland Sundoy ... The San Francisco Giants waived center fielder Billy Nortb and re· lief pitcher Randy Moffitt u their post·strike youth movement conUoued . . . Pilcher Marty Paula. who failed to land a spot on a teaaue roster after going 4·0 last year with Kansas Cl· ty, was nitmed baseb~ll coach at the University of Kansas ... Harry Dalton was given a three· year contract extension as the Milwaukee Brewers' general manager and club President Alao ff. Selig did it because Dalton "is the best general manager in baseball". Baseball today On this date in baseball in 1921: Harold Arlin or pioneer station KDKA handled the first radio broadcast of a major league game. the P ittsburgh Pirates' 8-5 triumph over Philadelphia at Forbes Field. · Today's birthdays: Oakland A's outfielder Rick Bosettl ls 28. Seattle Mariners infielder Dave Edler is 25. Funds raised for Hall of Fame A $2.5 million fund raising drive to help build a new Bas ketball Hall of Fame in downtown Springfield. The current site, on the campus or Springfield College, will attract about 4.000 visitors this year. A study shows the new location would draw about 200,000 people in its first year ... After 40 basketball games. 13 football games, a rock concert and a world championship fight. Syracuse Univers ity's domed stadium made just enough money to pay its bills according to officials . . The Portland Trail Blazers ac· quired the rights of 6·11 center Tom Barker from the New York Knicks. Russian sets pole vault record Konstantin Volkov or the Soviet • Union bettered the world record in the pole vaul t , clear ing 19 feet, 2 in· ches. in a competition in the Siberian city ot Irkutsk ... Tennis star BUiie Jean King and her husband were given the green light to go to triaJ in their attempt lo evict Marilyn Barnell, Ms. King's avowed lesbian lover . from their beach home .. Veteran touring professional Lon Hinkle won the seventh annual National Long Driving Championship with a drive of 338 yards, 6 inches at Atlanta ... World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes s ays he wants to right Gerry Cooney this year, not in 1982. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: No events scheduled move running amok, pleading with a Brother on the sidelines for a break (which never came) ... Those are memories and stories that make Tardie bas ketball's answer to the legend or Mater Dei football coach Dick Coury. THE IRVINE RESIDENT, Maler Dei's first All-CIF player <circa 1960). spent a total of 18 years with Mater Dei. the largest Parochial school west of Chicago. and says it wasn't an easy decision to take a different road. ''It's the most difficult decision or my life," says Tardie. "What has made it so tough to leave are the good times ... " Tardie's teams won't be forgotten. Those that met the Monarchs at the quaint "pavilion" surely won't. Not Palos Verdes, not Compton, not. well the list could go on and on. It's ironic that despite Tardie's success he was never called upon to coach the South in the annual Orange County All·star game. but competing in 4·A circles the Monarchs were usually disposed of fairly quickly. But losing at Buena , Long Beach Poly. Loyola, Inglewood. is no disgrace. Tardie found it difficult to choose his all·lime composite team while at Mater Del <few attempt it because or potential damaged feelings >. but be couldn't resist mentioning Jim Schultz and Jim Elenz. AS FOR MATER DEl'S winning ways in all s ports, there's an answer for that, too. "The secret was that we (coaches> all got along," says Tardie . "There was a camaraderie among the coaches. Our athlete of the year was always a two or three·sport athlete. It was just about mandatory that all freshmen compete in two or three sports and it wasn't until they were juniors that we'd consider isolating them to a single sport." When Tardie s tepped down as coach following the 1979-80 campaign many were convinced his absence wouldn't be long. He'd be back. Now, it's final, and a genuine tradition is at an end. Tardie Pavilion will never be the same. . TUCl\ER'S MUMBLING COLUMN • • • athletes have short careers and mu~ make all the money they can while still able to demand it . . . At the same time, however, it la somewhat absurd the way some of them suggest that they will be un· ' lable to make money after they quit playln1 . . . Surely, a m an of 30 years. or thereabouts. can find me kind or employment. DEPT. Or HA HA • • • The l>u.ke 0£ Bed· rord went dowtt to the paddock before the race and ·noUced the tralntt reedlnC aomethJQJ to bl• hors•. The Duke rushed up to t.be tralner and demanded to know what the aubltanc• WN. "J111t an ordioary •uc•r cube," the lralaer .rrtpU.cl. "Look, l 'lJ eat OM and here's one ror ·you." The .OUJ&e ete We Ud ... utlsfied It waa on11 • a cube ol 1ucar. A f n ....,..,... .. la tu. the trainer wu Jlvtnt lnitnaetJon1 t.Q die jack•>'. "Yoa wtll be In I.be leed al UM top of the . t I stretch," he told the rider. "If anythln1 paaaes you, don't worry about It. rt wlJl either be me or the Duke of Bedford." DEPT. OF ISN'T IT ABOUT TIMET ••• That Georila FrooUere's husband DoJDinic, who c•lls m0tt of the shots with the Rama, was given some sort of title. That the judae did aometblnC about wrapplnc up the Oakland Raider-NFL trtal. That Steve Garvey and Vince Ferraaamo aualfed somet.blftl In t.h•lr wtvea' moulhl. Tbat Howard C<Jeell bad a aroup picture taken ofhhntell. osrr. or M•T•Y . . . 1 thlnk lh•t t .,, ... aeftl' .... On the evU boll tbal ll TV, An athlete so alncere. He doeln'l lout row-brandl °' t>Hr, ........ . . . Olympic skippers score • wins Huntington Beach's Smyth wins in Tornado Class By ALMON LOCICABEY O.lly,.._ ....... ,... LONG BEACH Three Olympic class sklP· pers scored back·to·back victories in the second a nd third races of the Pre-Olympic Training Regatta here Tuesday, and the wiMers were no great surprise to followers of the sport of yachting. Carl Buchan of Seattle won both races in the Star Class, and coupled with hit fourth place In Monday's Cirst race, gives him a aubttantlal lead In the best six of seven races. Buchan ls the son of Bill Buchan, a former world champion in the class. Winning both races in the Tornado catamaran class was Randy Smyth of Huntington Beach. re· Seaview breezes Campbell hurls no-hitter Matt Campbell threw a no-hiller with 11 strikeouts Tuesday to lead the Seavlew AJl·slars to o 14-1 victory over West Downey In the first round game of Section 4 of Litt.le League Majors (11-12-year·olds > playoffs at Robin wood Field. Campbell got help from Seavlew teammates M Ike Angelovic ancl Bernie Colacchlo, who hit home runs. as the Huntington Beach.based team advances to today's second round against Norwalk Central. Game time is 5:45 at Robinwood. In other little league action. North Irvine fell lo Leffmgwell (Whittier>. 3-2. in the Section 5 Ma · jors playoffs at Mission Viejo Youth Athletic Park. Leffingwell led, 3·0, going into the final sixth inning before a two.run double by North Irvine's David Townsend got the District 55 representative back in the game . North Irvine takes on Northeast Santa Ana to· day at 5:30 p.m. in the loser's bracket. In Harbor Area baseball. the Newport Beach Braves defeated the Costa Mesa Yankees. 8·5 to win the title in the eighth grade division From Page 01 GENTLE GEORGE • • s ays Andrews. "I know what I can do and what I t•xpect from myself." "I don't like to make mistakes mentally," he s ays ... As for getting beat physically. that's going to happen sometimes with the talent we have in the NFL. "I pretty much play the game the way I am around here. I know what it takes to get the job done. I don't have to be someone who is all keyed up. I just try to be tn the right spots. "A football team is like its own little world. There are a lot of personalities. with everybody doing something different. but the product is always the same "I love football and as long as I can keep things in their proper perspective. I love to play games and practice I already know my ability and limitations. I jus t try lo play with what I've got." P195/75R1• P205/70R1( P205/75R1( P20S/75R15 P215/75R15 P225175R15 P235f75A15 cogruzed as one of the t~'catamaran aallora tn the world. The two wins gt e Smyth a rfect score. lie wus the only riniahe In the class 'Monday when the race was thrown out because the fleet failed to finish within the time limit. . Back·t.o·back wins in the Flyine Dutchman gave John , Loveday or Great Britain a •ckttd edge i{l the series with three straight flrtt.s. Re also won Monday's opener. Winds tor the Clrst race on Tuesday were\ almost as flat as Monday and there appeared lo be little hope that the scheduled second race would be sailed. But a brisk southwesterly filled In late in the afternoon and the second race was sailed in a brisk 12·15 knots. The fresh breeze was exceptionally welcome lo the Tornado Class and had crews hanging on trapezes on the reaching legs. U.S. sailors continued to dominate the Star Class, oldest of the Olympic classes, and also built up an advantage In the Tornado and Finn classes. In other classes Great Britain, Brazil, New Zealand, ltaJy and Sweden placed high among the top 10 finishers. The regatta is the first of three designed to ac· quaint Olympic class sailors with wind and sea conditions they can expect in the 1984 Olympic yachting games. The series continues through Fri· day with one race today, two on Thursday and the final on Friday. Scoring wiU be based on the best six races. Fernando • in Hooton an All-star, too NEW YORK CAP > -Rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela or the Dodgers and two·lime Cy Young Award wi nner Steve Carlton of tbe Philadelphia Phillies lead a squad of nine pitchers pamed today to the National League All-star team by Manager Dallas Green. Green also named Vida Blue of the San Fran· cisco Giants. Burt Hooton of the Dodgers: Dick Ruthven or the Phillies. Bob Knepper and Nolan Ryan of the Houston Astros. Tom Seaver of tile Cincinnati Reds and Bruce Sutter of lhe St. Louis Cardinals to the NL team for Sunday's game in Cleveland. Valenzuela. 9 4 with a 2.45 earned run average, and Carlton. 9·1 and 2.80, lead the league in victories and are l ·2 in the majors in strikeouts with 103 and 94. respectively. Hooton. Knepper and Valenzuela were named to the All·slar team for the first time. and while Hyan has played 1n four All·star games for the Amen can L~ague. this was the first time he has been named to the NL squad. Hooton, overs hadowed on the Dodgers by Valenzuela 's five victories and fou r shutouts io April. is 7.3 and 2.96. Rlue, 5·5 and 2.22. 1s the only pitcher to start an All-star game for both leagues. having started for the NL tn 1978 and the AL in 1971. earning that league's onl } victory tn the last 18 years. Sea ver. on his 12th NL All·slar team. is 7·1 with a 2.07 ERA for the Reds and reached the 3.000 career strikeout plateau on April 18. . PR PRICE 10·15 4 '65.95 11-1 5 "-4 65.95 11·15 6 69.95 12·15 6 65.95 12·16.5 6 88.95 12·16.5 8 102.95 H7~15 ' 52.95 L70-15 • 55.95 .. -.. ~:: 155/SR13 . . 31 .95 16SISR13 ........ 32.95 175/SR13 ........... 38.95 165/SR14 ............. 35.95 17SISR14 .. 37.95 185/SR14 .......... 40.95 165/SR15 . . . 37. 10 SEAtES 175/70SR12 175170SA13 185/70SR13 195/70SR13 185170SR14 195/70$R14 205/70SR1• 185/70SR15 . $35.95 . 35.95 36.95 37.95 39'.95 42.95 . 45.95 48.95 SIZE P1116175R13 P1W75R14 P1W75R1• P205/75R14 P215175R14 P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P215175R15 P225175R15 P235/75R15 REPLACES BA78-13 OR78·14 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78·14 HR78-14 FR78-15 GR78·15 HR78-15 LA78-15 PRICE '42.95 43.95 ... 95 .48.95 48.95 51.95 47.95 . '9.9' . 52.95 5'. STEa BELTED t55/SR12 . . '26.95 SIZE PR PRIC t•51SR13 ........ 26.95 700-14 ' '41.95 155/SR13 ........ 26.95 700-15 6 42.95 078-15 6 52.95 t85/SR13 ............ 28.95 H78-15 8 55.95 175/SR13 ............ 3'.95 7fi0.18T.T. 8 ... 55.95 165/SRt• ............ 34.95 800-16.5. 8 .... 57.95 175/SRt• . ........... 33.95 875-16.5 ... 8 .... 81.95 950-18.5 ... 8 87.95 185/SRt• ............ 35.96 1200-18.5 .. 8 ..... n .95 1651SR15 ............ MOUNTING & IALAMCING AVAILAILI • HEAVY DUTY SllOCKS 5179:5 ALIGNMENT AdfntCnhrlC....,. AdintTo. CMc~Stffrhtt ..... , ... Moat u.s Cara • s 18'5 SERES WHITEWALL S2US G78111' 35.95 27.95 H78114 38.95 2.9.95 G18115 3U5 30.95 H78115 3795 F71J14 31 95 l7'115 3U5 70 SERIES RAISEO WHTE LETTERS $33 95 070.14 A70l13 44.95 E7'0l14 ~,95 070ll15 .43.95 F?OJ14 , 95 H70ll15 4U5 eeo.13 $35.95 LIOlc14 52.116 eeo.1' 4095 Qlo.15 49.116 FtOlr14 4U5 LIOlc15 52.116 Q90r14 45.95 BRAKES . 58995 ' - Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, Augu1t 5, 1981 * •• " •, AD.el, Dodger Sehedoles ¥ ,, Angela on Redlo KMPC (710) Angela on TV Chennel a Dodge,. on TV T•A1'91el Oodoere on Radio KABC (780) Chennel 11 ......... "' .... , I I .. ,. ...... l'-kli••llWI« .. , .. .., ,, CMnee....._.... 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" .................. ......, l.AffM ,._..,,Jr, ...... _,....,, ,._.v..__.. ... u ' .. , . , 30 31 Sept. 1 2 3 4 5 PIMTllACl •• yer8. alclil Ge 10.-1 '1.40 a.• 4.• Mer<•C.UMOe T NTY UllNf'll Pr-011--,..,......T_ w • • J u s • 14 ~ 4 4 • •Ml* at llllOles. 11 Clbsat~ I .... at Boston, 4:30 Prates at Dodgers. 7·Jl -at Boston, 4.3') P'ntes at ...,... 7·3'l •al Bostoo, 00 Potes at """1, 1.30 .... at lrdans, 4:~ tads at ....... 7:30 -II tndlw. 11 c.ds at ....... 1 :1) -atlncin, II C.ds .......... 7 0.1 ,.IClllJt Prwf\ ,..,..) 20.• .... '1Mty()f,._...(,.MIM I la Al• r~ J,_ll .... ..l"1M/IT. N• JM ..... LlfntyN, TNtflNCll, H._. OM, k .. M.911, Ilk~ ....... Tl-:•:» U axM:TAt ( .. I) ..-1e1 P'l.00 MCOMO aaca. 400 y..._ Mytn ........ (,,..,lllle) 21 60 &.40 i• M•. 5-4 C.ellM (O\eftll •.JO a.40 111111• Time Ml• (FryMy) •• .... , ... , Mul:llO •ew•rd. ~ ,..,y, 0.N9CUMI ....,, N-J -. Tl-:10:6'. TN••o aaca. "° y•ra Trlple Sele (Myf .. I 19.00 JUO IUO Trvtr ~ (Olefta) '·'° t.10 S4leM T• ( ..... rl UO AIM nad: SU,,., Grey ...... IE .. y Wey $1•, Mr. PMt ~. UI Al~. ll••f Ve, Wltcll'• SUldl, E•y $1• T-. Tl-: 11:%7. POUltTM llACI. 400 l'enlll. HOOi!:_, Deep 181ewill9) IUO 5.411 Ull An-°*9Wl~I l.• ..-D•~Wlll\N...ce !C:..UI UO AllO rec .. : $tlot II ~. NII. Twltl9r Breu., Oell<t119 Qutcll, ,.,,.., ,.,..,....., ,.1111 Time Cool. Frfflly Jemet, Mickey Marcia. Tl-:211:1'. U eXACTA: (._2) jMtkl S41.20. Pl"" llACI. 110 ,.,,,., ,._Sir (H9'1) t.60 UO a.40 Wlnllr~<Armttronel 1.1111 4• F11tJetflf'9(,.llk ....... I UO AllO reced: T•IM Merl. Swlu -..W. 8oy Vlllelltllle. Cle-LIKky Win, ..._ Herda ... ttme:•:u . 11J1T1t maca. ,,. Y-· Grendrfle'• ..... IW-1 IUO 4.a UO T°"''1~MlitfllM CM1t<1wm 1.40 1.10 Cl-OWnMr IP9"11MI Uo Also nad: Oevld C411H'I, Hey Doc. Stkky ,.,neen., C.tll Me Nie.It. Meo•< Rocket r-. A•y_.., ~11 Bl'OMI. Tl-: 17:15 u •xacTA 17-4) peld Ut.40. HVPTM •AC•. uo yerd1. TrlUfl'llllllftl Werrior (Cl\eftl J7.IO t.20 10.00 SMc:IP.'(• 1-.e 1.-.111...tonl J.40 UO LI VllftM (811'11tfts.1 IUD AIN 1ecld: ••I>'• aeMl!n, Mr. J-, He~ Him A l11Jun. LIKklltl JM, Mr. HIY ~II, Mell• Proereu. Tlme:21:U U eXACTA 0 .. 1 ..-14 pot.DO. alMTit llACL 400 .,.,m, Sm-C-"Y 109lorn091 UO 4.011 1.a Ima Wiid WINI !Crw ... rl UO S.IO llaul• [Mplum (0.."911 uo Alto re<H. Up Front LlftN, MIU Cleay· _..,., y...., 0--, 0.W, ,._..IN . Tlnw: J0:21 n alltACTA 1 .. n ..-14 ua..o. SJ "'" llX 1w.a..1.1 .. 1 ,..Id ""-20 wllft 71 •lnnlfle Ik uta (low ...,_I, T-. _.. 110 II• -llw •'-ts. S2 PldL $1• <_.. llOll ...... SIMO Mtfl IJt wtftftlnt ~ (ll>r" ....... " 1111'"11 a.ca. 3$0 y.,d~ , ... "'-' (AMlr) J.00 J.40 1.10 My l"lltflt ,.._ !Mlt<Ntll J.• ZM H ........ c-try CallvlMI I.• Alto cecH: llttgllt H-. ~ fr•, A Net11rel, Serio<!• B111l111ss. Goin ,.. II, Am-. J.U.ey E•lty. Time: 17:'7. u •JCACT• , .. ,) .....,,,, tO. A~-1,tl2. lo• A.lam.Ito• •t•ndlnga ( ........ T-yl JOCICaYS I(.,_.,, Kerl be1111rCWdole JoftllC,.....r StawT,_I o......,111111w.i1 Llf'ry0.Wl ll~Adelr IC•nnetrl Cl1<l9• J•m11ero.s Geor .. Fryeley Mb lit ... Jrd S66 107 ts .. S16 t7 7S .. .. , ...... .. .. '° ,. «t JI ~ ,. .., 44 40 41 )4J u ... U7 Jt JJ +I ,.. •• M 171 2t ,. u 40 4 s ' » 4 J , T•A•N••• Ill llt .... Mll1.1Mlklllll lt-'11'rritl ... ._,y 20 • 4 10 ) • 11 s 0 ' Dernl!Vie- EMleT,_ GreeGlkllrltl II. W. MlllMll IS 4 2 t l7 • ' 0 II · 4 I I t 4 II J NASL .. ITla• OIVlllOtll W L 0' GA ...... s.n Oleoo 17 10 u u .. ,. LO&,.,..... 16 12 U .. • ID a.t II 11 lJ U U 110 S.nJ-t 11 • .. M • NOttTMWelT DIVlllON V.nc-17 10 st J1 S1 ISi Seettle IS 1J S1 4t • IM Col..,-.. IS U S1 • U Ill> "°'"-n u t0 "' • 1• Ed...-10 17 S1 U U ICQ IASTaaN DIVISION 21 • n t0 UU56• 13 " .... SZJl270 IOUTNaaN DIVlllOtll Allenta 17 10 St 4' Fl. ~dal• ,. 1J .. tO re.._ .. ., u .. s.. •1 J•<"-111• " 14 ,. 42 C' .. tTltAL DIVlllOtl 50 1• • 12' ., 121 JI 111 Cl>lcevo It • u " SI IU Mt.,,_. 16 11 S4 * 41 1J1 fu111 U U SI 43 * 1a Dell• J 22 2l SI 22 JO SI• points •re ..... -for o •-lotion w overtime vklDry. "-points !Of' a_,. ¥1ctory. 0... llOnu• polftt lor ewry -· scored .. u. • mulrnum of tl>r• per~. No baflla point Is •worded fOf' overtime or lllootout -•s: r-.le'(I~ LOI~ 1,JKUOnvlll• 0 l"ott ~· J, -tr••l I SHIDI t, Col-Y 0 T•~'•G Cl\IQ90 It Wetlllnoton. n C._MMl-.n Edmanl°" •t Pwtl-. n 5911,,_ M Son Dil90. 11 Oellel•IVenc-.n Coeat ere• results LMUNA 81ACM MIN'I C'-U8 <at ... a.-411Mmk..., c-1 Low Net , __ Ill: A Fllgf\t -' George F-r. ,..11-41; B FlltN -I J-Wtllt•, U.11-41; C Flleftl -I. It A. L..,._, .. Jl47; D FllOfll -Don F!etclllr, 9•·2S-4t; E FllgM -I. Elllott Llllon, '1·1'_... Pro bowtlnl "'9A TOUaMAM MT ( ................ . a.-.1 tip p ... .. Miit• 011r&l11 def. Mer1h•ll Holmen, 102·1tL ~ .. ,.. $11.000. Hofmen wlM ... 500. a.... ...... 0-n def. Joo Greco, 2U-I02; °""111n dlf. Dew Fr-. lt2·1tl; Ovrl>ln def. J-. i.o&1-, D1·:11'. r1u •ra Yectit R•dna Union CrulM IMTlaUTIOMAl O~l'SNOaa auLA ........ ,. .... IOi. -1, ltlltll'S ::>ptrll lltOO L.911 .... CorllnllOO YKlll ClllOI; 2. lrnpet.-IAOll Keplen IORYC) , ... ,.,. -I OMra IMlnl Dori-So.Ill\ Sl>ore Yee Ill Clul>I; 2. MarlPOH IOl<ll Hayo.n IBCYCI; J. SunrlM , .... K- ICorYCI. r--r••oc• 1011 -1. W~ I Ed lluU ..... CorYC); J 811tfl't SilllrlL PHlll' -I. s..ntlaa; 2. "-'""°" (Jim P•lm•r (NHYCI. J. Mer IM•I lll<hl•Y ILIYC). PrtMy'•••• 1011 -1. Bllgl\'• Scwlt PHAF -1. 0.twe; 1 CoctuMle (Joftll HOU (CorYCI; J. SunrlM. S-Uy'I ltOCI IOA -1. lmpeWo.is; J. Bll9'1"s Spirit. PHAF -1. -· J. C-111; 3. ~rl tlOf'I. lnvttetlon•I Rea•tt• IAlfTA aAaaAi.A YAfMT CLU8 J.Jt(Ja. 1. -tt Aest1Uo IBolll• Corlnlhlen Yeclll ClllOI; J. Biiiy Ptleraon (Celllornle Yocl\t Club). l. Sieve W1$1\llvrn (Lone 8Hch Y echt Ck*I ; 4 Brue• GolllOll IAl...Wtca Bey Yedll Ctutll. Pre-Olympic Rea•tt• <•f~a.oc111 STAa C1.ASS Se< ....... 1 Corl Bucllon, U.S.; J. BM10f'I 8"t<. U.S CprotetO; l. Vlnce<1I Br...,, U.S. lprofistl; • Henry 5-wague. U.S .. S. John Orl1<oll, U.S.; •. IEd eer-11, U.S. Cprotntl; 1. Trvvvle Lii Jnlr-. U.S.; I. Colln Bate, Austnllo; t Pet1< 5<1wel, Brull TMrd aoce I. Carl Bll<l>al'I. U.S.; J . Tr'fOvle Lii l••trlftd, U.S.; J. Merk Reynold•. U.S. (pro tut): •. Jemes Sthoo11mek1r, U.S.; s •••!Ori ...... u.s .• Vlncffll Brvn, U.S.; , Peter ScNel, Brull, I. 11-rl M<Nell, U.S.; t N.,.....,, Allyn, ~. 10. Ed ..,,..,, U.S. ICM.ING Se< ...... I. Jemes Medley, U.S.; 2. Cl\rl1 Ulw, Grut Brl(Ojfl; l. Auousto Berroro, Brolll; •· Biii AtltlOt1 J r., ~; S. urnoro Gi-. l11<e, Italy; 6. Erik T,_...11, S_..,; 7. GHIClll OU'tll. U.S.; I. llolpll Aol>erts, New Z1al1nd; •. Jon Anderson, Sweden; 10. T.,_Greel, Brull. Tllllrd•- 1. OWis LI•, GrMI Brltolll, 1....-.1; J. 8111 AOOott Jr .• ~; 3. llelneldo CorwlMI. llr•lll; 4. T~ GrMI, Brull; S. i.-... Glenl1K1, lloly; •·,.....,,to .. rroro, Brull; 1 •.... ,... llolllrts. N-le~; .. J- Mldley. U.S.; t . GetlonOrtlz. U.S. 1""*911, 10 Erik "-Mii, Sweden. 47' SecMd•ec• 1. Clwlslophlr DICklOll. New Za••-; J. Sl\lm1hon Brokm111, 1,..1; J. Morc11t Soeres, 8rull; •. CNlftl T-et.o. Italy; s Heftk v., Gent. Holl-; 6. MOil--· J-; 7. JOftes H.......,, Swedell; I. li#w· r e y J-. H-ZaelOlld; t. Oevl4 ..,_, N•• io.t.nd; Ill. Sol>llro s.to, J""9ft. Tlllrd aece I. ~· Wollner, Brull; t. Ste,,. ...,_ 1 .... 111. U.S.; >. Merc11s So«M. 8roall; •· No1>11yothl Yememot•. J •pen; l . Cllrlltopl>er Dlcklon, New l ealend; • Sl>lml/IOrt Brollmen. hreel; 1. Y•lllY\Mll H•ll-1, J-; I. Y111tlo Julll•. J-; t. Seburo Sito. JePOll, 10. HOllll ven Gefll, Holl-. ....... 19<9" .... 1. Tim Lew, Gr••• Brlleln; 2. lluu "lvlllrl, U.S.; S. Louie Ned'f. U.S.; •. D.W. Keller, U.S., S. !Cimo Worll\lll910fl, U.S.; 6. Terry !Mltaon, c -. 7. J im s-roui, PllUC llTIE Plc:TITIOUI 8UllMaU NAMa ITATIMIMT l'tCTITIOUI aus•••SS M.._ITATIMaMT fllttlTIOUI 8UllNl.SI NAM«STATIMeMT PICTITIOUI aUllMall MAMI ITATSMIEMT TM totl•wl119 ,..,.'°"' •re dotno Tiii toll...,. ,........ II dol119 llllal· lllUOI: Tl>e IOllowllto 1*'11111 II dol119 111111· lllUOI! ,,.. loll-'119 penoll .. ctol119 ....... .,.,,,,_. .. , .. SEA ICING'S KOaNEA", >tit I!. ,.oclfk C..st Hlfllw•Y. Gor-... Mir. CA '26ll. J • C. Cllol, llllft LknltltlM ClrcN, • D, Hunllnoton BH<ll, ce11tor11le t2M7. M'f\A'l9 J. Olol, Ult2 Llmelloht Cir· c .. , •D, Huntl"Glon hoc:I>, C.lltOt'l\lo "'41. Tl\h lllalflHs I• c-.Ctld l>y .., lft. dlwl ....... J• C. Cllol THIE Lit.LY FILLY -BOUTIQUE POUlt LE JEUNE l"ILLE, Ult Eest CoHt Hllfl••Y. Coron• del Mor. CeOforllle "'15. D...,... • Krull, • Celllomlo <Of'· poretlal\, '1IR Mill-Ortve, Cor-dll Mar, CA tlUS. Tiiis blalMSl 11 cOllducted &y 111 Ill· div,.... o.iora di IC rvl I Tl\11 ltat.,._t ... lllld with -County Clenl of Or•noe County on XCALllEA INVESTMENTS, ~ Eut C:O.st Hloflwey, 0114, c~ c1e1 Mor, CA "62.l. La•rell(I J . Vl•n•. 1300 "••II N1wPor1, #JU, N-1 BIKll, CA '2660. Tl>lt llllllness 11 c-i.cs &yen Ill· div lclllel. U.--J.Vlenl Tl>ls ltotonwllt •• llled -1th 1111 COUl'lly Clerk of Orenoe COUlllY ... A119. >. t•1. MUN: BEHNEn & ASSOCIATES. 1211 Gl1noyr1. • J14, L•911110 81ecl\, Collloml• t'JUI. S.lldr• B...,,.tt, t4I MHdowl1ni. ~ 8"<11, Calllornl• t2'SI. TlllJ bulllllt5 Is c..,..cled l>Y en ln- dlvlclllel. Sofldraa-n '"'' 11o1-1 ... flied ..... -c ounly Clerk of Oral'loe COUftty on ""'·" 1"1. .. ,., ... Tiii• 1111-t wot filed •Ill\ 1111 c-ty Clerti of Orenga County on Auo.4, 1"1. ,. .... ,. '"'· PIW.. Plltlll"1ed OrMOll Coot! Delly Piiot, ,..,... .....,. • .,.,, Ol'eneo Cool! Delly Piiot, ,. .... s. 12. "· 2', 1"1 MSl .. 1 ,,.,,. .....,.,.,.,, Orange Coesl Dolly Piiot, A119. '· 12, It, 2', , .. , WI., l'llOlllllM Or .... Collat DOiiy "llot. A .... 5, 12. It. 2', ltl'I U~ A111. '· 12. It, 2'. 1"1 U?M1 1-------------1 PllUC Illa • ..,... f'tCTITIOUI 8Ul1'9IU Plc:TlTIOUS t.IUll'9all ...... ITATIMllllT •AMI ITAT•Ml•T Tl\1 fell-.1111 -'°"' 1r1 dol119 Tiii fa0-1119 !"''°"' ero 1101119 llual-•: Ml-•: MC Ll!OO/PACIPIC ASSOCIATES. ASSEMBLY HOUSa, 17' a . llDM 8enelre Circle, H111111ntl911 ,...,..,. Cato,._., CA,.._ 8-11,CA ...... J051PH A. SPOLLINO, 1UJ N. o..-..-Mcl.Htl, 1 ... 8-lrt Cllv...,.._ Or .... CA ftMI. Circle, Hulltklltllll ea..h. CA "'49. v1i.01NIA M. SPOU.INO. IUJ N. AleHllder Deen M<LUd, "* ClltrMnd,Ol'.,..,CAt2MJ. · 9tM1n Clr<N ~•-II. CA Tllla ........ la clMllCtM .., lfl. ...... ' dlwtdllllla I........,& Wife), Tiiie ....._ la ceM!KtM lty • ..__A......,.._ IMINM ..... ,.. VlrtlllM M. '-"111\o o..wi-MC~ Tl\n ,....,...... w• fll_, •llfl Ille Tiiie .......... -flliltl IOllll ... CMMty °""If Or .... c_...., .. Jl//ty c-ey Clef'IP. .. Or11119t C_.y ti! JI. Itel. A .... a. "''. ,,.,... •1.,.. ..... .._.Or .... C-' Deity ~ It--.. Or .. C8a:R Deily PINC, Allt-S, U, It, .. ltlfl Ut .. t A .... 1, tt. tt. •• lts1 ,.._., PIUma PICTITIOUS 8UllMEU •AMII ST ATaMaNT TM follCMlllO Plt'10ll 11 dol119 111111· neu 01: SIERRA OIL PAATNl!~S V. 11111 BroOkll11r•t, ,.011111•111 Voll•Y. CA t270I. ,.llANK II. OAi.1..ING, 1111J Brook1>11r1t, l'ou11leln Velley, CA t770I. Tl>I• tiu•INH ,, cond11cted by • limited _._INP. f'raota A. Oet11nv T1'1• I~ -flied Wiii\ tho c-•Y Cler1l o1 Ol'onee ~Yon"'"'" PICTITIOUS llUllMall MAMl ITATIEMINT Tl>• foll-lno __ , •r• 9ol111 llllSI_ .. , TltAOf:a JOE'S MAaKIET NO. JS, IOJ E. 11tll Slr11t. CHIO M111. Calllomla "'27. Pronto Mork•I Mo. I , Inc., • Celltornle <.--1Ut11< sal MIHIOfl Street, Soultl Peuclefle, Collfornl• tint. Tiii• ~II candllcled &ye tor• pore ti on, ,RONTO MARKET NO. 1, INC. Ortld Yode, 50<"4MY TIMS ......,_t •• tiled wtll\ .. c_,., c1.ni of OrPfltlO c_.., en 20, 1•1. ~,... ""'" J, '"'· '""'..., ,.,,...,.,,.. Ol'eneo CMll 0 .. ly ~ .... .... t>llllled Ol'Mge C.O.t 0.lll' Piiot, J111y 12, "· ,l\ue. s. 12. 1t11 nn .. 1 A111. l, 12. It, 2', ltlt UIMI PICTtnOUI eUlfMIM MAMlllTATl•'9T TM ""Nlfll ,.,_ It dlltllt -· ..... l CALIPOa•IA C:TC:! .'101 W. 8ey Aw .. .......,. llaadl, CA '2MO. OIMllY Pu Mitter, 'llOI W ... y A.,..,.......,.._ll,CAf2*. Tlllt -'""' I• ca11wc-. .., • llfftltN~. 0. P. Mlllef n.11 .............. ,. • .., wl111 tlle c.-., Ctatll of or-.. C-'Y °" ""' .. ltlt. ,.,..,.. ..__., or.... c-1 Delly """' A4 t. 12, tt, .. Ital MINI ·flU ... U.S.; L 8111 Wortl>l119tofl, U.S.; t. Llltll Armlt, N-z.e .. -. 10. i.k llerd tyron, U.$ Tlllrd•--1. aao 11ec11erdt, fL'l114-; 2. L.ellft Nmll. New ZHlelld; J. Me'11n ,. .. ,_ Swed9{1; 4. T1<ry ~lllO'I, C-; S. T"°"'°s Oljelund, S•ldall; '-Tim LI•. Gr .. I 8rllal11. 1. aedo dy 8rldge, Grtel 8rlleln; t O W Kol ..... U.S.; t. l!Urll NHlemen, Holland; 10 alc-d Byron, U.$. "LYINO OUTCMMAM ~..,.•ec• 1. J""' L.o .... y, Gf'9ot Brll1ln; 2. Erl< Vol~ Holl-. J. Gret T•walttl ....... Cenedo; 4. Ml~I Loetl. U S.; S • ..__ H1rnll11, U.S.; t. J ..... Lo ..... Y. Gr-.t 9rl- telll; 1. Kffl H•,..., GrHt Brltoln; I. D1¥1d Meclley, N.w l .. lend; t. Tom Getff, U.S., to, fL'renll GOl<llH U.S ~~ ...... 1 J--. Lo .... Y. Greet 8rltel11; 2. ErMi Voltooregt, Holl1nd; J. Howerd Hemll11. U.S.; 4, Gr19 Te•HlllJerne, C-; S. Bryen Trelleftll, New Zeolelld; •· Mldleel Loo&. U.S.; 1. Kiii He,.,,., Grul Brlteln; I. Tom Getes, U.S .• t . Oovkl Mec:ko, ,...,, Zul-; 10. Fr-Geldel, U.S TOaMADO ,,,... ... I llendy Smyth, U.S.; J . Gor•n M•rttrom, ~n; >. s.1p Elliott, u.s .. ; 4, Al•• Mort11111. U.S •• S Larry Woods. Cenedo; •· Geoltrey Perry. CMede; 1. Ar!llUr H_,...,,, U.S.; I. Tim feylor. U.S .. t. Mike Zutell, U.S.; 10. Al IJierreres, U.S. lee..,. Rec• I. A-y Smyth, U.S.; J. Brien Peet. New Z11lencl, 1. Aeolneld Wlllte, Grut Britain; •. Gor•n Meratrom, S••d•n. s. Mike lutectt, U.S.; .. U.rry w_,, een.cM; 1. R..,, White, Grtel Britain; I . Slllp Elllott. U.S.; •. Alu Martl,..1, U.S.; 10. Geolfny Perry, c....da. ~ t I .. . Tot> ten · ( ..... •Ill ...... , ,.,...,CAM L&MUa • A8 a M .-c\. DIN, C--J1 llt It 42 .llS6 Even•....... 56 Jl1 u n .Ml Sl119lltoft, a.HI,,_. SJ 1t1 U 6S .MD i.emy. a.tori U 17S JO SI .JJ1 ,__ICJLI, ... U,,_. +I 114 20 41 .JJl 1..0111tord, ...., 56 m J1 rs .Jlt Poc:torell, SNtU. ~ JOI U M .DI Almon, Oll<ago " 117 2t " ... Wlnfleld, -Y-56 Jiii JI .. .Jra4 A-rb, T•-J6 ll7 1' •t .m .._,._ TIMM'll•, Mii• ..... IS; Ev-........ U; "'"'°" ~ IJ; Gny, SNtlle. IS, ..... A ...... U. . _ ........ 8111, T11101, U ; Armo1, Oeltlend. 41; Wlflo. lleld, -Yon. 40; Ev-. tlo&ton, Jt; T"°"'H,Mll-•,k ,.._.... <• OKllleMI Cl..,, 811Aoft, 7·1; H-ycvtt, THH, .. ,. VIKkOtrlCI\, Mii•-"· •2; Merri .. Detroit, •·>; "•ncll, A• .. I•, •·•: McOreoor, ... Um0'9 ... J; Terru.,aoatllfl ... 2; ........ Oll(.l90, .. 1. NATio..AL LIAeUe Oil a N "°'L Younll*I, N-Y-• 1• 1S (t .Jft Htwe, H-ion S4 lit 14 U .>44 ·-· PflllodlllpNe SS DI U n .JJD Medlock.,.._,.,. •• 1• 11 u .m Dew...,, -SI 1~ • U .JlS ._,._ .,.._. SI 1'1 11 U .a llelllff, _,..., S4 JOI Jt 6S .m IEHlor, ,.IUllurgl\ • u 161 n SJ .J11 Melll\IWI, PllllMtlpfll• ,, I.. 27 St .J17 P-ln•, Son 01eoo CJ IU 11 U .JU .._._ Ktnomen, ~·• Y•l'I, u ; Schmidt, Pt1110-.1flfllo. u ; !"oater, ClllclnM ll, u ; De.-, --.et, IJ; CN&. H-'Of'I, 11. ._ ...... ,. Foster. OrldMalt, 4'; ~'°"· Ctnclol-11• II, U ; Schmidt, """•de lpl>I•. H ; 8 1KIP.Nr, (Jllc.991, •;.......,,~fl. ... ...... Dec .... ) Clrllon. Pllll.-ilflle, .. ,; s..-. Clolclft. netl, 1·1; ""°*"' PlltaWtlll., ._I; Lyle, Pllll•dol .. t-1; eem.. AllMta, .. I.~ per, H~ S-1; SoftdorlDft, Mefltreel. •a1 ,.Wl<ll, SI. Louft, •.J. UTTlE LEAGUE ... Jors l11·12·YHr-olda) HcTIOlllAL ~t•AU lee .... . ( .. Ml ... ., .... y ... f'anl Lefll..-111, 1,..1,.. Notti> 2 N Ol'lflaall SMta AM 1, E 11blcle Gerdltt> Gr...,. II , ... .,.. .... lr¥111e NOl'UI VL N-1 Sollte Aftl. S:JO pm lec .... 4 , ........... ) S.1vllw "· Wwll Oowftly I T•'(•._ Se.,,._ VL NCH'WOlk tefltrOI, S: U p.m. Big League (1&-11-yHr-Olda) , ................. , VIII• Portt Or-7. l"-toln VelleyO Harbor Area Baseball AU..-l•P.-> Clla .......... ..Hewport •••<II Brav11 •. Coat• Mew y ........ , Men'• tourn•ment lot ....... Cll'f,Olllel ..,.. ..... ....... Brian Getttri.ci ..i. CJ11t> H....,, H. t•; Stoll Smltll def. J-fL'IU .... eld. H ... , • ._I; Otck StK•IDft dll. alc'll Me.,.r, •-'· W ; J--. A111tl11 del. Tim WllkllOll, •.J. •·> '9ter Fl1ml119 Clef. BoO LUU, l·I, •·J; 8rlen T11<Nr dll. -AmrltreJ. •>·. M . Clay court tournament lelln# ,..,., .................. IV.II LMldl d91. Rick F11t114, .. 2. .. I, J-Lllls Oerc dof. ~ Stewor1, M. .... ; M.i l'llrcell Cllf Pawl Sloill, J.t CSHl'.ll ,... Urwd -ti l~l; H ....... ~ del. Mar~ Ostoje, .. ,, .. I ; SM-04~. leln Clel. Eduerdo BfflOM<MI, ...... J; Clwll Lewis Clef. Eddie ~. M , .... ; 14.11- dr•t Gome£ dll. Merlo MortlMa, 2•. W . •·>; o..lllermo VII•• dll. Crolo Witt ... M . .. I . WOMIM ~ ............ Vlrgllll• aiulcl def. Petric le-*-· .. ,_ •·4; Mlmo J-clef. J-ovv ...... 2. M ; ..._,,.. Monlllove def. ~iflleen C- mln ..... ,_ l J . S... a...ker .. ,. y,,_ Bruoll..,o, ..t: 6·1; J-•-11 ... . Katllr1fl Kell, 4•. l ·t ... , ; AllN Srnllft ... . Kim SW-... 1. t·J; P-Caole def. ae..-1 Jorelell. M , t-2; Kethy a l,.... dof. EllM .......... 2. H ; S-0.. MeaecW1ft dlf. Mery LOii Pletlk, t·4, .1·7. t ·I; ·- Ale .... Cllf • ._Milli, 4 .. , •-1 •.... H- Str.-.re dll. K11ftl-Hotv•lll. .. 2. ._t; AndrM Jeegar def. 0oMo 11.....,, M , .. 1. •• •:·· .. . -· NASCAR leedere POCNTLaADlal I. Bollll'f AllllDll J,llllt 2. Oon-e11 wo11r1p uas J. H.,.,., O..t z.m •. A Icky Alldd l.6'4 s. Dole Eorl'lhordl U011 •· ,.,.,. t..o11ant1 z.sn , • Jody llhley 2,516 I. RIC-Pwtty U6J '· ._., ,._ J,417 10. K y1e PwtlY z.m . Deep M• tlahlng •aW'°8T IAlt'• LMdMal -11 ~. SJ4 bonito, 20 llal$. 561 INKll.,..1, 1l tOCll ""'· ' yellowtoll . .,..,..,., Lecaw -2" •nolen: 1,.. 11on1to. ZJ Miid ...... 1S colk o l>•H, 1 yellowt•ll, 41 rec It 1111>, I,'" rnao-. DAU WttAafl -JIJ •nolln: ........... bonito. u ro<k 11111, 41' meck.,.I. LONG aaACM (81lmo1t "l•rl -1S an91en: t1 llelrecudo, 27 cell<• ..... 156 bonito, J yellowtell, 200 moeklf'el. ,_..,, -..t) -IJO ~· I yell-toll, 1 bot· rec•. 1st bonito, "1 cellc.D ...... I - l>eu, 14' rock ""'· laAL aaACH -135 0119l1ra: 17S llel· reclldl, w bonito, 40I meckerel, n collco NU. OC&MflfO. -llJ a1191.,1: 2'1 llonlllO, tlS callco llell. Jt *"' 1>e11. tt rock 11111, 1 ,JM mockerwl. IAN oteoo IM&M LHtll••· Pl•~· ,., ... ,, ,. .... LoMol -•S e1191en: Jll al&~ore. 1 llolPNn, tO bonito. as roe• lltll. '" ~-. 2l4 ............. 12 ...... Tueecl•r'• tren .. ctlona 1.AMUU. ~u..MILWAUICl!E Bi.EwEi.s -h- 111• (Clfttr.cl ol Harry Oelton ... ,..rel me11 ..... t11r.....,, 1-. MONTREAL EXPOS -Ol>tl-Olrh Smllft. Wlel<Mr, to Oerwlr of 1111 Arnwkell Auoc loll on TO!tOHTO BLUE JAYS -st.-Ptrry Moder. pl telllr . ........ u..-SAN Fi.AMCISCO GIANTS -Wol....i .. II Nortll. 01111111d1r. •no i.endy Mottlll, pltdler. CMIOCI wp .>eff L-rd. llUI,..._, ---Tllfb,pltc-. 8ASaaT8ALL ......... .___.._ ...... OET•OIT PISTONS -Slon•d Pe111 Moleelll. Clftlaf, to a ""''""rMr COfttllCl. NEW YC>f'I( !(NICKS -Sent IN rloflb to Tllft ....._..,center, to IN Pon!-Tratl BIHlrl. 'OOTUU. .. ............. ~ ATLANTA FALCOHS -Releo-Jefl B~-ter CHICAGO BEARS -Acq11lr1d r .... Oofto¥an -E,._y ""-'-.ol, _.. ,... Ulvan. Of'I •olftrL Wal..,..S G'99 Latta • llOfll-I G•EeN BAY PACKERS -Cwl -- Mlll1<. ~ll. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS -C11I Cloy Lo.ry, wide recel.,.,. HEW YORK JETS -Cllt Admlrel 0.-y Larry, c-.MclP.; Miii• -lier, loclll9; Aon WoJtow lcl , 9uord, end Pete ... ..._.._.~!Cliff ST. LOUIS CAltOINALS -Cut Mlf'll Gooelt~ teckll; 11-... 5raka -T_,, McN-ro, plec•"lcllert; Jim S<lll.U1< end 11-. F....,_, -ter'l; M lh -. 110111 end; Auo11 JOHPll end Tllomos s. ........ llllMl<ll ..... -Gery _..,,. elld Sleft ~. defenMW IM<lts aocc•• ~·11«cwLN91ie NEW ENGLAND SHAi.KS -,.,,_... 11\el llW Ch.<tl ... oflk lolly tee .... _.. "-· ...... .--a.c ... ~ CHICAGO HOi.IZOH -Fr9ftcl>IM re volled by MISL COLUOa KANSAS -H-Meny Pettln .._..., coecl\. TENNE.5SEE<t4ATTANOOGA -- Jim Hatfletd MSbtalll -!bell <•d\. "'lc:TITIOUi 8USINllSS flt,:TITIOUS aUSINESS NAM& ITATaMa:MT NAMJE STATIMENT .. ,,,, SYNO"ll OP T14e ANNUAL ITATaMelfT OP The lollo..lno .,.rson• •rt doing The lollowl119 persons ••• dolno llllslneu es. l>u•lneu et: COMP .. ICIEN CO J12S Stor&lrd SIXTEENTH STREET JOINT Drive COlllMne cA'262' VENTURE. ,..,, A1~11ln St'"'· HEABEi.T ·A GRIMM 2721 Sllll1H.Hlllltlngton8eech.CA'2Mt. Starbird Drift, Col~ MIM. CA '2.-. KIELLY SHOW. , .. 71 a ... nstol>le KAY GRIMM, 2ru SIM111rd Drltr• Lane, Huntington ...... CA '2'49. CosteMeto.CAt262' . EARL.A SHOW, IM71 89f'n1lellle · L-• ..._,.lnoton BffCll, CA '2 ..... Tl>ls llvllMll 11 conducted Dy • MICHAEL SPIVIEY 1601 general ~PGrlmm BertlA!ollM ~. Hwntlngt~ Beoc:I>, Key Grimm CA t»tt Tiiis atlt-t wee llled •ltll Ille Tiii• l>llllllftt 11 conduclld &y • County Clortl of Or.,. County°" July oenerel ~S.::::· 20, ltlt. Tiiis llOI-Wft tiled wUI\ .,.. PIM417 Or Pvl>llstwd Or.,.. Collst Delly PllOt, C-ly Clertl ol MOii c:-ty °" J,_y July tt. tt, Allo. s, n. 1'11 l240-tl 10• ""· PICTITIOUI MllfNaSS MAMalTATaMINT Th• tollowl119 perlOflt .,. dolno llllal,,...., WALHUT CREEK, LTD .• 21t2 0... po 11t Orl•e, S•lt• 111, 1rv1111, c:.tlfoml•'271S SPAaLING IN'<tl!STME NT coi.POllATION,. C.llfoml• '°"* .. tlOll, 21'2 o..ont Drtw , 51111• Ill, lrvtne, CelltwNo mu Jlal\·,..rl• Spert1119, U ltll• Gre1111 011ce l, Na•pert •••<II, c.t lfornle tlMO Tiii• IMlllNH •• conclllctiM l>y • ..,..,., ......... 1111,. • SPAaLIHG INVESTMllNT ,,...., Pu&lllllld Orenge Collll Dolly Pllol., July 22, "· A119. S, 12, t•t l21.MI l'lc:TITIOUS •u•u•H.S NAMISTATUdNT TM 1011-1119 per10111 era dolno _,,.. .... , ,.UAITY POOl. SEaVICE, IMU Del-•,. Strwet, HuntlngtOll .._,., CAt2MI. MIKl ltOGEi.s. IMIJ o.lowerw Str .. t, Hul1CllllJI0119Hcll, CA~ ALICe ltOGEIU, 1M12 o.1--StrMt,~ 9MCl>, CA.,... Thlt !lllel-1 Ii COl!dutfled l>y ,,.. dMclllal1 I......,& Wl .. I. Milt•~ Alk»llOliWt '"'' ~ -filed wllll -c-fy CMrti "'Or .. c-ty .. Jiiiy 20, ..... lf0••118M90CIATH, IMC. 4111 c:.,.. Drtw, ..._, .............. CA .... n•• ,., .... 1 ~· ..... 0r ...... CMtt Delly ~llit. Jiiiy tt. It, Awl. i, 12, 1'111 117HI HIGHLANDS t•SUUNCa ~AMY .. J.PPHllO• sr•••T, "°""°"· T•llAI 1191 Yaera,...~n.1• Total edl!'llltld alll'll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • · .. · · .. ..,., lt6 Tltel 1111111111111 . . • . . • . • • • . • • • . . • .. • • • . • • • • • • • . .. • • .•.•••••. lt.Z,tts,24$ Cepltol peld-4.tp/0...enty CopitelfStetlltery DlpK!t .•..... , 2,000,000 Grella pelcMn -contrllllllod ...,.,...,. ..............•.... , ..... 141.All un ... lgned funds c-... ... 1 .............................. ,.,.,,CJI Sllrphn M r ... rdS po11<yllolders. . ... , ..•.•.••.......•....... l~I I-hw IN YMr.. . • . •. . . . . . . ..............•••••.....• t•..W."1 Otl&v.-for uw .,.., ................................... 112..JG.•l We ....._ (1<1lly !hot the •Dow 1'9f'lll •rt In eccordellce wlUI "'9 ""-II St•t1m ... 1 tor the.,.... -O.cemller JI, 1•. ,_to IN 111-ence Com ml uloMr of 11'11 Staee of Callfornl•. __...to)-. J.A. Terry, P,......,, Pllll 0 . H.,,IMrl, Tr-w Putlll-Or .... Coett Dolly Piiot A~ l. 4, S, •, 7, 1"1 NOT'ICll Of' oova•M•Ne aoA•O ......... IUc:TlC* AMO '90TICIE TOO.a.A•• CAMCMOACY PO• IC"°°'-o in••c:T oov1a'91 ... aoA•D MIMel• ILlc:TlOll TO •• Mel.O IN TM• NawJIOllT-MISA t.IMll'llO ICMOOL 01n•1CT Notice 11 ,...eoy .,,,...., oil quelltlecl .,...._ tl\M e11 etect1e11 wUI.,. IWld 111 !lie HllWPOltT-M1ESA Ulll'lf'tl!O SCHOOL OISTalCT, C--,ofOr.,_, StM• of C.llferllle, ...... JrCI MY of Nowmllef. 1"1. ,_ lfla _.,... .. _...,. ......... " '° tlll OO'IWlllll9 -·of tlll follolflrlll ••tcta: OllTatc;T NWMal• Of' 00Vla•1 ... eo&ao l!DIPOfl.T-Mtl~ f,Utl f'I EO SCHOOi.. t>ISTafCT MllMelU TO ae ILlc:TID Tr.-. Af'M •t -I ,.1111 T.,.... T ...... Af'M •4 -1 f'ltll T.,.... T ....... Af'M •S -1 f'llllT.,.... nweee ,.,_ • 1 -I Pllll T.,.... COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE ,,,.... ,.,... •I -1 Pllll T.,.... DISTRICT • Trvttw,.,_ •• -I Pllll T-h qllllllfy fOt l<Nol district ..-n1111......, IMrMer tlW caM..._ """* tlo • ,...,,..,...,,,..... 111.,.. eclllal 4'114rkt. 111 ..,.llel\, • ~• ,_ • ecllMI dlt~ICI wit!! ,,,,._ .,_ _. .. e ,...._ -,.,......,... ~ of .. '""'"_ .. ~Ill.,""° ... c--.... FCH'IM fw daclari .. cendldac:y lw tlW elK1IOll -.,,, .. ._ ff'M1 Ille OfflU '1f ~ lt ... ltr• oil VcMffa ot 1-.C lautll Or'-A-. S.. AN. tellfomle M9l1111t119 ....... 1•1. O.Clarlt.._ of~' -11e ,..., """tlW ~-" .,...,.. et 1111 ..... .-...11a1Mtr""" 11•1.m ... ,..._ t7, "'1. A#Ol"*"'"4. aecll •tec•lv• .met"'" .. IMtlt, .. _,....., ........ CMi ._.....,_Ill .. eWM ...... -M 1111'111-• • lotttlffk ..... _...,. .. Mftlll-tar WCI! -"le. ............ -......... ftlatl ..... ,.. U-,efitld ,,_,,_.by IMtltll SIU al tlW t--..i c:Mt. UM c..ia ..... _Ide .... I •ala ................ ,_.., "'6cllle, ,.., ..... -... ,_ • -"'<Ma<• -.......... .., .. v~.,,.,....,.._ Doted 1111t ,,_ *" _, Jlfltf, tts1. A.l.Ol.IOlf -.....rtl' .. VoQf'S 9W ~ ... ~. DlirUl'I ........... ~c--OellY "-iw.i.,., --------~----~~ ..... flUlllll OMtllft•l-,~T- DIYllllll •4-t l'tllt T-11--------------.. _...., OMtitfteJ-tNIT.,. _, .. Tl'll _..,lcMllfta ,....,,... 1;y , .. ,,_._.. «\ 1w -II ...a tw Wllkll ........... .., Tiii ~ IT&T'mMalrT ,........,....., ............ ,.ow.mr.-tN1MCt1~_..... "~ ........ •Te••-··-w "f'lll&U M ___., ,,....._.. ..-1 ,_.... .... ~er......_,, If --~-tftlaT,....,I ..... ftWrNm otectM.,.... \'_ ............. .. N""IUllQ __ Ma\l ......... Mllttllftce .... ,....._ .. ._,.,.,, T ... , ............... ,,,, ....................................... , ,,_......., t-.C .............. ....._.~AM.~~ A..-e' .... " .......................................... , ................ ,. .... !!,. .. ~ .,._. .. ..., ..... .._. • .__._,... •. ..,.a:•..., .c.Mt ... .....,..,~.._ •••••••. ,.--Aeeett••-"MC11e111ct1W~ ..... ...., ... ..o-.. .. ~ ............. _..._._. ...... · ................. ...... •ledPwc.a .... -. ......... _______ ..,... ... 11$ ,, ...................... , •••••••••••••••• , .... .... °""---·--------..................... ..,,.. ........... ti·····································---,........_ ....... ..,...jiWt ... .., ... ..-~ ........ .., ........ \ .................................... ~·········*'~ UN .......... ...._ .................. __.,_..~ -.. • '!..-_ ~fW .. ····:,:.:.:.:,i:.::..:::·.,. ................................ _ .... ~ .......... _.._._,,..,.. • .....,< .......... ~.. ----.... ---. ---v ....... ,......... ... ................ ..._ ........... ---c:... 0.••2"11-af >t/lr, ""· -------·~ ...... . .... °'"'°" ' J.A. ftrly, ~-VWrt ""'D....,.,..' ITOW'MM~ ~ ,.........0-...,0......,,,_._~4 .. t.?, .... ........ er.... c... Oatty ..... ~ ... "" ..... ' • d ,. • ,.. 1:1 • ' t IM Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/WednHd1y, August&, 1981 ...... DEATHS ELSEWHERE 110 N 0 L l ' I. U I A P I Richard W. J ohm;ton, 66. an ;rn ard wanning United Press corrc!>pondent d1Jrang World Wur 11 11nd a found Ing ed itor of Sports JI . lus tr a t l'd . h as die d . J ohnston received the No· t1ona l llcodliners C lub Award an 1944 for his cov l'ruge or the invasion or the Purifk islund or Tarawa. OTTAWA tAP~ Alec 0 o u g I a s., 6 5 . a n a-.1 rophys1c1st und membt>r ur I he Ro) al Soc:1et~ of Lon· don \\hO \\On the Canadian A:-.sodat1on or PhyMCS gold mNlal in 1970. has died of t·ancer LYONS. l\an rAP1 llorace J ones , 79. "hn "rote book-. on Kansas h111 tor~ and \\a!-. editor or lhC I..' ons Dail~ News ror nt•ar I~· 1 wo dt•l'adcs. has died. DEA TH NOTICES PIU .. NU .. NU .. • ._,,,. f'IC'ftft_. IMl ... 1 .. t " P I a t 0 a C 0 II a f e P ...... ltAftlMllH CA'-lf'Oa•••· COU•fY o• , ... fellMHflt ... , ..... .,, ftlfte ....... ~~-I .. CIVIC ca•H• ••1v1 ... , ltflU.1 ALl.AIU>AL•, *' •. IAllTAAM, CAUNtttA tl"1 CM• Hw¥., (.,_ ... ,,,_,Ce. lltm MA•aiMe Oii flt_. A. ll-.n-, tit .. .,.... Pe'ft flO•la1 DOLOalt •· Otlwe,o..&."-'tlffdl.C• ..... ........... J-V ·~·"~ ••tf'CMIDIMf: CMllT•• Lal C>tln.o..&.~9Mdl.CL ...... 1.AM•NAD fllh ......... It c~lof •Y Oii M• tOP' 10111 CPWU .. 't &AWi ,M ..... CMI •UM9e• 0.1... llr• A "...._ MO'ftCSI Tiiie ... ~t w .. tll• •ltll lllt •• .... -.. ..._ TM,_._., ceuncr c1e.-ti°'..,...<"'"'' on Jiii• ...... _....,.. .... .., ....._ •. ne1. '""' ..... ,.. ....... ..... . . . .,. .. ,~ ........... _........ .._.. ..... Or .... , ...... Delly ...... 11 fW ..... ...a .. -..C... .. Alie· S, 12, tt, ». t .. 1 UIH' . ...., .......... ,.. ....... , __________ _ .. ,,......, .... ,_,....... ........,w_,,_, '9 ,..., .. ._. NalC llllCl AVllOI 1-----------11111' .. ,.,, ,, .... ,.4,, •• In._. ..... •llllr c.-e U._ ... fllCftftOUI •UllNHI ....... __ u......... MAMetTATaMaMf ........ • .... LN le ....,_. Tiie IOllO•lntt IM"°"' •rt ••Int _.... ~ . ._ .. : .. .,_, .... MtlclWelc-tea Mo.JAX IMl'OaTI, t1001 C.lle ff .._.. • .. •-·· ,...,... Gr~ Cetlhl•-.. 1<!1, C•. ~ ::.:1: :=:.::.-:•;.:.:•,.:,'~ .... ::We!::...~~;;.:" CotlM· PUBUC NOTICE ll•y ...... ,..... .... ntitw.-• '°''" ~-da COloinbl, 21001 11....._ C•llt Of-.ia, (apjtl•-BN<ll, Ce. 1. TO THE llUPONOEHT tUJ• NS-79468 The Ptllllloner ... J 1111<1 • petition Tiiis IMl119U Is conducted b' • NOTICE o~ DEATH OF COftClf'nlnQ ,_ nwwrt.ee. II row 1•11 tOMtot ~ B A R 8 A R A a . ~~:! .. .:_~..,::~,=": ::i:~!."'..•c!.-HENDERSON ANO OF '°"· -defwll _, be Mllf'.,. lftll Thia MM-I """ llltld will\ Ille P E T I T I 0 N T 0 A D • 1111 c-i ,.,,., entat • ,..,_, ,_ Ct11M'tc1 ... u10r.,...c-tyonJ11ty MINISTER ESTATE NO. t•lnlne l11JUl'ICUY0 or _, orden con· u , '"'· A·10t ... 90. cernlno dlvllllon of Pf'oPOrl'I', 1410UWll fll.... • su...,t. d\llO custody, chlld aullOO"I. P\11111-0r.,... CMst o.i1r Plloc T o a I I h e I r s , •llomor t .. ., cos•. --"oho•· A~. s.12. "·•· '"1 u1w1 beneficiar ies, c reditors 11•1 •• mey • .,..,..., 11'1' •11t c-•· and contll'VIOnt creditors of Tho ~I of -~. lalllnt ol ------------•.,.-lftMO'I' ... Pf'Oj>Or1y. or other , ... , Nale l9'fl( Barbara B. Henderson a nd ::,~Ind proc-1noa m.-, •1ao , .. ____________ 1persons w ho may be oATEo Foo. 10, 1"' •rcT1Tious •u1tt1att otherwise Interested In the ueA.Br.,.c11, t1AM•1TATEM•MT will and/or estate: c11t11 Th• 1o11owtno person 1, 001n0 1111s1. A petition has been filed By 110....,, Goe1e1ard, neu u : by Deborah A. Anthony In Deputy LOU BRUNO~ ASSOCIATES, lltvt th S 1 C t f LAW OPPICEI Oft COMON AMO Ol•mond Ao ., B•lb .. h l•nd, e uper or our 0 •A•DM• c.c1hlr'nl• mu Oranoe County requesting •• ~ ,..,. •• w• 1• L..,,. ~ Br-. • 11-that Deborah A. Anthony .._.......,CA...., W•r.C.i.MMa,C•lllotnlatJl». ..A · ted I Toi. um 171""1, '"""" Tlllt MlMu 11 ,_r.,. by..,..,.. U'C appo1n as persona PlllNIWd OrWllll co.11 oaur Pnot. 1nc~M.o -.~1.uon oflllr 111., • rep resent at Ive to ad· Aug,),12,1t.u.1"' u 1u1 P••llW"llllp. minister the e state of M....a NOTICE OP SALE O' a EAL f'aOPEllTY AT f'alVATE $ALE .... A11U71 T1111 s':.",;,:::·~u 111"' •1111 111e Barbara B. Henderson, countr Clor' 01 Oronoe countr ,,.. I rvlne, California (under Aug. 1. ,,.,. the Ind e pendent Ad· ,.,., ... ministration of Estates Plllllllllecl Or.noe Coast Dally Piiot. Aue.), 11. "· u. '"1 ,.1, .. 1 Act). The petition Is set for C'ONNER Superior Court of lho Sl•t• of hearing in Dept. No. 3 al 700 Civic Center Drive W es t , Sa nt a An a. California 92701 on August 19, 1981 at 9: JO a .m . 11 A R O L D A R T H U fl c.11101nl• for 1111 co..n1v ot 0r ... 111. . M 0 0 S E .. C 0 N N E R . H ~\ ':~ ~:~~ Eo~ .•h: .,'•'':!~ ~1 ------------rcs1dent or Costa Mesa. Cu DOUGLAS MILLEA, ·--HELEN P. NOTICE IMVITIMO a1D1 •IO ITEMM0.111 l'i.tssed 3\\U\ on Juh· 30. 1981 MILLEA,c-v•IOO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !Ml II ; -. . ,d· b h Hollo ., ......... QIV«I lhol .,,. ..... ~ II ~ I -~ .... IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your at- torney. ~ Is s u r \ I \ t ~ Is d9rsl9111d wlll Mii at prl••I• sat•. on M• .... ,.,_ .. • I -reu ~ .... .., d;iu~bler 1.1nd11 or Costa Ot•llot1111 11111def of .AUQU•l.1"1·•· ThoCllyofColt.Mow.lo•ll:ThoCI· 'I (' b h W f p I II If C-11. P.O. Bo• 1100, COSl4 MeWI. " e:-.a, a . rot er ayne o 1111 olllc• of Pl•nnod ro oc ve Cellfonll• m:ir.. ,,.. « befon IM ,,_ Florida his hulf-hrolher S.rvlcu . Inc .. 22"2 L• c.oona Drive. ot ll:IO •·"'-on 'rider. Auoust 21, I 'd I' d h Id ortlco •. L•Qllf'I Hiii'· County ol net. 11 INll 119 lllo r.._.slblllty of .on•n i.ln • ~ran C I ren Ot•no•. st .. • of C•llto;-nl1 ... 1~: the~ to dellver Ills bid 10 1111 cu, Scr\'1ces \\Ill be he ld onc1wu1.-..1ot11ehlQllKl-bffl Clerll.'aOffi<e~lllopr-••IWMlfKMI fhursda\ Au~usl 6 1981 al bl-•. -iu11jec:1 to <onllrrNtlon by time. llldl will w .....,.1c1, _., •nd I IOP:\1 . . h II ~ I , Wld 5-<lor C-t. •II rlgf\t, 1111• -rffd .._ II 11.00 a.m • tK •• .._, c . al I e llr r .<J\\n 1n11tu1 o1 -.Id conterv•IM 1n -to lllel'MIWr u praclkM>I•.,,.. FrllMy, :\I l' mo r I a I t' hi.I p (' I \\ 1 I h •II the <Hl•ln reel pr_,,, 11i:...11 In Auousi 21, '"' In 111o C-'<11 c.l\lm• l' hap I a 1 n \' l' r non E 1111 County or Or•noo, S1111 ot bors, 01, H•ll, 11 Folr Orlvo. c .. i. s It' In berg. c iJ pl . c II c. c,o1·'1-llorsn1,~.-~ •. ·•lculMIY dos<rlllOd H ,,. .... C.llfwnl•. tw Ille lumllhlno of S R fr F' I • ~~ • ONE EACH J UNIT LAWN MOWEii. U.'NR-. ll ll'IUl lOj.( lnU PARCEL 1· OwolllnQ Unll C In Addlta-I MIS of tho -lfl<•llons IF YOU ARE A C REDITOR o r a cont· ingent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your c lalm with the court or present it to the personal represen tative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of lette rs as provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The tim e for filing claims will not ex· pire prior to four months fro m the date of the hear - ing noticed above. inter ment Sl'I'\ l('l'S Wiii bl• Bulldlno HO. JIU. al Mid Unll IS m•y lie .... lnld •• tho Olfl<I of Ille held at Rl\'l.'r!.1dt' National \hoOwn on lhol <Ht•ln COlldomlnlum Purch•~lno Avant, 11 F•lr Drive, I : ' Pl•n •ll«twd lo -...-• pert ol Cost. Mn1, CAtlfornl• Bleb "*>Id 110 :\1 1 1 l a r :-t l' m e t e r ) . ,,.., con.in OKl«•Oon of eo-is. rolunwcl ID Ille .u .. uon °' tiw c11y HI\ rrs1de. CJ Sen ices under c-lllorll -Rmrl<tlons rec:wdod c1orll. or11111n Mid ume 11m11. 1n • the d 1rec·t1 on of II arbor Febru•ry >. 1•n. In lloolt ""· P999 uettld .,,,.._, 1..,1111-4 on ,._out· m. of Ofll<lt l At<«cll In tho office ot •10 __._ 1~ Bid 11-H mllOr -l.JY.n·Mount Ol1\'l' Mortuary 1111 county R1<orcler of or-. Coun· O,,: ... ~~~. ~ .. u or Custa Ml'S<I. 510·555.J ly, Colltomla. Md• 1/IDlll undlwltled E•ch bid >1>111 soec:lfy oecll •n4 lfl'SS lnlfflSI In -IO Loi• J •nd 'of Trec:t ovorr Item u ut fortrl In 1111 -Ill<•· f llERESA fll'!;S , d l No 111• tit per map recor.,.., In lloolt tlons. My -.Cl u c19llons to 1111 ••. fl.'SI en ttt. P-oH 4} -.. of MIK•ll•-· SPO<lfkMI-._, .. c1 .. r1, Slallll or In 1ne. Ca Pas::.ed away on M•p1 in tho 0111c1 ot slld Countr In IN ll60. -r.c1un 10 ut 1ort1t any ,\ugu~l~.19KI She1ssUl'\'l\•ed llocordor. 1ho•n •nd dolinod u Item In the SPO<lll<•llons s.._11 bo ll\ her daui?hter I oi:-. G renner "Common .Aru" on 111• •bov•· orOUftda lor reJ1<t1on of 111o bid. ; rolorrld to C..-lnlum Pt•n. Eacll bid SIMll Ml forth the full o f I r \' I n l' • ( ii a n d 3 Elceptlno 111or!Jrom ..,, portion ol namft .,.. rosldefteos ., •II 119,_ grand ch 1 Id r<·n Mass of Loll A -8 of' d TrM:t No~ 112' -•nd 1*1les 1n1.,.-ec1 In the ....-1. Christian Ruri·tl will be held lolnl119-.idLou>-4• 111rwlllcllsby•cor-•11on.si.tolhe ' Also 11c1PClno -roservl1>9 unto ~k 1 YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are interested in the estate, you may file a re- Quest with the court to re- ceive specia l notice of the inventory of estate assets and of the petitions ac· counts and reports described in Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. on Thursda~ Au~ust 5. 19111 ,.,. Gr.,.tor, 111 suc.ceuor1 MO u-n•"'" of 1111 "'' "' -c..n 1 llfl., at 10 OOA;\I at SJcrrd Heart siens, trom .a• 1/llMtl \jndl¥f..., '"" =~~":.:'=f:.:•~·= C:1lhoh<' ChUl'<'h , ('o\'lna. Ca ~·;:,'~,:~ ... ::,~!!:n~ .. :~d' ::~: must 1lgn. If 1111 bid Is by • Interment Sl'f\ 1C't·:o. "Ill be u ciusln r ...... , of ••r ovor, u-tNrl,,.,..,,.,. or • 1o1n1 ,,......,,, s!Me r I .,.." the_,...,. ---ot •11 eeMrot I m med 1 at <•I~ o Io w In!(. •ncl ""°" thoM PO<tlon1 01 wld I.oh l pert~ -joint wnlurers. 11 11w St·n·1res under lht• direction •ncl 4 UPO'I -i>kh no bUllcllno « 011*' blddor Is • so11 proP<lotorslllp or 0 structure II•• boon erected for 11f llarhor Li.twn Mount live necuury 0, dulrabla Ingran or ~ Wltlty IMI _, -lntta ..,.. ;\l ortuar~ of Cost;i ~e11a. •o•m. wlevlslon <Mlot, ~-~.!'l:":.,. ~i,!':i:'!r ":11~°: 5 10 5.'>54 wires •ncl condulll lor elec:trl<llY, dul.,etton IOllowlno ~lno "OaA Ql'IGl.t:V llELE :-J I. QC IGLEY. I l''>ldent or .°'1l'WJJOl'l Beach. t 'a Passecht\\a~ on August I. l!lRI She 1s Mll'\'l\'Cd by her t•ousm Zot' l't•<•I.. cu In me. Ca Final 1ntermt•nt \cn·iccs "111 ht• at Southland ;\femor1al l'ark . ;\l1am1 Florida Harbor LaY.n \lclunt 011\'t' ;\lorluan of l'o>.ta !\t r~a l11rwaril1ni: d 1rcc·L11rs .'> Ill .l.'}:H TRl::AO\\A\' ;\1 0 I" 1\ ;\I A R I E fREADWAY. beloved w1feof Uenn~ Tread" a~. pas:.ed ,1\\ ay on August I. 1981 at l.nng Bl'a «h Vet era n s llnsp1tal, I.on~ Beach. Ca lntrrmen l Y.111 be 10 H1\ers1de National Ce meter~ Ser' ices will b<' pri,·ate ttl•P--.tfter llU'l'MH -M:· (Ille llctltlous n•m•I". provld-4, coul•-ll llllro10, -"· dralna, ....,._, no llc tlllouJ ,..,... SIMll 119 •lier, tlM -steam t>IPOI. -«· I I I I coulro..-t:s thereto, -for MKll roof uMd ~ IMf'• 1 • curt'9fl r .. I r•· tlon "'"' trw 0r....-c ..... 1, ll1<orw. oworh•"llS •nd otlllr encroachments of 111 UJe ol co;-porallons, Include Ille • llko or cllsslmll•r kind,'•'"'' wllll names OI Ille Prnldon1, So<rlt•ry, 1111 r19111 to conver Hid NUmenll lo TrH..,,..,. -~-•nr persoo. rim! • .,..otlc utility °' QOV· The City Councll of lho Clly ol Cost. ornmont.I body. AlloO lllCeptlno Ir-Mid I.ob l •ncl ~.~ ~· IN rlgf\I lo rejt<I ... , 'all on, oU. hydroe•r~. mlrwr•ls OATEO· AUQUSI J.1 .. 1 •ncl otllor SUOSIMICH IYlno lleloW a ll•Plh of jQ0.00 lffl. but wllllovt IN PuOtl-0r.,... Coasl O•llY Piiot rlQflt 10 ..,,., -Ille 1ur1..,1 or wl>-Auo. ), 1"1 J)Ot.lt •urf..:1 ol 1111 properly abOve • "°9111 of )00.00 1111 for any purpoH •11•11-• r-wd In deods of rec: or•. William R. Froebtrg, Attorney at Law, 3553 Camino Mira Cost•, ~n Cltmentt, California 92672. (714) 4ff..6111. Published Oranoe Coast Daily Pilot, July 29, 30, Aug. 5, 1981 3372-81 PARCEi. 2. Non u clutl•e UH· menls tor 1noras -eQf'HS, l)Ubll< ullllllH, ~ •ncl lo;-•II llU'l>OMS lncl11111i.c IM<9'0, 1nc1uc11no. but not llmlled to. the con1truc:tlon, Install•· llon, rtPl•c•mont . ropalr, main· 11n111co, oper•llon •nd uM ot all necouary or dulr•DI• roadwau . 1ld1••'-• and condul II onr 1111 lollo•lno dlHctlbeO land CONSOLI DATED REPORT OF CONDITION PARCEL A LOii A, 8 and C of Traci No. 1121, In lhe County ol Or•noa. Sl81t of C.lll0<nl•. H "' m•11 recor-tn llooll 167, P19ff J7 Consolidated Report of Condition of "INTERNATIONAL CENTRAL BANK & TRUST CORPORATION" of EL TORO, ORANGE COUNTY, and Domestic Subsidiaries at Utt ctoM of but.IMSS on JUNE 30, 1911. State Bank No. 1237 Dollar Amounts in Thou~nds -;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;::::;;;;;;;::;::;:-)•nd )I of IWK•ll-ous Miiii, In ttlO olllco of Ille c ..... 1, R.Corder of said county. ASSETS Cash and due from banks ...................... 3,4SO Neptune Societ:v ClllMATION aUlllAL AT SEA 646-7431 y..,, .............. , -.......... ...... , ... * ..... _lb_,.,.., PAllCELa: Lot•A, ..... c ol Trect No. 11n, ••..., ....., ""°'°" '" a.. 111. P-.n '1 -41 of Ml.Kell_. Maps, Ill lN •Ill<• of lllo Countr llKO<Oer ef s.1111 C-lf •-••• -Ct'WMltl.,. Mnicu . CAii tor•--11ollo com.ta''· PARCEL C: l.ol~ A -B of Trac:t No. 7411, •per map re<~ In 800ll. tu, P~ a -;t of Mlk t ll•-• ~=14::"::r::'·~======~'....tM1ps, In tlle olflu ol tht County -ll•corder of Miii c.....,ty, Ptl:IC:l..OnBS SMfl'MS' MORTUAIT 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PAC:ll'tC Y•'W MIMOll.U PA.II Ce,,.lllf'I Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific V•ew Drcve Newport Be•ch 644·2700 MeCa.Mtca MOITUAl•S Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 49S-1776 HAnOI LA'W..._MT. OUYI ,Mortuary • Cemetery Cretn1 tory 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa S.W-555-4 PARCEL 0 . Lott A -8 of Trac:t No. 112', as por m.p r««decl In Boelt :rtl, P..,u '5 ...0 .. of Mls<all-MIPI, In 1111 olflco of Ille County "KtKdlr ol Y id <-'Y. ProvldMI thet 11\11 *eel I• ec:cwtod •n4 macle Wbjeel to IN benefits -llurd•n• lmpoud upon the land clesc tilled In wk! Pet c:er t •llov• lor the mul\NI .,.,,.," ol tM .-1 of •11r portions thereof llr lh•t cert•ln Oo<IMtlllOll ol C-t~. ~11'.,.., RnlrletlOM rK«dtld F~ ), nn, In ...-.... p._. m of Offklet Rocords, In U. Offlo of said C-ty lte<orw. SUBJECT TO. All co-b, condl· Ilona, rtllrktlOM, r•en.•tlOM, ••· capo-. _,.., rftNI -•I""' of ••Y of rKonl. More -ly ·-.. : JllS< VI• s.r--........... Hiiia, CA fJ6SO. Terins of 1a1o <.Mii lfl 1-"'4 _., 01 thO United SLllea on ullfll"IM4i.ti of 1111, or part ceall end ll•l•nco evtd aftcao •• nett 1ecurtd br ~leetll • lrvtt dlH Oft t111 1W.-nY " eotd. TM ~ of ._. llkl t llo~ledwltll ..... II• or .,..,_ " llo In wrltMI wlll llo racol,,. II•~ ., ... ., ..... ...., ... fin' _.!Wt llertofMlll....,.. ... efule. 0.lod: J<.Ap 24, "'' ~eO"'°TaCT1V• SIMllCEI, INC. ~ ..... _ .. Oftaidc.....,..,..• -..._..o.c:.. ... .............. c.u-• Offle« ....., •• Le9. A....,llW. .................... '". L•A ....... CA .... · ~• ... ar-.. c.u1 Oe11, ~-. ~.U,11,.lt91 .. ,M1 To Place your "Fatt Result" Strvke Directory ad . • CJ.II No1' 64J.N71 ... JH ' U.S. Treasury securities ...................... S6,292 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ...................• 1,993 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........................ 12,999 Federal funds sold and securities r.urchased under agreement to resell n domestic offices .........••............... 10,SOO Bank premises, F . F .& E, etc ..................... 20 Other assets .................................. 1,734 TOTAL ASSETS .............................. 86,988 LIABILITIES Demand.deposits or individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. 11,026 Time and savings deposits or Individuals, partnerships, and corporations •............. 66,SS3 Deposits of United States Government .......••. 990 Certified and officer s' checks •..• '.t ••••..•.•••••••. .5 a . TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOME~TIC OFFICES ........................ 78,$74 (1) Total demand deposits ..••.•..•. 12,021 (2) Total time and savings deposits •. 66,553 c. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND · FOREIGN OFFICES ...................... 78,574 Other liabilities .•.••.....•.•..•..•..•••••........ 838 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures> .•••.•••••••••..•••.•..•...• 79,412 SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Common Stock 1 . No. shares authorlzed 10,000 b . No. shares oUtstandlno 10,000 1,200 Surplus ................................ 6,060 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL ••.•.•.•.••. 7,160 Retained earnings •••••••••••...•••.••••.•••.••• 316 TOTAL SHAR£HOLDERS EQUITY •.•.•••.•• 7,576 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO _L SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ••••.••••••••••. 16,918 ME MOR.ANDA Standby letters of c redit outstMdlno None Market value of Investment securltres •••••••• '*·415 TM~. Jeck L. THfer Pt'etA ..... MMI DI .... J . ~ldf1ck. h..etft VICI Pnti= ef tM a~ .... MCll tlllc .... , ,_ M f ..... Hd not ler ....... : I IUW ,.... • ._, u.Mt .. I If tl'f tMtten ,_......, '8 ... .....,. CIMllllll•I 11119 revtrH aide hereof), ••uf t bell1v1 th1t tee• *llftlllt 111 NN .... II lrW. a.a II .. ........ ~ .............................. . ,.,..... ,..."' ....... ' ............. . •• .,.. .. etnld. eJC1cut1d on JULY 24, 1911, ll eL TORO, C1ilfomla. JACK l . TAUFER OANIEL J,t:!DAICI( ,......... er.. C.-t o.ltr JotMc. l. .t*i ' I ' .... , L 6 • 4 I 2 • 5 6 7 8 ·o A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 ,7 8 IMl"9-. 1 ...... ,.w. ........ Wt ...... ,.,Wt . ......... 4-........... ....................... ....................... . ..................... . -te•rtl lMJ •••:Ill INJ ,. .. ,_, 1002 .......................................................... , ••.•....... EQUAL HOUSING OPPOf'1UNITY ,. .......... Ml*.: All real 11tate ad· vertlud I n tbla new1119per ii subject to the Federal Fair ffcM, inc Act d Im wblcb makea It Wep1 to ad· vertlle "any pn(ettnc., limltatloo , or di•· crlmlnatloo bHed on nee, color, rellcion. Hx, or ll8llonaJ ori•in, or an intention to make JUSTUS18t Dacoraldr'a on home baH..,._VWHW.. S bdnu .. actill family rm. wllh bard wood noon. French doora. beam celllop, and a macnlflrent bar. C111lom 1pa and waterfall. Everythlo& tuteftilly done In tlnNt quality. Nm,000. A Dtv1s1on or llarbor Investment Co any auch preference, I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! llmlullon. or dis· criminal.Ian " OCIMllDt« Tbia newtpaper will not SELLER WW. HELP knowlnfly accept any PINANCE AT 13~. advert alnc for rul Cbolee eOn.-duplex. 3 eatat.e wblcll 11 in viol•· bdrm, 3bath1o1p, 2 bdrm, Uoaolthelaw. 2 bath down. Can COii· ,.,'"".-;;;.-;.-.;.;;.-.-;.-;;;mt' vert to a tarser home. I" '7915, 000 ! .. OIS: .W:aflu'" .............. .., .... = ... ........ ~.Tiit DAl.YPl.orr • llMltr.., ...... l•cerrtct a.Mrtl•• ..,. ..... ..,,,..,. ..... ., ........ &llAT 411.Zl/:alA Sptcious 2-llty. ()pm liv- inC room w/bay window, alep-down famly room •-------••Ith f i repl a c e Downstain &utat Bdrm He.NtfwS. • Ba Nearly new ••••••••••••••••••••••• UU,000. Ownr/Ait. R. &e•NI IH2 Keeler 548·8708 or ••• ••• • •••••••••••••••• .:;;SSl~-0'2=13"'------- -... .... c ..... Full time real estate sales auociat.e who ~ quires subltantial ID· come la desperately nee ded by long established local broker Out1tandin1 earninga avail. on • eeneroua commiuion split. A marvelow opportunity for the easer pro· feuiollal. Call Mr. Hut· lnia at (71A)M).~. MO 9UA&JmM4t 125,000 down and total moothly payment.a of on- ly 11541 for this lovely 3 bdrm cul*11c home Only 1129,500. Call DOW 979-5370. ALLSTATE "™ OCIMROMT 5 Bdrm 2 Ba. Terrific value " locllion oo I.be aancl. Only S.,500. Call DOW. f7t-537() ALLSTATE ALL TOM 411.fAMl.Y HOME I J'l•o/o! Comfortable large 4 Bdrm family home Brick frplc. Spacious enclosed patio. Prime So. Coast Plua area. GREAT FNMA financ· i ne at 13 \4~ INTEREST! Full price juat 1117,000! Call Bob Burdick now! ~ml a.us!FIED ltlEX TePlllCW.M.r.I 142·5&71 moes A4•ot11Htt tkel4 ~ ............. H4 ,.,.,. trt •t t ........ ,.. ..... , MOT_...., .. ...... ......,... ............. HOIH PIOf •n Lot• of wood, stained Cla11 and country charm deKribe the at· m01phere ol Uus Santa Ana Hcta 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home. Tbt owner will carry larce 2lld and you c1n u1wne the 1st. Full price 11.IUOO. ••• ....,.,. Ctr UIVlal.orn Newpolt 8Mcb You are the winner ol - TWO FU£ PA.S.SES-(111 value) Rl.NGLlNG BROS. BARNUM•BA.IUY cw AnabeimC.vention Center A\11. 6-17 Lone Beach Arena Auc.19-%3 To claim puses, call 142-5'71. ext. m. Pa.ues mlllt be ocbanetd tor rese"ed auta at box office prior to performance. *** COOLPOIL Bl& JIOdO' pool 1Ge1 walb t.bia aeat 4 8*m home in Mesa Vet*. Alto has a ereat bom.a room.1cu1. de-11c location. Real value at 1149.tsO. 7Sl ·3191 c:::. .. ~•' I UA•laull 1'bil 3 BdnD 2 Ba duplex pretenls a put Invest· menl opportunity in West Newport. Tbe k>ca-Uoe ol t.bia property (OB• ly 2 loU from the ocean and ste_pa to the bly > coupled with the un· believable fluncin1 make tbil offerini re-allaUc and smart. AP· 1111 ooly •.ooo. .......... .., '7H700 LOWIOWM Venailles 1 bdrm/atudio peethouae condo with 1 lar1e u.umable loan. OuaJy .... Call today m.lllO. ALLSTATE .. "LiTOM @ , ,~Is 7J(_~JJ,:6t_t0 . ..AMT "¥11SAIU.ll .. • DC&.UtlYI OM •CAMYOM .CU CGUISI Spectacular D eane H omes "Versailles" located on largest lot of all Deane Homes. Beautiful golf cour se view ! Professionally landscaped yard w /mature trees in a private park-like setting including a lovely large pool and huge spa + an attractive gazebo. Gated front courtyard entry with fountain. Marble floor in foyer with glittering chan· delier. 4 Bdrms. den, formal dining room & 4'h baths. Call for appt. $896,000. WISUY M. TAYLOI C0..111\lTOIS JlllS. ............ Ml'.,..W.,_".,,OIT~ CIMT8. M.I. 64-Mf I 0 -.. ESTATE llDUC9 PllCI MOWSJ39,• Magnificent & truly outstanding. One of a select few, t he celebrated "Jodelle" Estate Home situated on breathtaking ocean, coast & city lights view lot. An extremely spacious 1 level towhhome of quality & distinction, 3 bdrms plus family room. formal dining room, exquisite patio areas, lofty trestle ceiling & gorgeous decor. -= 111111 llllD CD. 0Vf1' ~ YEARS OF SE1'VICE LAUllL POINT, COR'A MISA Juat What You've Been Looking For. Three Bedroom , Two Bath Condo. Near South Coast Shopping. Spacious Feeling With Skylights. Dld Unit. As· sumable First Trust Deed. Priced At $134,000. Owner Will Acceit A Lease· Option At $139.000. MHA YllDI Beautiful Contemporary Home ln Costa Mesa's Best Area. Features lnclade Five Large Bed.rooms, Two lmPRUive Fireplaces. Gor1eous Liv- ing Room 6 Family Room. Skylights. Wall Coverings, Wet Bar -Fantastic! Price, $229.500. LIQ,llATION SALE YFRONT sa=••••••· llMlrlm'lmL•UELI .... -··-·· ----.... ,.H, ..... ---,.nm• CASI llllR C11••mm•••• tOR, ---·-- • t ~ l ' I .. Orange Cout DAJL V PILOT/Wtd'*Ctll Auguat 6, 1881 ...:======~: .. ,. c........ c • ' .... 11111 ...... ......... ....... ......... ......,...,. ........................ .-~.............. ... ........................................................................ ;;-.;;: ............................................................................. ;:,; DlllON~ utteeeQr-_,_ •-dMa. Calom .Irie,, l loet, Tim Hawtaa .. >-apJoba. DOff,.llDPl'Y, Vovlaa? The Stanloa s.rPAam.NG Oeoeral s.vte., DO non, _._be CoW ~O' '• wM Tilt. Palloe, Walka, ,,_,,.,.dean AaUorllDdy. 11llRSTYORLOHt:LY CoUece......,llovlDa Retld./comm. No }ob tRoo •mc•l01. !!~ •A•~ rov ..... tdllU, tr,U lt .a. flllut,, DriY•, OMn.. Deeb, .. ,,S1 Co.haalJ'Oft.IMlll'ed. too 1mall. Fret eat 111. a ...... wer ac:c~ lilt. 8"'n.a,., ll&U. UY .... -. SU: Carporta, • Ptocta. ill> CLJWf UPS. tne UUNO Studaat IW "6tcurtt1 Ph•" wlll tk Uc. tTJJMll. IU-IUT Mt-SOM '45S, N2-GJO, OC"IS1·11'7 Bl:!!M , ::~=:no: Lk'~Doyl--""-~ 6 ,. lie truck. Loweat n~. your llo111e, pleat.a• Watdlua I Edward'aPalfttinlCo. alU. !.!~ .. :.-........... odor. 'i:f =·.ii= ~1a1r~c8. g~~0.!i:1~::c~~; "i'r· CalJ:."11 ...,.,:' To~A;~:;:~~:c1a1 ~e'!!1~:~.tii!1rel.~~ ~ .............. . .-COCOMST. eip. 511.oiot mJMV. Reaid. or ClOOllD. JS rn .o .. C ... U,Y.-Ad ....... ., .............. care l.n 1. 25 yn char1e e9t. Day or eve. BA1.80AROOFINGCO. AddtUoal· ~ W C ,._a.ne exp. yC!. p&. tff·llDO JAPANDEGardwr Oar11-.1tt.b11&ll"•. EatBouaepaiDLl.n&ooly up. Competllive rata. .om. 't:: on~= co. for 6 CUltolDHoaMl.Ue. e are"".. r& O.Cera*t Malatw Qeu.U ... Wedot.bijobrtabt Noover1ime. 7»1353 -=:..::coa='""·~..-...;;;_.-- f"7•. fl.. ~=u:::a· , ..................... , lr!e!ft!Pt~ ...• 1Tll~sffa~~~~ LEE =TfNG . •Yth~Co.* ....................... WlLBERROOFINO,loe AV ALOMCOMl11. Work uar. 1718 ~~:.c:~r:c':r.m:iJ~!~: •••••II Gara11 fl )'ard clean· F~r your belt move yet, ,.,...~ 1 :~~~i.":. = 8uild.lq6 Rtmodel~ NoSteam. /NtAiugpoo ;(r t ada, etc. Bev W.AM'flD u . Free.t. ·G'71 Lmdlc..... hiretlieveta.ed-1329 U yn e .. p. ree nt. Ile. 322179. Free eat. •~ 11 L.... ...., 11 •-..,..._. -~•-•••••••;I;~:••••••••••• Labo ..,,_ .. •-up ... rn. C·•· m · ' StalnSpeddet.Pu t ayerl51.QllJ oww1.-.-.r-1. WEHAULITALLI Brotbtra~ ,..... r.vniu• • _.827--....·096-.-.-1 ____ _ HOllE.lVPROVEllENT . Pree 1llZ n--...m I w •• pin •. r r •• Demollt.laa. yard dean· taeoSanlaAnaAv, CM ....................... l~·off S.Wlilt/AI• ..... Addltiocll/1\emodeliai ROBERTS CARPET ... r•-eaUmatea. Ml-ON4 or up. Dum~. bobt.at. p I ant a, Io t I ex l . Ext/lot P&lnllna. cab. r• all wallpaper 11 we bani ..................... .. Guarant.ed. IGU2S Rl!:PAJR. Reltretcb, re-... o;;;;jis;z;.i,;t.;t .. IG-$71T Byllror~.!§.WZM Landacapq. tree aur· fln/1taln. Prol. Ranbl. ~OOKS ~t to your C1tm Oreu ¥d:in1 IOOMADDITIOMS lay. Allf'llllln. Qual. •prod. New •,... H...,.• 1ery, aprinklen. Lie. Freeeat.Steve54741 11 alter1tlon1/Rep1ir11. I •-M ~ mod. fW 512,~ •u••1•:.•:::,:!!,~•:,••H• ......... -........... ftC27·W1.~ Fine painting by Richa.nl home. For ~!,PJ~CI Conaullalion In your •s•l•E•·~ ----ic.~ ' ·~ ...... s· u . 13 ..I BA>berts pee._.,,,_. I ho 7eo.83'10 .,. _,_.. Kltcbeoa, batb•, Ill· C....,•1 11 AU.TEXTURF.86 PRO .. PT.-·•-. KltMD~~c""E Tree Trlmmlna. re· mor. c:.w. ynuo ---·-··--"==m'""e-'-""-"=~---............................. looa Prenchdoon ...................... Drywall Cleaoltde.-• r lU#&O r..n Au•u:. .. •IM' moval, malnt. 30 yra happy N.B. C'\.ll&Omera. ,..___ ~.._ OUAA.USEDREP'R'• ..-• . ACOUltlcC...+ dable . . ..-· ALM08TIVEllY A t d I d F . b 'Ibanltrou.1131...io ....................... ..,.._... SALF.sA:SERVJCE wtndowt, M11iabta. oak ta.I~ da .Kw.Pl·~ RIPAlRNEEl>ED : : 1'b con o~d o " u~. xi:::;~ve DB'iPAINTING ONE FREE LESS 1 0.N! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ooodcoad. IGT™ ;l~· ~.,~rw~ tl~ UZ.5549 DIYWAU.•All CHETMMm . brt~~e:·~.~!: eg p. . 11 lnl/nt. Neat. ttliable. New Ap~chl Enjoy ~~l=~"o~DIT ....... eat. ieu:ao rn: Allen c-.t/C111 "' TbeC.P. Group 754-15311 Dl1c:oullt1 to ae~lor 541-2411. ~~ ........... ,.. refa. Dave6454Weva I e • r n •~Bob Lancbcapt,646-7070 . ........... , ........... E. Jobnloa ~ or ....................... Tape. Texture.,A~Uc dtizeos. All types .. re-H1•tdl• .. I The Paper ffucer, Prof. RENTALSourapeciallty, Beardsley. . Tit Driveways, llUkinl k>t 94CM724evet. Pool Deeb ud PaUoa ~lllilp. Freeest. Reas. palra. ~ dest. Call ••••••••• .. ••••••••••.. lutall. Decorator qual int/ext. Seaside Paint· ,..._./..,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• repaln, 1eakoatlo1. Mumry Spmt6 TenniS KevinmlOM/87).1.SOS Ana w er 1 tu3 , Wanta REALLY CLEAN ~eat.Steve541..Qll in1. Prompt.53MllOS ....................... CERAMIC/MOSAIC ~d.Aaphllt. Ui..4199 ••WICl&SOM Courts.Uc.JT.-r.Bob, m.ctrkll ~~·or '31-1137. HOUSE!CallGioibam "We 1all 1bould b1n1 KDISCOUNT Neatpatcbel&texlures AL.50BRJCKWORK -=-----------• Builden Sioce 1N7 Ad.' 851·1.IM,IC'l·TOTI ....................... Girl. Freeell.~SW to1etber". SJO/roll. DiDCLWt.omPalntin& Fnettt. Hl-l4H Free est Craig661·S854 ASPHALT REPAJRJNO dltlona' remodello1. DRIVEW AV CLEANING ELECTRIClAN-pric.d J:.CK ~,~RAD~ ROBIN'SCL.EANtNG Upbol. walll. &»-<1130 lnt/ext. Guar. 913-32163 PLASTER PATCIUNG ''" s~ ~=6Stripin1 ~· Free est. Reu. Improve yow home! riaht. free e1timat.e oo Od4um:" ·=.:. Servlc...-.tbarou&hly UH••r RALPH'SPAINTING 1Dt/eat.30yrsexp. .. .................... . Uc. ,;,XZ .Freeest. eS10N2.S.2170 Remove uctr oil 6 n11t lar1eor1malljoba. · cleanbou.e.540-0857 ....................... Ext/mt, reu, prompt. Neat work Paul545-2977 JAYETUICAIE -=~=-'-=--..::MS-ml=..::= C.,111• lt&l.n.Forell.,97..... Llc.13111Zl ll1J.OS58 llooflna. muon~y . ExpertlaeHcuekeeplnl BRICKWORK: Small Lic.Freeest.1164-~ Restuc:coa·Textures W1•1MN ....................... 111011PSON'S RESID./COMM'L carpentry, home !m· Depeodab&e.refa. Joba. Newport, Costa lnt/extPatchworlt Topping, pruning, re· ....................... All Types Remodelin& • CONCREI'ECONSTR. fflibJy qualified. No Job ==eata ft ttpain. Suppliealum. Ml-4970 Meu, Irvine, Refs. AGAPE FORCE Free est. MS-8258 ~o;atL~ria~: .. li~ YOUSWAW Rep11ra, top quallcy, 17 Lic.»3313 '42-8"2 tooamall.631·*5 . QualltylbMcleaoin& 111S.S175 PAINJING~MPr M &1 est Lic.00!566.640-9• SPICIAUST ~tn;re~~ce;::;H CONCRETECONSTR. Electrlc1&1t-<1ual. work, Rp~~:~rn~R<:re:.~ withPenonalTouch. BRICK : Walls, Walks, Pa3int=e~ce. • •••••••••••••••••••••• -------- Herb'• Gar11e 1995 r. a · Foundation•, 1lab1, reu. rats. No job too odd joba •28 yn esp' Freeeat. lktb556-0J.se ,Planlera. Patios, 8»5851 Mr C 0 RM ACK TREE DE.SIGNS Harbor Bl CGlta Meaa Cu atom. bu I It l x 12 driveways, walkways, ssgaUI 541-9803days. f'lt.221115 · · WANTED! Houaeclean· V e n e e r 1 . e l c . Quality Pl&. l.awesl rates PLUMB'G Pruning. Sculpturing. 548-G3ll wooden 1bel~e1 for bloelt walll, r«alnlo1 h•illg HeNweed..... in1.up'd, reliable, Blocltwork, Concrete. in OC. Neal prompt REPAIR&REMODEL Top, Thin, Removals, ... ,....... stor aae. display ~ walls . Lotal refs ............................................... bonett.IS-712Sall4PM Uc.Ref'1.IM&-l597 Serv.848-561!4,63&-7149 Stoppaaes.Reaa.ratet. Clean·Ull 631-2513 ....................... 11ra1e. Our price 1s 953-8255 CLEAN·UPSILAWN HARDWOOD FLOORS •Houacleanlng• Frplca, Patiol, Planters. H p inte Lie. #29U18. 6'15-9l94 W ... w Clt ... i S.byaitter. reliable. U yr loweat. ~ ClllW c.. Malnlenaooe-Lndacp Cleaned It Waxed Profeaslona).'lborough P'or a }ob dme right. St~~if y M . ~ .. ~ Pool Stf"lke ..,..,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• old, daya or evea. SJ.25 Cablneta 6 eountu tops ........................ Freeeat. 642-990'7 Anrtime,m-818.A. XlntLocalRef'a J,arry7~llO!leves. Freeest. ~Doug ............ : ......... OriginalWindowWasber Hour. 981Mi1~ Laura. Room additJona 6 fmi.sb $31.tO»/:I Sam Fukumoto YARD H.... Cbarlldll.eo54 CUSTOM MASONRY Com plete service re· Avg 3 brhome, $35. work Free est 7~ .. 'INT ... Cl -u 8 i It Bl .. St QUALITY PAINTING pain." solar Install. So. 631-76911 ._. · . · . Hot lunch. .M. Chris· •" · • ea ... ps. ••••••••• .............. Reliable. Great work! r c • oca, one, State lie. 3:M950. 16 yrs ....................... (bet7tiam,5"10pm) tiaD Preacbaol. ... 5423 1'rM lri~&. small Hal.ll,deanup,coocrete Steady job. Refa. Call lOO's of local ref's. Oran1eCo.83!H886 Cal. Pool Service "LetlbeSunsh.i.neln" •DtAL,..AolAMD• Remodel, kit. cabi.neta, Caal ..._I .. landscap1111.~3540 removal.Dwnptnlck. after4PM.114&-7228 KW512 -Mz.11663 Call Sunslune Window (714)7'alHJG pa~loa, boo~sbelves , .... .'.::=: .. ~!~.... Mow~SlO.Sls-125 QuickMrY.642-7638 Give a Gift! Scrub-a·Dub VCPERTBRICKlt 1HEC.f.Ga0UP Selling anything with a _C!!!aning,Ud.548-88S3 sl1dln1 w1ndo!S• CONSTBUcrJON H1ulin1/llovinJS25 DUllPJ~ 1 prof. bouaeclunlna Muonry. Small )obs It R~./COMM.EXT. DaHyPilotCl.auifiedAd CAUJUUO'S Find what ~ want 10 rramea, door hanguia. Add/re--i...i ~-e 754--9804~ Mark Small u.....: ... J-'-. .,___ _., bl repaln. Frpk facin1s. PROMPT. U C'D is 1 simple matter For all your house It D ·1 Pilot Iii'__._ •a.._ ..-.~~ ..,.. .... """ service . ._, •~• e, o..1 7.,,......,. 7r.a15-u•-c.-11 Y V l!SW· _.,....., Frtteat. all. 5 SeU Idle it.elm 642-56'78 Call MIKE•lllll rela. J 131.5014 nc11. 551 ...,.,v•• -~.., Ult ca --•o· wmdow c!ng. MS-56119 ._..lo SW. 4JOO ._... 4411 Offke..... 44 ,...,.. 4450 ........ ........ Lott&,._, SJoO ,.,..... 5150 tWpW..... 7100 HetpW...W 7100 •• • • ••• ••-••••••••••••• ••• • • •• ••H•••••••••••• •• •• •• • ••••••••• ••• • ••• Of'• I Wt 5005 0,,. 5 f •t 5 • ••• •• •• •••••••••••• • •• • ••• ••• • •••••••• •••••• • • • •• • • • • •••••••• ••••••• •• ••• •• •••••••• •••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• F. 23 +. Clean, reap, Stu- ~nt pref. S1AO mo. + util.HB.~. M IF to abr. room ln 2 sty. bouae. All amenillea. S22s + utila. !ISZ-71181 (H) 6 M2·9'05 (W) ult for Mltcb Responaible fem. wanted to abare Oc. View San Clem. home li250 utll in· cl. Ma r ty or Lisa 498-0rlll IOAT SLIP Costa Mesa. 250 sq ft Newport Beach lS 1 so, ••••n•••••••••••0•H• ........ •••••••••••••• Lost petite sealpoinl --------IACCOUNTING CLERK .. .a.w.ll:;INM suite. S17S/mo. UUls in· SM0.1.IQSWeatdiaDr. BIXERENTALBUSI. --------1 Siamese Cat with *FOXY LADY* PART·TIME Orange ............_ ,_ _. cld. 779 W. 19th. St. 7SHS25An,ytime In La1una Beach. For UMTAL YAID crooked tail. Vic. Balboa OUTCALLONLY Coast Savinp bas an ,,..... 771·33SO. St.ore for rent. 31111 Sq Fl. moce inlo,call•DM. Plu1 equlppment in Peninsula. SlOO Reward. VISA MC immed openina for PfT ..... JOOO lo 4000 Lu•U• p•---. CM. Call Morro Bay, Calif. Earns 1115-9119. • '7~1131 • 1ccountin1 cleft. Entry c.... Ft ..-___ C.. .___.. ._ ._..._ "' " ...... PllMT SHOP US O I I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I level position includes ...,. • --.--· ~ after6PM.81S7·2'740.Aak . wner UV DI LOST : Parrot. grn-= varieddutia.WUltrain s.. :i.111675-1662. 1186 aq ft. al Rlmli;Dgtoo for Quan& Thrlvlna buliw, C.M.. stat.el seo.ooo. w/yellow bod. Lacuna SHE ExecullvePark.Picltup -'-"''-'-:..:.:.::-.------1 tow overbMd. Call for 6ll·2242 ?/2S.Reward . .iM-03t0 right person. Call MIWPOITCINTll good remaillillf leue. C1-1rcW detalla. 985,000. Craig. E s c o R T s & Kathleen 7S4-l801. 1700 PratlglOU1,fullservlce CallNN'71.2or7SMS60. I.... 4475 63HJN Loat :PllBull,Fem.,lyr MODELING Adams Ave, C M EXEC offices. lnclds a..:... ........... •••••••••••• old, ~~gdale. IJS.tlff -'E=·-=-0 =.E'"".---- rcpt, aec, xerox, under-n-RETAIL-SHOPS-0.FC 897·87 • ACCOUMrS groundpk'g,t.elexltan· ... __ rn .... Loc E/SIDE.C.M. REWAR D: Loat rem COEDS-would love lo , ... , ..... ir.~•-., tique decor. conf. rm. ~ 541-7249 ---_...;..~---1 lrlah Setter. Wood· party with you. Call Sue A -~ Euy 101n1M/F20-25 lo &&4-7189. INT RSECT I 0 N 1--------1 bridae. Jeulca,552-9511 or Kathy anytime for Ranch Market. Need sbr 3BR Duple& 34t.b St. CdM Del .,.... AC MACARTHUR AND Cout Hwy fl"Ollta~!,; MOM AM» POP Loat: Parakeets, all 1163-9363 sharp, d~able u -N B S250111s.lOUMlk lllle ...... es. • JAMBOREE. a.>sq ft. prox. SOO aq. ft.•'"""""' C ....... 5-n.. Co& ooeymakercafe perienced penon to pro-. · e ampl pk&. uW pd. 28SS F II e Ice aarden rloor. So. La&wa. ll5CIO Sw' ,-1,_. djy m W llff. wblte M, wbite/tur· Preventative Ir Stress cess veodora Invoices. Seek.logyCJWlilady20-30. E.CatHwy.67s.ac>O u, b~.a~. mo. Tur ner Anoe: A acent eatc ' quoiae r. areen M. Vic. Reducing Massa&e by Must have numerical Sb 3 BR 2 BA d •---sty.e ..._ •""'1177 So. <>ranee co.at Area. Newport Beach. New 22nd 6 lrvine, C.M. Doria. "Intro" S-ial! AutomoUve PEP BOYS M_,,w.. ..... •IMST•ttERS• YOUSWPLY1HE SIUW.WN. SUPPLY1HE CAIS! Take advantage of this opPortun.ity to join one of the oaliom leading auto part.s retailers. We are curre ntly seeking a persoo to inslall tires. baueries and other ac· are UP"'-"· Prtmeofftcupacelnnew (%U)~ ...:.._::::..:..;::=..;;..;.· ____ -1 No awn aec. WW train. '"' .... n.. Takeout ..... ~ aptitude & know JO.key 1 block from Newport b .i A Pt 0 •-- ---.. ..._. near. M2·IZ20 -=Ml-=-'28=17"-. =10All='-'-8=P""'M'----• by tou .. h. Opp'ty for ad· c e s s o r i es on o u r B b S 2s ti I l,.., D. IDI . .cean -Nwpt B·"' ·--" ..lflce. m Al. SPACI $15,000 calb down. Plus ud tabla k.S 000 ...... ' ·-ea c 3 + u · A iJ 9/81 ""' _. .. · • · ~·· LOST: Minlatun black •-------•I vancement. Call for cus...,mencars. 6S1 USS mtn viewa .. va · . · 8x8, 1127 Wtlldlff Dr.. We.tport Square, 1080 •JIPl'OX '1000 for equip •szss We oner an excellent -='-'·='-------• Pre·c:ompletion leuing N.B.S"°/mo.al.-00 aq.tt • E.17\bSL CM. needed. Call Moa-Fri. ~~,; ~Coq~ ~,..,Cu'• f 1.::a~pmpiil'tlii: ... _ll957iii0iii.iiiiiiiiii•I starting salary and a Noa smoker. M/F. New 2 bonus. 861-3351 -"-~· .... ~ ~ H PM G.-r-4111 &nNDU .-;a. ~. e...---L. ,. tha . bdrm 2 ba CM condo Profeuional Officet·lo ...,,._ .... _._ -'"-"'..--..-.·--....._....._ .......... __ w..yt.Lom 5025 111~. ~ AcC01.111tJnc benefits package llD· W/F. Evea,646-leo5 · IAYFIOHf OfftCI 4000 sq fl Ra.ode:led to • f tlll._... 45,1111--------••••••••• .............. •-LOST=~. =K'-t11--wi-th_am_· -e 24Krsc·__..,~~.Ol.80 llL~e&.al eludes; medid ·c:a1 ~life F I l SOO sq fl. Parking, your 1pecific1tlon1 ............. ••••••••••• PllYATI WIDOW baa mooey for bi · 1 U 1 1 i j Wiiii(-ins . pai vacations. ema e roommate wan · Janitorlal,etc. 76().9440. Birch St nr Airport. Call 11111 PlacomtiaAve. IMYIS116A110MS 2nd T.D.'1 $10,000 6 up! " •le, 1 . ver 0 ta AM Ea/MC/VIM lm.ne ad aienc:y ~ bonuses, pensions and ed to share 4 bdrm hie . 1144-7?22 Coltalf E-Z CREDIT! No poJty. charm. D111ppured ed. billlnc clerk. Must more! We invite you to H""t. Bch. 121.5 mo Un· Offtc:e. 2 rooms w/ Wet· eat from Ml.ner St CM have bll:rwr bactt~•A.i d;" 01 1148-:ms, Eves bar. m aq ft. C'!' area ........ ._... 4450 mo iq. ft. S800 Mo. F.atabliabed finD with 14 Call Act memm73u 1 13 o. 11. Re~ a r ci * * * be vers~We .• ~;;;;: •PP!l Ein ~BOa:Yt:S 848-909'7 S200 Mo. Ult I pd ........................ Aull lmmed. W.UM yeara track record IUSIMISS& &f.4·9890,IG-SS&Janet "-• c•U. flexible .. detail· r r ·~ 2BR28a,spec,attracl. &t6-l614. Foratore lt oftkeapace da 175-lmtv•. need• manacemeol IMDIVIDUALLOAMS llWAID! 184.sMonroviaAve. minded.10.keybytoucb 1201.,....St • • pt. NB. n. .. beach 6 .... -.aoro * * atreuoaalliera*· ..... w-... 46 trainee for offtce in this A ii , ,.,...,_.. ,.. ..... _M-· "ad. typinaaltllls req'd. s-. •-c.. r.. .. '"" 500 .. .....,_~Ft ·-·. Sa•·-_, __ ... VI . '"' any r-..--· Loll female calico ca.t. .......... ....... -Pool. D. Johnson. *STUDIOS * --• •••••••••••••••••••••• ....... -1 _, ~ $1000 •--ooo Call· You·-·._...;",,_.of Will lrain oo NCR~. E~ual,_unity '""'"""'E w .__. •-t In me d I ca I • auto • w -· • · no tall, n c Z2nd It Santa ..,.,..., _......,. ..__,, c 11 _,..,...... -'7~~:..1966=-o;..;.r~~~~--• Avail.toabr21iestudios MESAY.ic.nu R Nanrtb1.C'J1~...,~l furniab~us equal Mr.BaUey.~119 Ana Ave. 646·3396, TWOFREEPASSES Excell .• ~1ta. a : mployerM/F w ith llgb t s. e t c . ,.._ .. ~E CM oro4.,.87~T-. ._.._ ahareol .Cuh re-Mortg1g1" Trwt 979·2651 (Sl7value) Mrs.Br'"""e,7SZ.S171 h-:1• 4150 $6 o · S 7 s I mo . x I n t ._.., •e:!My-IJJ · · · ...,.. • quired. $18,SOO. Partially Dti4i 5HS ..:Foun.:.:..:d::::::::..:.b_ladl_f<_em_ale_ltl-t· RING UNG BR<l;. for ... racillUes 6 1oc.~29CM --" ...... ,_ PR BARNUM •BAILEY •DM .... .t.rr.tr.T ....................... ......../ ...... / aecu~. uuuio:a are I ....................... ten. Vic. Irvine Blvd, c•cus A '"_ .. . Balboa Isl, 2 garaaes. Office Space on Pacific llTAl.SPACI Aimee d lapatching assi1n· WIPAY1HIMOST Irvine. Professional needed for mo/mo, SlSO pr mo ea. Coaat Hwy, near Balboa 770 sq. ft. oo Harbor ............. ••••••••• men ts & control. ID· For your T.D. •a" Notes 731..2133. Anaheim C.vention • long term temporary Balboa/Marine. Starts BayClub.3'2aqft.·'3'10 Blvd.inC.M .•. Great ....._, dlvldualselectedwlllbe at Denlaon Auoc . Found : Poodle mix. CenterAue.fl..17 aui1nment. Ty pe Sept. 1. Marilyn 752.0202 ~mo. A19o 212 aq ft . exposure. O ill.-llt S trained for liceme. For S7S.TSJl f I bite 6 g Id Loog Beach Arena 70wpm, shorthand or Call Job PPll..., addillooal Information, · ema e, w 0 ' Aug. lt-23 speedwritlng OK, in · wkdys8:31)..S:30. per mo. n RealoMmiel 111$-8700 ...................... s.tflwU... Co. 3. 4 /mo. old . Vic. T 1 . ll r . h Offlc•I..... 4400 S49-2117. C>Mcit........._.~ * * * pboGe (n4)952-213S,ext. All ty"""" ~-•a•·•-Mapolla 6 Yorttown .... ~.~'a'':n~;;;~P~s ler ace wit lop ... 11_ ........ -33, 1>r write P.I., Bo1 ,._ .. ·~ .. .., H B ....... _... -. management. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A '""""' --N .. llKla _....,...,o....t..-a.._, c.'M'J .. __ ....... _ _.. in t -··'-,.,._ · ............... must be ex""'"""ed for I ie11Westcliff.N.B.Waat Furnish ed or un· small~ office. dlw;;;:-rr -,IUl&llCllll-· 's~r·i~~· FOUND: Fem.Samoyed, reservedsea!;;ibo1 yJCKI HESTONI financial lnsL TOOOs.f. furnished. La. window xlnt adca., •tMo. CoataMaa •• ... m•u-.m JlrdTDs• Me11 Verde area. office pri o r to • • lJL floor. ~541-5032. Executive Suites In Terri (714)SUN You are the win.Der of --Vt"' 541-7309 perfonna.nce. • ASSOClATEs MIWPOITllACH lrvlne.WaJkin&distance llTA&tPACI TWOFREEPASSES LceeleaantC.M. aalon. 64~2171 M~ll •-,--ou.._n ..... d"'""A-\11-. -2:-Go-ld-e-n1 * • * Spedaliatsin Full service exec. of· toairport. SOOOaq.ft.oeNw)lt Blvd. (S17value) !!::mi or trade for? Dllcounted Tnal Deeds Ret riever, Nwpl --------TemporaryClerical ncea rrom $39'7. "On PlAZA Hi traffic. Ghat ex· RINGUNG BR<l;. available for Investors. Pen.inaula. Callm31113. 1HE 5P ... ~ Call" exec. otfices bom IXECU11YlsurTl5 poaure. 0500 mo. BARNUIHBAILEY Well eatabliahed Beal Xlnt yield. For detaill POUND: Brown male ..,__,, Stas. lnclds. secretarial. 2082 Micbelaon J212 Immed. OCCUP.r· CllCUS r.tate olftce. All f,qwf-9IO-ll57 Broker. Boxer, vie Sprinadale, Gil tf1 ietm 1 I004 ~IL AUTOMOI'lVE OUR MECHANICS EARHAH AVERAGE OF $24,000 AHHUALLY! GOODYEAR , ..... ~ -~.1/ 1,..,,. phone ans., word pro-20ZlBlllineuCtrl213 Realonomica 111U700 ADabeimC.vention meat • Franchise ill· 9lt buya 121' TD 32~ Wutmlnaler. H.B. •ISCOITS• s.He2l5 .....,.. cesalnJ,T-.q"',f. RS 714-75Z.0JJ4 NewportMedenlStore CenterAug.&-17 eluded iD aalej ~· yield,751J.LTV. 883-34Zlorm.3Ml H-/OMce/HoW AIDE to assist dderly If no one can top your n{E C=~ E Colta Mesa, 704 aq ft. or de nr pell ~c. $4SO. Loo~~~· ~:.. Al~pcio ~:t~)'I 1'K 2K TD Found : BI It Pe m . * 97z,.9nz * lady, approi. 2 bra AM, tune ups, or mm.h your 7W'IS1.-t Medic•l/Gemral offi~ 548 1/f. 211/477·7001 To claim puaea. call D.U,Pilot.POBoxueo. 2'7.tKbuj.ZUK20'-TD Labrador,SOlhl, frftto Male/FemaleEKort NwptBch.114&-T311hlU ::e~:aica::,1s_: ,;.,t HIWPOl'f i= l'loor.7r. ::~· Jerry 6'2·5e'TI, ext. 272. Puaea Co9talleu,CA1211211 9K6'J.lat. bome.980-2494 MC VISA Alla. Serv. Ple11. ofc:. just a job -wait.in& for PB•ISll A 414_.mmo. · ' C.W .. Ww must be exdlanled for There'• an euy WIY for 1IK bu)'I m 2l'J. TD Found: Female doc Hun-N.B. Exp. OIJI'. for pit you at ooe fl the m&D1 Spacious executive of· 4200 aq I\. Gromd floor. reserved .U at box of. you to ae1.J that bicycle Glendora view. Chria llA1 lloaR_,.!~,Area YOUNG LADll.S Avalla· work, wkmda • l eve. GOODYEAR SERVICE fices acroea from City Offlce/Store/Bualneas Co a at Ri1hway . r Ice pr Io r lo . you no toncer uae. Just SbawT»GO 81. -"mppet. bleforCasualfta.Dawn _.ee="-r wk~.""'131.=..;-55"'-ll,_._. ---•STORES in your area. Hall.Allaervlceuvaila· 14\.IJX40. JOlt.A Harbor Ru looomlca Corp. performance. advertise it in the S100003rdTD Dueln• A rox l old646-l4.50 761.tan Atf,l11Ml11fllr Work.ins cooditiom are ble, 'optional'. From225 Blvd, Coata Mesa. 67s.t700 ' • * * Cluaified!Call642-5'78. m~s. wm .vl.eld 454l'>. Foun~: Maltaemix. Vic Leadin• Oran-County firat rate all the way, ft ... b'-acrou from Fedco. 1' .1 Yor ... -•-N-1--.. (lti'llllllr • -d id ~~t~I~~ N~ rr:::a ,;. Avail. nowl S.75, •IL ......... ............ ......... • 541-5112 HB . .a.;... ---..... Ulll911tt Advertialn(I Acenc:Y ii in ID we even prov • . ed all 54t-13116 o,,.. I • IOlll o .. a ...... 5015 °"' ...... 5015 Investor wmited: '20,000, * flllft * need of ID 111l1lant added tralnin& to keep qwr ,c 673-3002 ........... ~ ............ u ....... a ................................ 1/yr., 24'5>. aecured by SJIO ••t boo II: It e e Per . youtopainyourf.iekl. 70.,, T .D. on hom e. ....................... 24HourESOORTS Retpoo.albllit.lea include Use ,.,... M service when placing your ad ... a Dally Piiot ad number will appear In your classified ad . . . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call In at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ••. this service Is Of\IY $7 .so wffk. For more Inform• tton Ind to pl1ce your ad Clll M2·5671. (TAHITI. L'AND INVESTMENTS) 8.P. 1322 -Papeete -Tahiti "'"-UUIA -This district la the "Kahal& of Tahiti!' Tahitian 1tyle home, but comtruction ll cement block and redwood -four ~ate buildlq1 make ue_ the .home wlllcb forms a 'U., and race1 ocean. Tiled courtyard with swtmmtng pool u enter pieee. Over U;OOO sq. ft. laoclacape4 with low mal.Dteaance ln mind. Property filled to the top of a retaininl wall. five 1te1>1 down to beach at top of beautiful cove. $190,000. furnilbed, ree simple title ln hand. * • • llAUTWa -over water restaurant for sale; in the snWioD War range . Broiler: 161-Clta. FIRST LADY 'tSJ.1122 MC/VIM AIR, A/P and billina. Pleue apply on Friday, Thia la an entry position August 1 ~ween 3pm. escort.Models ~:.· .. ~~ci8 w i t h 1rowt b op· 7pmal: .. ==='hi .......... ,m--~ portunJUes. Salary com· --'General Del. La1una menau rate with H · GOODYEAR * f I 345 * Bcb. 'per lence. Please call SERVICE .................... ,.. MC VISA SOO'nllNG MASSAGE {7H) US.ml ....,,,_. Hoe COV&GIRL rorc.udilip~~!rud.-..io!..m1en SERVICE SlaUoa Attal· STORE ....................... ...... ........... * OUTCALL * d111t. !1p'd. Day• 6 U 11 ..._ W. l5Hm MCNJSA Are you a aentlemen eves. l'WI • pltime. AP' CW. & IM StJ alone l.n J'OUI' ••1, tall, ply: Shell StaUon, 1'1Ul A: S... Am Juat •lartbal up in a Mii· l.nterealed l.n pbyaclal ..... t ... nrvine=-·..-N..-.B=. __ . __ , ,114n4J..1ZSI neu of )'OUf °""? A fitatu, CGDCtrta. playa, IOOd way to tell people brld1e. travel! If 10 about it ii dlt a low· pleue coa&act a lady Equal °"'1 Emplyr • coat C laaalfled ad. counter part. Call PllC!Dt--. Anlwer Ad at,~. ... _ ................. _____ ......_ ______ , 24bn.. l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ----.. ......... ~~--- .;.;·..:•=-'.W.=--Call---IO .......... U ...... ,~ .~.~ ..... !?!!1-·Ra·llll-··S!-H·.·'Me&l·--1 * $200 REWARD * No QUlltiom ukecl. Loll GIANT JOSE CURVO, 35' 1om1 Collect aoo c11b flnden from Torttlla hata RestaurtDti 17.0 S. ~~~·Beach, CA. Jav:r Sou, Sucbea or Mr. ........ or llr. Earl Watlaa;t 12Wt61 11ome q1111iw1• ... loraala.Zfllr-"2-GllO (IJJ)e 1101 lt.OOH.11\"''W !!Ml (1~.1 Mi-...1 S«> '>IOO t ... • Httpw...._, 11M ••••••••••••••••••••••• B•br.•ltter for ta mea, &Ir , MHI Vtrdt ertJ 751 IAIYsm. Ooldtnvlew or Mtu f iew Scllool arta. H 8 a 'b1ldren l lO 6 41 tu· mt 8ABYSmER nffdfd In Oly Hllllt 8th home 3 days ptr wttk :srM tAM. 3 chlldrtn 894:*' Babysitter for Balboa lsland, lmmed Mon· Fri. Infant Rd's ~ BABYSITIER part•tlmc, m»iy make work Into full time, WoodJond Srhl ~ea,C.M~ BABYSITIER for tvery otkr weekend & some wkdys, will pay top dollar for resp ptrson 960-6013 IAIYsm& nWded for 2 weeks start log Sept LSl thru Sept lUh. 8am Spm. Mon F'n. (2) girls. ages 10 & 6 Mu st ha\e own transportalJon & refs Woodbridge area, Irvine Call G1nn1e 5S2-0461, alter S.:.lpm Bank mg EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local Newport Buch savmgs & loan as seekmg a self .motivated ~c;retary with STRONG secretarial skills. thoroughness & con · genial manner to work for President Salary commensurate with ex pet. Full msuranre benefits & paid career apparel Please call Ms. Denny Paris1a 714~ HIWPOIT IALIOA SAYINGS & LOAM !JOO lrvuie Ave .. NB EOE Bpkmg JJIEW ACCOUtfTS HPRESIMT A TIYE Immed. openmg for New Accts. Rep with 6 mos exper .. Savutgs & Loan pref'd Typing 40 45wpm, gd. oral com munication skills & sptlling req'd Located 10 Newport Beach. TB.Ult Current oppty. position for 6 mos. lo I yr exp'd Teller Will consider sharp person with I· I' 1 yrs. cash1er10g bark ground Typing 2S 30wpm & gd figure ap lltude req 'd Interested pa rt1es please contact John Laun 714"67~ l.A.FB>EUL SAYINGS E.O.E. M/F Banking SATURDAY INTERVIEWS AUCJllSt 12th bperlfttced & trainee h.:.~111. Ful & Part •Tthrs 11bctpffoNst C9'M cNscu.s job 0,. port.tties in ow MfS. slo. Viejo offlcH. Col: Card n.y.s at IJ0.1100 for Clll ilt- teniew. ELDORADO BANK E.O.E For Classified Ad ACTION Calla Daily Pilot AD·VlSOR 642·S6'78 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/W1dnnd1y, Auguit 51 1aa1 ~!!.~.~ ..... !!!! ~!!~ ..... ?!!4? I b .... ?!~ ..... ?!.. •• .~~ ... ..!~~ ... ~~ ..... ?!,~ ,J~W°o:?.'teu ••t•AL OflllCI ~~.~ ..... !!.~ ~~ .. ~~ ..... !!.~ .... !!~ ..... ?!!! ~~~ ..... !!~ lanklftl IOOKUIPCJl. O'ontt. Cd~1 ITN111 Mwa It ~~ ~~ Tt, ------• MANA• NUHIHO·certlfi.d or '/tWIM•tlS * * • '°mpWI' n p. prtr'd llA• fora · Ina. Start ·~r;.T5/1'r. ffcMI Ha II mark OlfU Ir u,.r ....... l·S lh.lft. CI r ' I BANKING ::ltb l Bro1 Co, CM CKnlT _M.Q...Renl&la.tu.1111. tlCllJ AUIJ Co1metlcs. !1p prt· .£!.UI TIM Y ... c.rtln MAICI .. TOOA Y COUMTFOI TOMOllOW •Hew A.cco.h Rtp Qqllfltd .,,.c .... allo•ld posuu o ••I-of I yHr rr=.~s.:t MWtteComft.. • Lo. Stcnt.ry 0... , ... prior ... PHi...celito._. or So•""1t&Lo.i.io. doc ............ ,... .. ffit. so .,. typMg Is ,...frtd. •SKrttrf/ Ste.CM Prnio111 HCNtoriol nptrltflu, hto•y ahortltoftd I 20wpM, .ct Mory typiftcJ 60 Wfl"'. Moltfftg todoy co.t "''°"' offerMtcJ top soloriel Clftd HCtleM beetfih IR a ct.oletlg- l1t9 tf1Ylr01 .. •1tf pNs pro•otloul op· porfWlitift for -.... l»rlghttr tOMOrrow. Call todoy: 17141 759·4224 • ·~ SECURITY PACIFIC BANK Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/HfV BANKING TELLERS (Ml&part,._1 GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN has immediate optnings for TELLERS on a F'ULL and PART·TIM E baslS to our NEW PORT branch w.u. '•"'°Bank. Om11e Qlllnl1 Airport offke, hu.., Immediate upenlna for Workln1 Mon. Tbura. I SOAM t.o s ISPM and l''ri. t ·30AM to 1:30PM. Tr1inlni will be pro- vidod Prcvioua llX· 1>t1rltnce Ill cuh bandl· 11111 prtftmd. Confenl•I 1tm011phtre. love y ornce, ex~llent salary •nd benefits PlnS<' contact· COMlt 714-97).5040 fa,r~):.s: WELLS FARGO BANK 4580 MacArthur Blvd Newport Beach. CA Equal Opp Empl m /f /h BANKING SWEii MANAGER Requirements include 3 years Branch Opera· lions experience with supervisory exi>osure. Working knowledge of teller and new accounts operations is a must. As well as professionalism and good rommunaca· tion skills. Some college background preferred but DOI required F'or ID· fo call· HELEN CRIDER 7l4·832·6810 SAVINGS REPRESENT ATIYE To qualify for this de· sirable position you must have had at least 6 months cash handling responsibilities or pre- vious teller experience Coast federal ofCers an excellent starting salary and benefits which in- clude medical. dental & life ins .• tuition reim- b u rs men t. r eferral bonus program and much more. To apply call: DOTI'lE FAGAN 714· 759.0181 Bather & Brusher for You'll flnd that GREAT busy dog grooming WESTERN offers com· shop. Mon.Fri. 644·4CJOO. petitive wages, allrac· ·--------•! Live benefits and ex· ,. Beautician cellent working cond1· tions Please apply an person to: G\1\1' GREATWESTEIH SAVIHGS 450Mlwport c..-Or. Newport leoeh AA IEOE/M/F The BlClffl Marbtplact on the er.,.. Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS YIM' Con SeM II, find It, Trodt It With a Wont Ad (642-5878 ) lal»oo lay cw, •• ltOW ltlriftg H~t PreCerably wrlb follow ing. Excell. working conds. Pis. call: Tues· Sat. 642-0092 ask for Joyce IEAUTY SALON Looking for hair stylists & manicurist. High benerits. Contact 837·2160. IEAUTY SW'Pl Y SALES Inside. experienced, mature. benefits, paid holidays, Regal Beauty Supply, 263 E. 17th St.. C.M. Bookkeeping Kiii i N rmt ftrnd. MUJ11 Adulta with -..tandlng BOOKJU:EPER/ ANlttCredltMar. •B411ALOMCI w,ua Mature ftmale comp•· NllltloillYN attractive penouJJUtt, Ct.ERKTYP1.91' Prr ~it coUectJonl. lyJ>' LI I tl'I Wt .,. .-.. • ~u •. oJOD or Mtrlot citizen who enjoy WOftln1 wltJI Accurate•u rlenctd Ins ' aene.ral work. le t~, ' DI. bl• ptl'IOD rill an ap-wanted toUve-ln. Room· 10.U year oldJ.outht .Jn.In• ~5811. Publ1Jhln1 co. wl&ood ~:;'wk. A~~·:~ tltudt for fl•urH ' /board $UX1 wed. Com· 1 •1y Tl'l'W evtnlnU HP . Call CASHIER. Part time If. company btntflta. Ex· 9AM ' Hoon. Charlie'• talculator1llUll to worlr fortablt boow l.afuna ..,. lu.n.J IU·U21, ext 343. temoon•Awl&.ndt.AJ>ply r:1a~~'·ttuo Swlllt•otrainPh. ChiU,IOOlR«thlll. Blda. Nlftht Alldit. Enjoy ... Nl cutl. lmmed ate IESPIATOIY bektw,ffnLon2PM to SPM. The Earl'• Plumblna. ~s.'834 <# 12 Ste t CM ee tnt co. beoefltl lo-need. Call alter 3 PM TrNlf 11 01 • 2 8 9 z z C a m I n o · cludlnc a free mul per 497.zan It.WW Pharmacy Clerk, exp. Capl1tr1no. MJ11loo Vie-DELIVER L.A. Times to Gtneral ahJtt. Apply In peraon MecblDic, exper. cert.. pref, Npt Sch area. Mon· lo.714/495-CM01. bomet In C.M. 'N.B. 1\el ... .__C.W. 9AM ·Noon, Mon·Frl. foret•o. domesUc cans, YOU'ii Frii-S.Peter~ C .._SHIH MAM. $37$.k25/MO. + _, Pel'IOftneJ w/tool• 1tart lmmed. 1 .... -PtactkaJN~ ~ bon111. De--Aable car II_......._ M ... ••tOTTH-""''.., t f /tlme Potllloo 1v1lla· needed. 5'4'S:4c81 or _...,. ~ ,,._ 661·•41 •T0Jolnthe#1T';am or elderl,y couple, Uvt ble. Top 1t.rtln11 Malary 964-4982. CocllttlWlitrttl: llOONewportCenter Or. Medical Front Office •To Eam Dynamite Pay In Cook, drive, bghl lncludlna overtime pay. Delivery men over 18 for 1 F /T opening currtntly Equ~o;"Em°:b-ch M/f' Urolol)'/GP, general ofr •To Receive~'!" bsewk, ref. 675-flS.14 Exp. desirable, It you 11 avall~ble. Some ex· r 111111~. pecboard, exp Benetn.. Partner needed for grow· are industrlou1 and L.A. T mes to homes in penence preferred, but .631-53>1 •ToCrt1aleYour Own in& business. Call Lynn: want a Job with• future. ~~!,in/:.::~~: a hi&h energy level A HOUSICLIAHmS MedJcal A.uistant, back Schedule 1·1126-091, lMpm. Metro Car Wash, 2950 n 0 c 0 11 ectln 1 . out&oina penooalily art Full ' p/Ume. $4.50/hr. office wanted. OBGYN + Hat_bor Blvd., C.M_. _ k00-S450/mo. + bonua. more Important. Ftexl· to start. &31-4118, 9-Sem. office. Vtt"Y busy. Ex 1.-llt*S.S CASHBCLMIC 646-0U7or~. blurbedultilamu.st. Houatkeeper. Wknd 'aon· eerlence preferred 3% C8 Ins ForTop Experienced, bondable DEMTAl.UC.-t' tit:~ el~erly lady . ....;:645-'-=-581S=~·-----A variety of assign Prof.<>Mc. pt,-,on with merences • e a ma ure woman MEDICAi.ASSiST. meots. Short & long Newport Beach Lido Of. for Ranch Market Will Office exp. req. Dental to Uve-ln: Drive, cook. needed for busy term. 1nclud1og So flee needs creative. ag. process daaly sales, exp. pref. Wed-Sat. Top Rtf required. 644-2120• N e w port 0 p OraogeCounty grenave agents who bank In& " 1nJwerlng salary tor qualified 8'1J..%99l thalmolo&isl's office Ora. Co Airport area want to maximize In· phones :l>-3S/hr work P!rton.542-36.'ill. Houaekeeper·live·ln, Exp. prderred. 646-2471 714-760.1641 divadual potential. wttk Must be avallable Dental Assistant. ROA Pia. rail ror appt S/daya, appreciative wkdayaooly. Anaheim Area HIGH COMMISSIONS! ror wttkend work Call X·ray license. Xlnt 9:»SPM,M·F.645-7358 family. Oceanfront. MEDICALASSISTANT 71 ._7)1.5411 Ca11Walt.m7m. I.Qr app't &'B-9670 benefit&. Call Mon· Fri. Ret'a. 645-Wl. Part or fulltime, CTont & CASHlll 633·1382 Housekeeper. mainly back office. H.B. 9.s . Stock brokerage r1rm R ~~TC~~~~~ E G.O. TYPISTS ~:rby;~tttinf J~xr~~~e IM2·1133; .-8pm 964-4391 RECEl'l'IOMST has 1mmed. Optnmg. Ac · · Re&ister t.oday for local p rl · 't i 1 · Medical front olfice. Part curate typing req'd . Short hrs, x.lnt beneC1ls ~--• e opp"ly or coupe time . Typing & in· 1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I f . __ .. temporary .....,grunents. or sin le ladi 1w• o•"" II'! telephone & brokerage or expenem...,.., eager 557 ftlU&: · ....,..,_.,. surance. 847-1150. Nursing lmmed. opening Cor mature individual in busy auto repair renter an C.M. Diversified respoo. incl answering phones, wr'ling repair orders, collecting moneys, securing parts & car delivery. Must be aggressive. accurate & 'able to follow pro· cedures. Mon·Fri , 8·5:30. Xlnt salary & working cond. Apply 8-12:30 at .UmcoTrans .. 7662 Slater, H B 847·3SSS exptr prefd. Hrs. 8.30 person. ~947S -w Housekeeper·liVe·ln or 1 to s . Contact: Helen DEMTAl.ASST out. 3 school children, FIOMTOfftCE H-lVNC~ McGlnley Cor appl. Cf'\·Lin-: Tustin area. Begin Sept. NEWPORT BEACH J..11' 11-7 re.lief. 11• Ex,,..rieoced. Partlime 1 .. """" o B G y N h hospt. with excel!. re· 644·229.1_ r~ st. ... 4 • .......,. , e a v y CASHIER position in Mission Viejo lfMPOAAllYPfll'SONNH su1111cu Houseperson live.in or telephone, exptrienced putatlon. Beach area. HOUSEWARESALES J!tfice. 8JG.4lll. 3723 llrdi Street out. Salary negotiable. only. Call Answer Ad Free mJr. medical, den· F' I P/ D........_. ,..,..__ .. o .,.._, •525. 642·UIO, 24 hrs. tal & life. Top salary ul or time. Apply : -~ H.w....tleoelt .,..., . ...,.,=~---Flex.hra.642-~ Crown Hardware, 1024 Front desk, dental exper . t .O.E. HOUSEWARES GIEHllAL OFFfCE OCfice exc needed. Work -Irvine <Westcliff) NB required. 4 da)'! a week. "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Full·time retail sales Typing. filing, busy -I · N rt Be h -= with pu lie. Filing, 10 ·•a nice ewpo ac person for""'•nnetd•pt. phones, salary com· k W fr. .,.c7can .. ~ "' ey. phones. ork on CASHIERS UTDTEM o ace ...... _, in h ardware store. mensurate with ex· GIJ .... ao!_OCH"'•• "E'S Saturdays. Apply Tues· 11: ... 1 .... ••ooo WI( P/T "• ARM _87H7_04~'----pertence. Contact· Lee d h h Th rsd 5"' " -New restaurant -Start 7$4-S78J ay t roug u ay Cati 963·1206, ask Cor Mexican/America n l.terior"-tCo e, 12 ·4 Contact Mr Joanna or Paul, 8·4 food .....,.,ft u h · c Medical Wein er Jewels by kd · Ac,~,g app ca 11 openings or exper Hunting•-Beach Al· J h ...,..9066 w ys. tions for waitresses techruc1an with ref S8SO """ ose · ~ -Lead ing micro com· puter distributor has im· mediate operunp for an ex per receptionist Front office appearance a must. Confident personaltty for heavy phones Light typing Xlnt -Co·p11d ~efits. holidays, vacation salary. MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shuts Starting S4 up to k .50 . We promote to manage ment & superv1S1on from wathln WANT A CAREER? Costa Mesa 517W W1lson St 631-11600 Lagl.Ula Beach 4~.9233 Exp Ortho asst RDA Cull· cocktail wa1tressea mo. 642·ml lergist needs back ofricc lime. Xlnt salary & hostesses. Must be U Terboirian. P/tame be fl LAI TECHMCIAH Tues & Fri. Salary com ne als.644-l~ I years old Exp pre Mixes & tests rubber mensurale with exp FOOD SEIYICE I ferred-not necessary fonnulatum Conducts Call Sl0-581 WAAW"ms Apply in person : loam daily & monthly quabty -..ua n o o o ; 4 p m · 6 p m Medical Snack bar, Orange Formerly Charlie Don '! control checks Ap· H.B. Allergist needs Coast College. Pltime: restaurant. 2SCl22 Cape propriate background in back office assistant, 20. 24 & 30 hrs. /week. Dr .. Laguna Niguel. sciences reqwred. Ex· Tues & Fri. Exp. pref. Benefits. Request ap· cellent workl.og anYtron· But will train. Call plication: Coast Com· ment & benefits includ· 5JO.S690. munily Colleges. 1370 mg 4/day work week Adams Ave .. Costa Guards Please smd resume as Messenger, 6 mornings Mesa. 92626. s.56-5947 & NOW HllNC soon as possible to· Mike pr wk. Mon 6AM~AM. submit by Aug.17th. Smith, Fluorocarbon· Tues ·Sat 6 ·JOA M 0 F/H Security Officer posi R R b b 8:30AM . Must have Part·llme sales Exp Ladies spec shop Fasb ls Eves, some SatJSun Flex hrs Call M1M1. 759-9951 Part·lime sales girl needed at Fotomat. Mon·Thurs. day shaft Apply ID pel'"50ll · Dll8 PCH , South Laguna 49'J.3650.~.'---- PA RT Time. Ans. sen No exp nee. Call btwn 8 & 4:30P M. Mon-Fri 546-3333 EOE 1:.~~ Garden Grove CA 92643 (714)~ Huntington Beach 962-9116 E. .E. Ml lions are now availablt e e v e 5 u e 1 Calif. Ucense & excell. .Full·l1me Warehouse in Mission Viejo & So Division, 415 Avenita driving record. Vehicle 1--------•I truck driver. Good pay. Laguna Cor mature Piro, San Clemente, Ca. provided. Apply Pen· Part lime newspaper HCIEPT10MIST EXP'D OfC MGR. Ask for Bob. 957·~ m;"ded indivldua•~. Ne 92672· work early Saturday Personnel Dept. u• "' nysaver l~ Placentia d S A n .. 537.4840 General prior experience h --------Ave CM. an un....,. mornings For growing general practice in Newport Beach Xlnt environ- ment. 4"'1days. 631·3733. •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Two girls to work fam!Jy necessary. Must hav( LANDSCAPING ~~~'-----Must have large station ownedrommerciallaun-own phone & car FlELDSUPERVISOR Mgrneededtonm snack wagon. van or p1t'kup CLEl.ICAL dry Gd training, exp. . Veterans bring DD214. We are seeking a reUa· bar at Tennis Club. CalJ truck. Good driving re Tust in area interna· helpful. 11117 w. Balter. Pinkerton's. 2701·8 S ble landscape main· Moo·Fri, 11·2· s.52-5683 cord necessary Work tional professional office C.M. CallS4&-7680. Main, S.A. (to rear 01 ~nance supervisor with MM•MMT rosmOH consists or delivering HCIEPT10MST F'or dr's olfice. Must be enthusiastic. motivated & type well. Exp helpful, but not nee 642·.sJZ. requires General Office -=.:.;;..;..==~=--Radio Shack store) at least 3 years ex· Fabric chain. c.M. & bundles t.o Daily Pilot person with good typing GEHEllAL OFFfCE 5S7 ·9020. F.qual Op pt) peraence an irrigation re. Anaheim. Xlnt oppt ·y newspaper carrier skills. Prefer Telex exp., Experienced. F /lime. Employer. pair, pest control, lawn Geri 64tr4040. Good starting pay with but wall train Suitable Benefits. A·OK Service care tree pruning & -regular scheduled in for recent high school Center, C.M. S48-93Sl. Hair Stylial expenenced crew. supervision. Some MOD&S/ESCa.TS creases g rad. Congenial al· needed for Costa Meu SpantShisheJp(ul. Topl>ollan953-9363 Call Don Williams al HCEl'l'IOMIST Full or parttime Cor health organization Mature person with clencal experience pre· mosphere & benefits ID·--------salon Lease stallon 01 CREWSUPERVlSOR Models needed All 642·4321 before llAM or elude Cree racquet ball GBBAl rommissm TRAINEE Typea. Men. Women & after 2PM dady he a Ith club me m · MASTER BLUEPRINT 631·9754 To . learn commercial Cbildtoen. No experience bershap Hours: ll·7 has the following open· maintenance, nursery necaa .S48-TI62. watb some overt1 me angs: HAllDW All work pest control, 1r· Modela needed. AJI types. Call Marcy at 973'~12. GEN. OFC. FILING Full·lime retail sale! r1g1t1on repair. Some M e 1 • w 0 m e 0 & C..._.__. SHIPPTNG/RECEJV'G person . go u rm e I Spanish helpful Con· Childttn. No exp nee. .,....... tNSTORESALC'C' housewares dept tact Commerc ial Mafure, typin". good CA> • SU-7762 " (DraftingSupplies> 675-6704 Landscape Services, i..::.:=...;..:.= _____ _ phone manner. math DRIVER 957-8388 beforellam MohlDetkClefti s k ills. riling fringe (LiJe, localdeliveriesl HOTILDESI( Exper. pre/. 642-:mcl benefils Llnwilco Lab full lime. Mon·Fri. App-CUii Leading Yacht Bkr needs NewspaPer Delivery 832·9700. Call betwween 1 234 Fi h C M Must have experience. Charter S"c Non· LA T 8AM·9:30AMfora t. y: seer. · · Applyto Mr.McNellor ~ · · imes tohomesin S40.9373 Mrs. Baltuar between smoker. Good skills, West Newport. 3:30am· C..,.._T,,..t . plu.s , general oCfa~e Make your shopping duties . 1 hr work day easier by usin! the Daily plus fringe beneC1ts. Nr. PiloiClassili~ Ads. OC Airport in the City of l l am -4pm, Hotel fi gure aptitude nee 6am. SSSO/mo. 548-8441 Laguna, 494·1151, 425 So. 673-5252 or&ti-1413. Coast Hwy, Laguna -------- Beach. MAatltlST MIGHTCHEF Experienced ooly, Con· tineotal Restaurant. Part ne r 's Bis tro. Laguna Beach. 497-444t. Contact Rlck or Carl Irvine 8ll-'614 COCKTAIL Waitress. 3 nites per week. Apply in person: Newport Beach Tennis Club, 2601 Eastblurt Dr., NB COM,-../Aim Mature for elderly lady. Work Fri 5PM to Sun S PM . Live·in. Lovely home. Wknd 's only. Permanenl S48-J688 Condominlum Manager Orange Co. Property Management Co needs fondominium manager to handle So. California projects Applicant , abould have property management exper. & good administrative skills. Above average salary. Contact Betty 964·3531 COOK /Housekeeper. Live in. Can manage Sr. adult home for 6. t650 per mo. with I wk. pd. vacation. 6»2100 Applicants must have experience in breakfast and egg rookery, grill and broiler cooking and general rood preparation. •Top pay • Compuy paid lasaraatt MedJcaJ Ir Ule • Paid vacalJons • Profit sbariDg plan • Merit waae reviews Electronics mfgr. has immed opening availa· ble Co r exper'd , Machinu1t able w set·up & operate all standard machines such as mills, lathes. grinders. etc. Must have knowledge of Shop Math. & t ool geometry. 3 y rs. Machinist aper., turret lathe exper. desired. We orter excell pay & benefits plus a 4 DAY WOii( WEBC Co is 2 mi. Crom Coast Hwy. & 8 mi. from~ & 5Fnrys Please call for appt. Pel'SCl'lnel Dept. TELONIC BERKELEY 714-4!M·Mll E.0 .E. Maintenance: For Apt Complex In Costa Mesa. $5 hr. S48-9656. Exper. nee. KUISBY SNCIAUST Greenhouse assistant needed to fill full time pos. at public garden in Corona del Mar. Must have e~r. working witb plants including a k 0 0 w ledce or soils. fertilizers & propaga- tion. C&ll: AJex. Mon-Fri, 1:30AM-4PM only 6iJ..Z261 MUISES A.IDES EXPERIENCED 3-11, lJ.7. Conv. hospt Beach area. Free mjr. medical, dental & ure. Only poeitive attitude. &U-IOM NURSING LYM J.11:30,M Sml priv coov hosp. Im· maculate, gd slafring 20362 Santa Ana Ave. If you've never placed a Santa Ana Heights. Claaslfled ad, you're ln 549-3081 the minority! Tryltooce1..::.;=-==------ and see bow quickly you Tbe fastest draw In the aet reaulta. Phorre West. .. a Dally Pilot 642·5'78. Clapitled Ad. ff2.5§78. ' REAi. EST An f erred. typing skills ohs SALES wpm Salary com · This IS our31lh yearseU· mensurate with skills. 1ng f ine Southern F'or appt. rail DCR Ca I 1forn1a homes Corp. 7S2·5299 (1rene). Perhaps you would en· RECEPTION1STrJ'yp1st. JOyjoimngafirmact.ive with dictaphone & in luxury residential switchboard exp. prefd. areas such as Big Ca· Front ofc. Tues-Sat. ht nyon, Spyglass Hill. rountr club.644·5404 lrvi.ne Terrare. Linda Receptionist .positions Isle, etc. available. Part & full· lf you are presently ac· time. With established live in real estate sales executive Firm in NB. do you have immediate Contact Rita Paulson, & unlimited access Lo Ml-1021 the president or yourR -'"'"ec:;..p::.:t==-fo-r-bus-y-tr_a_v-el company. or is he hidden agency Requires basic away in an ivory tower St'l'retarial skills. Salar.v removed from the scene. Our president IS availa negotiable. Call Sue. ble. Do you need addi· _,644~·.:;:0360::::.::.. ____ _ Uonal training w help Rec P "'1th va r ied you increase your earn responsibilities. Seeking ings' personal enthusiastic Expeneored or 1nex type with professional perienced you may well attitude Medical Real profit Crom our color Estate Finn Call Vicky v1deotapehst.111g&sales _,64=..1·=9203=· ----- lra1ning program which Restaurant-Need outge>- we feel is the Clnest ang personality for food available prep. sandwich malting. We are rd a Cranchlse. meat sUcing, cash re- branch or subs1d1ary gaster. 8·4 Mon .-Fr1 just headquarters S4/hr Allio need up. As· We have openings for a st Mgr, 7-3, at S4 50/hr few highly·mot ivated 646-88U persons who have a de· -"-'-"--""~----- sire to be more suc· RESTAURANT cessrul. For an 10 • lmmed. opening, food terview appointment prep, serving & cash with the sole owner & reg. What's Cooking founder, caU Wesley N. Rutaurant64H820 Taylor. Restaurant WtlltRy M.ALTftlor Co. Kitchen men needed, :l: ~ Newport Beacll Ancient ~lll San Joaquin HllJs Mariner, fH6.(13)1. Newport Beach Utttt" lig!I 644-49 I 0 Classified Ads are really No need to travel all over small "people to people" town to kdt for carage sales calls with big re- sales ... you'll find them adenblp and big re· right here in Clusined. salts! To place your To place )'OW" garage clulilled ad, call today sale ad, call642>S471. 6'2·5'71. I lBlll lllCl /lllTl l:Ull llllJPlllt WEDNESDAY, AUG. S, 1981 COMICS 84 TELEV ISION 87 BUSI NESS 88 Younger TV viewers would rather see Rather ... B7 D 0 County's state transit panelist out BY RJCHARD GREEN (Jt-Ollty ...... llaff Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has replaced Orange County's only representative on the State Transportation Commission with a VanNuysresident, but there are indications the county soon will get a voice on the important de· cision·making body. Gray Davis, Governor Brown's Sewer election planned 1Laguna Beach voters will be a~ked in November to approve a 1 Sl.2 million loan to cover cost overruns ror a multi-million l dtllarsewer project. iThe City Council unanimously voted Tuesday to set a Nov. 3 date Cqr special election on the ques· tibn and to ask county supervisors td consolidate the election with any other regional election to be held that day. A sum of SS,000 was. appropriated to cover election costs. Voter approval is needed if the city is to qualify for a state loan at S,5 percent interest. Half of those vQting must support the loan in or· der for the city to qualify. The city. one of seven agencies in a partnership constructing the SlOO million Aliso Water Manage· nient Agency sewer system, will be responsible for some S3.4 nSillion in cost overruns . Money f<tr the project which already ex· i~s plus funds from a sewer fee in· crease will cover the rest of the deficit above the needed Sl.2 O).iilion. oCficials said. Laguna vie w . platform plans nixed City Council members waJ\l an a)'chitectural firm lo come back with yet another set of plans for a proposed view platform attheend of Thalia Street in Laguna Beach. Alter a nearly 9C>-minute 'hear- ing in council chambers Tuesday, ttle council said it could not sup· ~rt any of the three alternatives fpr a structure overlooking 'thalia Street Beach. • The cit y is due a $50,000 slate <toastal Conservancy grant to &bnstruct the view platform, but ~arty 200 residents who Ii veon or 11ear the street say they're op· ~sed to what they term its i6assive size. 'The wood platform, as ap· tfOVed by the slate conservancy, fould be similar to one at Oak Street, built two years ago. • A duplicate at Thalia would be (.00 large and out of character with ~e area, neighbors said. They ~so claimed a platform on the ~luffs below the street level would encourage vandals and unsavory fisitors. Essentially, the council said it l'ants improvements to the base " Thalia Street thal are more el-eative. more natural, less ob· (rusive. and more compatible f ith the naturaJ topography of the luffloparea. ., Thecouncilwantstolookatnew ~tans the first week of September. ifeguard eadqoar.ters, K'din LB Lifeguards and former eguards from Laguna Beach ave received City Coun cil rmi~ion to build their own adquarters at the north end ot ain Beach Park. Tbe council approved lh&PtoJ· t and ph'm submitted~ ~e a una Be~h 1.Jfeguar •· aUoo at Ill meetin1 T y. ouncU members also authorized lty Mana1er Ken Frank to tease e bW.ldinl tile to the llfepards s: a dollar a year during co•» tnactioa. In return for the permltlion, re .. and a waiver ol build· I r.... lbe llfe1uardt bave •:;town tlMt faclltty over Lo e oaco~on. fecuard ....oetatlon Prell· nt Gree Bl~kl told the COUKU M lbe wWtr 11 expeetid Lo take 1tx millitlll. 111 ..w ·rr•· wW have ftllal .., o••r wbfiiilt taa· trucUon ......... .,. med to f'ftN"eblpq•allty. chief of staff. said that an Orange Countian will be appointed to a vacancy that will open on the com· mission when one or the nine com· missioners resigns in four to six weeks. He declined to elaborate. It was announced Tuesday that former Irvine resident Frances Mossman, now of Laguna Hills, bad been replaced with Judith Lynn Hopkinson. director of de· velopment for REA Companies, a land development firm. Ms . Mossman said in a telephone interview this morning that she had been expecting to be replaced since 1979, when her one· year appointment to the com- mission expired. Shew as appoint- ed in 1978by Governor Brown. She said she didn't know why Brown chose to replace her at this time. Ms . Mossman, formerly a transportation planner with the County of Orange, said that her time spent on the state Transportation Commission was sometimes Jess than satisfying. · · u 's frustrating to be presiding over the decline of a transporta· lion system," she said. "We just didn'thavetbedollars. We'resHp· ping and unless something Is ·~··...,..... This 1s an artist's rendering showing the skeletal struclZJre of a f>aleen whale wh1cf1 died ah<>ut /(}mil/um years ago The loss1llzed remams were found m Calabasas Fossil of whale salvaged By I OHN NEEDHAM Of tM Oally ~lllC St.IH A Saddleback College paleon- tologist and his students are un· covering the fossilized remains of a 10 million·year-old whale near Calabasas. The bones of the 40-ton marine mammal were discovered a few weeks ago by a geologist who was check.ing a hilltop for a planned real estate development by the Oaon Corp. of Newport Beach. Though the developer is not legally responsible for paying for the salvage of fossil finds, a spokesman for Saddleback College in Mission Viejo said Daon is putting up the estimated $5,000 needed for the recovery. John A. Minch. a Saddleback paleontology professor . is in charge or the project to chip away the many layers of limestone from the 40-foot whale. A college spokesman said the whale species hasn't been de- termined yet, but it appears to be a baleen whale. This group st rains plankton and kill through a screen in their mouths that takes the place of teeth Modem day members of thjs s pecies include gray. blue. humpback and bowhead whales. Reportedly when the whale died some 10 million years ago, it settled lo the bottom of what ·~wi...... Saddleback College paleontologist John Minch 'm shorts 1 pmnts out fossilized vertebrae of ancient whale to reporters at Calabasas housing development site was a shallow bay only a few miles from Los Angeles. As the ocean retreated. dnft· ing layers of silt and clay cov~ ered the huge carcass and became limestone. preserving most or the skeleton. · Ron Miller, director or land develepment for Daon, said the fossilized skeleton wiJI be donat· ed to a museum or school after it is cleaned and pieced together. "The whale was found in an open s pace area of the project." Miller sajd. "This was fortunate for us since it won't bold up our work at all." He said the re· covery project should be com· pleled by the end of this week. Onofre quake hearings end St age set for m ee tings on em ergency evacuation plans By DAVID KUTZMANN Of Ille Dlllly ...... SUH When earthquake safety hear· ings for Southern California Edison Co. 's two new reactors at San Ohofre began in San Diego in late June, anti·nuclear pro- testers wearing monkey masks paraded about the room while news cameras clicked and whirred. Tuesday, the U.S. Atomic Safely and Licensing Board qllieUy ended those hearings, minus the protesters and cameras. In so doing, however, the tbree·member panel set the stage for new bearings Aug. 25 in Anaheim dealing with the question of emergency evacua· Uon planning for com mUn.ities which surround the $3.3 billion nuclear generating station three miles south of San Clemente. #Those proceedings wtll be held al the Marriott Hotel and are ex- pected to consume as much or more time than the seismic hearings. which produced 7 ,000 pages of testimony and thousands more in scientific re· ports. Pitted against one another were Edison's geoloflc and seismologic conaultanta, who claimed t.be plant was designed to wttb.ltand the largest earth· q uake considered posalble ln tM re1Jon, and environ mental aroupe whle!h maintained t.bat newly diacovered aellmk basardl could .._., plant de· "'ltn inadequate. Sen OnofN'a twln react.on were built to wlt.hata.nd a quake or mainttude 7 occurrln1 cm an 9trlbore lau.lt IOIM flve mU,. ·away from the plant. Socb a t quake would ca1,Jse ground shak· ing in excess of two·tbirds the force of gravity. The Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission staff s upported the con· tentions of the utility. The licensing board, when it concludes the evacuation plan hearings, will issue its ruling on whether lo grant an operating ti cense to Edison by early 1982. The utility is 80 percent owner of the two new units along with San Dlego Gas & Electric Co .. which owns approximately another 20 percent. County scouts due back on charter The 200 Orange Ctiunty Boy Scouts attending the National Scout Jamboree in Virginia are expected lo return tonight on a charter flight despite the air traffic controllers' strike. Mrs. Deanna Castry of the Boys Scouts of America, Oran.ee County Council, said the scouts and adult leaders are expected to arrive at Los Angeles lnlerna· tional Airport at 9: 25 p.m . "I talked lo them alter tbe strike, and they told me they would arrive as scheduled." Mrs. Cutry said. More than 33,000 ICOUU and adult leaders at Fort A.P. Hill, Va., packed their bas• and clOHd camp thl.t mornlnt. ol· ficlall Hid. However, unoertaln· ty pla1ued mor e than e.aoo aeouta wbo wen aehedu.lld to fly home, locludlnf the Oraa1e County -.atioD. · Top teOUt leMt.n, wbo said they bad been ... touch with tbie """' HOiu:M Ud tbe DefeaM Oepartmeat. uld 1nllltary p l anes would be used to transport some of the 6,536, ii the controllers · s trike should spread and stop all commercial traffic. · But Pentagon officials said Tuesday in Washington they bad decided against providing military planes because com· merclal airlines were stlll Oyinl and the Defense Oepartmen~ "ls not eager to present any com· peUUon" to them. A prealdeutlal order would have to be siped and' the Boy Scouts ol America •ould have to pay for the mahtt from the Washln1ton and Baltimore areee II mtlltary planet were used. · n•boree omclaJ• estimated that more than J00,000 people vlalted the Jamboree in lbe 70,000..ac.re Army tralolnt in· 1tallatlon. om,.,... estimated lbat JamboNe tndiq po1C. took ill tl.5 mUJloll I.bat wliJ be med lO help pay rw tbe n•t. done, we're going to slip even further. The public is going to decide ultimately on our transportation system.·' Ms. Mossman stressed the im· portance of Orange County representation on the state com· mission. "Oranae Countv has to have a voice," she said. "ft has to have someone on the commission who is knowledgeable about the Orange County Lifestyle and can make input and (make claim to) the shrinking dollars." She said she would like to con· linueto pursue a career related to transportation planning. "Perhaps I can find a transportation-related position in which I will bemoreefrectivethan when I was on the commission,·· she said South Laguna home looted A South Laguna home was looted of an undetermined a mount of gold, silver and other valuables Tuesday by two armed men who bound and gagged a maid who was alone in the residence, an Orange County Sher iff 's Department s pokesman said. The sheriffs spokesman said the men rled from the home on Coast Highway near Aliso Beach at about 5: 30 p. m . in a Datsun 280Z they stole from the garage. The spokesman said the maid, who was not injured. told in· vestigating deputies the two men had come to the home earlier in the day to inquire about a car the owner or the residence had for sale. The maid informed the men her employer was on vacation and they would have to come back when he returned, the spokesman said The men returned a few hours later and rushed the maid when she answered the front door. threatening her with a pistol. They lhen tied her to a chair and proceeded to loot the house, ac- cording to the s pokesman. He said the robbers took from S2.SOO to SJ,000 worth of gold and salver coins. valuaLle Jewelry and silverware. Some tapestries also were taken, the spokesman said He added that the value of the stolen articles could not be deternuned until the homeowner returns The spokesman said the vehi· cle stolen from the residence was recovered in a shopping center parking lot at the in· tersection of Niguel Road and Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel. The robbers arc described as being male Cauc asians with dark hair. The maid told sheriff's deputies one was in his late 30s and the other in his late 20s, the spokesman said. Riley hits snags on animal shelter Orange County's onJy animal shelter. In Orange. is too rar a distance for south county resi- dents to go to retrieve a lost pet, says Supervisor Thomas Riley. There is even a toll charge on a telephone call to the shelter, he notes. But in his efforts to find a s uitable site for an animal sheller in the south county, Riley says he's met only re- sistance. "An animal shelter has proven to be one of those government Laguna nix es slide repai r fee waiver They did it for the Bluebird Canyoa lands lide victims. so Laguna Beach architect Morris Skendarlan thought City Council members s hould waive· con- struction fees for his client too. Skendarian. representing Del Mar Avenue landslide victim Or. C.L. McArthur. asked the council Tuesday night to waive sewer. park, plan check fees and building permit fees for his client. who wants to rebuHd his home in Arch Beach Heights. Dr. McArthur's house was destroyed following a February 1980 l andslide on the steep hillside. Following the earlier Bluebird Canyon landslide in October 1978, th~ city waived construe· lion fees Cor many of the 26 families whose homes were destroyed, enabling them lo re· construct their homes for less money. But council members Tuesday turned down the architect'• re· quest after t hey were reminded by Mayor Pro Tern Kelly Boyd that McArthur h as filed a lawsull against the city as a re· sult of the landslide. McArthur seeks at least $950,000 as a result of the land.IUde, which he-claims was the resu l t of the dty'a negligence'. Boyd said be could not support waiving fees and he was joined by lbe remaining councU mem· bers in t urnin1 down the re· quest. • Skendariao said today be ls disappointed in f.he councU ac· lion, aaytnc tbe councU did not take lnto conald eratlon the added e:l(pente tbeir dtftiaJ will mean Lo McArthur. • And t.hoH expense•. ftldl be e.Umated to be betwten -.,,ooo and 9'.0IO, •• ..,. broqht about tbrou 111 no fault of Dr. MCA.rt.bur.'' s ervices that everybody wants. but nobody wants it near them." he observes. Riley said Tuesday he'll malte one last try for e new shelter. and he chose representatives from several south county or· ganizations to help him. He said these groups would benefit from the shelter. ·'Should this task force be una- ble to locate a site. then I believe it should be the board's policy to get along with the one shelter in Orange in the future ... he said in a memo Riley persuaded other me;n. bers of the county Board of Supervisors to go along with his final attempt and to authorize the site selection team. Groups named to the task force include the Mission Viejo Company. Avco Community Developers. the Laguna Niguel Community Association and cities of San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. Riley said sites examined in the past as possible homes for an animal shelter have con- sistently met with "negative community comment." Lions, tige rs to launch circus show Lions and tigers and bears and ·'sweating behemoths of the Rive r Nile'" will arrlve in Orange County Thursday for the lllth edition of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. The Greatest Show on Earth begins with the tradltlonal animal walk from the train st.a· tion in Santa Ana to its show site al the An aheim Convention Center. A convention center official said the best vantage spot for spectators on lhe 2"11·mile parade route would be on West Street, between Ball Road and Katella Avenue. The walk st.arts on Santa Ana Street. Circus officials plan to unJoad the antmals al 2:30 p.m. wlth lhe walk beginning al 3 p.m. Twen\y·t.hree evenln1 ano matinee performancn are alat· ed for the clrcus· Oran1e County r\)n, which continues throufb Aua. 17 In the 9,100-aeat cooven· tlop center. For thole with a 1reen thumb, clfcua folks fllU •Ive away wUd animal manure from 11 a.m. to J p. m. Monday •t IM .-..nUoa ~ter ~· You're uted t.o brtna 1'UI' 9n -. a.nd ahove1 t o cart •••Y "~tfie valuable ftrtllJMr. Clotb4epms are • UoML Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WtdnHday, Auguat I , 1981 SOUl'H COAST, WILD COAST: ln· telli1ence reports have now struck the public prints to s uggest t hat the landlocked municipality of I rvine may covet a place in the s un. More properly, that would be a place by the sea. Certain Irvine officials have thus s uggested that their city, noted for its University of California seat of learning, a harvest festival and other residential delights, ought to get some seashore to sweeten the atmosphere. This could be accomplished, the Irvine savants suggest, by lrvine city an- nexing into its boundary the chunk of coastline currently in county territory between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. · TIDS PRIME SEA COAST, which in- cludes such wonderspots as Scotchman's Cove, El Morro Beach , Crystal Cove and points between, currently doesn't belong to either the upcoast cit y of Newport Beach or the downcoast municipality of Laguna. It's just county. Thus the proposal to grab off a piece of the Pacific for Irvine's city environs may actually com e up to be pondered tomorrow night by t he city's planning commission. The issue gets complicated because Irvine city leaders would have to con- vince Orange County government, in the form of the Local Agency Formation Commission, to place the prime, virgin coastal territory within Irvine's so- called •·sphere of influence." This would mean Irvine would get first dibs on adding the territory. Cur- ~enUy, Newport Beach has first dibs. CERTAIN UTTERANCES this week from Newport City Manager Bob Wynn and Newport Councilwoman Eve ly n Hart left the clear impression they'd like to retain first dibs . Somewhat of a tiff may be develop- ing here. folks. All th at aside, you still have to ad- ESCAPE ••• fo LaVonne Aerobics FJTNESS STUDIO ·-~ , .... v ... Tired of waiting in line for exercise equipment at crowded health clubs. . Come to Lavonne Aerobics. Want the cardiovascular work-out equivalent to running 3 miles. without the smog or boredom? Try Lavonne Aerobics. Leave -your troubles behind at the end of the day with a stimulating hour of Aerobics Dance. Call today for details. Limited Enrollment only! Free child care available JOIN TODAY! (7141 963-3444 mire the Irvine municipal leaden who have bravely volunteered to embrace this coastline to their collective bosoms , knowtn1 Ml well that moat of it will be overflowine with the beac hgoing populace each long s ummer. IT'S A VER Y CIVIC·minded gesture. The city of Irvine is volunteer· ring to pick up all those broken pop bot- tles and rusty beer cans after a long "And l thought bdng an Irvine lifeguard would ~ /lln ... " beach weekend. Irvine is willing .to hire all the lifeguards needed to save the sinking visitors from P lacentia a nd Fullerton. Irvine officials, in fact , are ap- parently willing to hire the extra cops needed to unsnarl coastal traffic a nd the narcs needed to break up drug-induced rioting on the sands. When a city has officials willing to sacrifice like this for the public good, you have to give them a tip of the old fedora. OH, OF COURSE, there were a cou- ple of other things that came to light in discussion of the possible future Irvine coastal annexation. Like the fact that some resorts and hotels are likely to ap- pear on the sky line in that coastal sector a nd bring with them heavy tourist bed taxes and other Long Green that could eventually find its way into city coffers. T his potentially significant influx of cash might prove to be a most soothing balm for the pain and suffering that comes of being a truly beachfront city. Alas, you knew what it would come down to on the long haul, didn't you? It's the money -again. Newport plans big fRtsh Programs prepared for 15th anrliversa,.Y in Septemlier · Newport Beach civic en· tbualuta are llnin1 up a virtual non·atop aenee of dedJcaUona, celebrations and commemora- tion• In honor of the clty'a diamond anniversary. The city wtll be 75 years old on Sept. 25. Events slated Include ded.lcat· Ina a euebo near the Balboa P1er to the late band leader Stan Kenton, installing a baa·rellef of a stagecoach in memory of John Wayne at Ensign Park and ln· stalling several bronze aeaJe below the blu.ffa alon1 Corona del Mar State Beach. And that's just the start of things. On Sept. 25 a b1Jthday ab in tbe abape ol a 7 wU1 be .-Seed and served to clt;Y officla.11 ln t.be lobby of city hall. The followina day, a parade with 80 entries wUI circle tM mile-long Newport Center Orin in Faahlon Ialand. Celebrities are to include actor and Balboa Island resident Buddy Eblen. Testing f i rm set for Narmco study That evening, a concert will be staged in Fashion Island. Muai- c i ans will include Newport Police Chief Pete Gross and hls barber ahop Q\lartet. Celebrationa also will be held in late September for the open- ing of the westbound lanes of the Newport Bay bridge. A date bas not been s~lected. A Long Beach firm wu Jiven a $20,000 contract Monday night by the Costa Mesa City Council to lest the Narmco Materials lnc. plant site at 600 Victor ia St. for pollution. BCL Associates will test possl· ble chemical pollution in the plant's sou to a depth of five feet and monitor air at and around the facility for about two weeks. Council members authorized pollution studies two weeks ago after neighbors. many of them members or a g roup called Chemical Action Neighborhood Association, claimed emissions from the plant a re hazardous to their health. Narmco, a subsidiary or the Celanese Corp., has been the ob-. ject of controver sy since an August 1979, chemical explosion there resulted in the death or one employee and seriously injured another. SeveraJ series or air tests in the Narmco neighborhood by the South Coast Air Quality Manage· ment District have shown the w plastics manufacturing firm has consistently stayed weU below chemical emission standards set by the slate. But the AQMD did fil e reports with the Orange County Di.strict Attorney's office last year that eventually resulted in a court complaint against the Costa Mesa firm. Followin g length y court maneuvers, Narmco pleaded "no contest" to the nuisance citation charging that its operations re· J:f Ulted in neighborhood odors. Narmco was fined $500, but never admitted guilt. Meanwhile, suits filed by area r esidents charging health ir· regularities because of plant operations are pending in U.S. District Court. Los Angeles, and Orange County Superior Court. Narmco is scheduled to move its manufacturing operation to Anaheim by the e nd of this year. The property is in escrow for possible s ale to a condominium developer. Eastbound lanes of the bridge will be opened in late December. Other annual traditions in Newport, inc luding tbe Character Boat Parade on AUJ. 16 and the SandcasUe Build.ine Contest on Oct. 18, have ~ given 75th anniversary themes.' $3 4,000 set ·for hospital South Coast Medical Center volunteers have turned over $34,000 to the South Laguna hospital foundation as a result of their semi-annual fund-raising efforts. And Stina Wolf, a hospital volunteer for more than 19 years. received the most stars and bars for her efforts during an awards ceremony held re- c e ntly at t he South Laguna facility. Awards went to many of the 160 volunteers present for their hours of .work at the hospital. ISi Ill &1111 . llHt ,, THE MEDICAL CAR E CENTER HOURS: Monday through Saturday 1:30 a.m.·10:00 p.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m.~:00 p.m. bill•• ,,,,.,., .._.,or View Ce..... 644-7733 1621 S.. MICJHI M•e, Newport hoch ·642-4321 Direct or collect, to subscribe to your hometown paper. the . . . D~ily Pilat EVENINGS-WEEK-ENDs-4fOLIDAYS Fully Qualified Physician On Duty For Treatment of Illnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X-Ray & Laboratory Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Large Savings Over Emergency Fees FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd .• Suite A, H .B. (Between Stater & Talbert) 848--9600 -ttaW ••• ~ HuM-ti ~to.-., seo.ckl ~P Foot\t o.\t11 Vo,\\eq ... lfl.hUi/i 'PRODUCE! '' seei'~teQ.k '' • ~ 9D t.o.r<1)e · !ta~ TOMBOES .. •~•· IECTARINES. ~~ lb. reG; •4500 reg •• ,_. .. reg. •20- &a.ttlett"" !I ~ 9D 1..0.rge, cri sp !ta~ · PEARS. .. .,,~.1· CELERY. .. ~~ l ..., .... WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5, 1911 COMICS 84 TELEVISION 87 BUSINESS 88 Younger TV viewers would rather see Rather ... 87 \ 0 a County's state transit panelist out 8Y aJCRARD GREEN Ot .... ....,, "'-'Malt Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has replaced Orange County's only representali ve on the Stale Transportation Commission with a VanNuys resident. butthereare indications the county soon will get a voice on the important de· cision-making body, Gray Davis, Governor Brown's Woman bound in i-ohhery A South Laguna home was lobted of a n undetermined· artlount of gold, silver and other v-iuables Tuesd ay by two ar'pled men who bound and ga,gged a maid who was alone in the residence, an Orange County Sberiff 's Department spokesman said. the sheriff's spokesman said I the men fled from the home on , Coast Highway near Ali so Beach ~ at about 5:30 p.m. in a Datsun 28()Z they stole from the garage. The spokesman said the maid. who was not injured, told in· ) veslieating deputies the two I men had come to the home t. earlier in the day to Inquire a~ut a car the owner of the residence had for sale. 1The maid informed the men ht;r employer was on vacation , a•d they would have to come bfck when he returned, the sJk>kes man said. fq'he men returned a few hours l~er and rushed the maid when sf. answered the front door. t eatening her with a pistol. T ey then tied her to a chair and proceeded to loot the house, ac- Cfrding to the spokesman. • He said the robbers took from $2,500 to $3,000 worth or gold and sft ver coins, valuable jewelry abd silverware. Some tapestries aiso wer e taken, the s pokesman Sllid. He added that the vllue of tie stolen articles could not be d'etermined until the homeowner returns. The robbers are described as being male Caucasians with ~rk h a ir. ~hurch flays Salvadoran . . deportation ,Delegates to the Christian Church Disciples of Christ, gathered in Anaheim this week. b'-c ked resolutions opposing fcyeign and domestic policies or 01e of their best known mem- ~rs -President Reacan. The Christian Church. which counts the president as one of its ' 11..2 million members in North l\merica. unanimously called ror a halt to u .s. arms shJp- ~ents to El Salvador. The assembly. which attract-ef 7,000 delegates, also asked for 31)1 end to deportation oi S8Jvadorans who have illegally El!llered the United States and r'tquested political asylum. ~ Delegates attending the seven-~Y biennial assembly claim esident Reagan declined an vitation to ad.dress the conven- t n. Juan Marcos Rivera, a mis· stonary from Puerto Rico, told tie assembly ~"9,000 Chris· Uan martyrs vifiJ assassinated •th the help of ese countries tllat provided military aid to El lvador. ·• ~The Rev. Kenneth Kennon, or cson, Ariz., reported that he'd en told by Salvadorans tbat a other and child who had been """4rwv"t.M from the United States ere ta.ken Crom the streeta of n SaJvador to their own small 'Hage, where they were •bot as example to their neighbon. The assembly approved a res· ution clllilll OD lsrael to rec- nize the Palestint UberatJoa ..,UzaUon and Hid the PLO ould rffOIDi&e tbe rt1.bt o( l'ael to exist. Delegai.t allo turned tbeir at· nUon OD their church by ap- vtn, a r.-otullon allowtq re- lonal board• to remove & lallter from "1tand1n1" 11 be Hn't mt41>taln connection Ith J0<:al~0Dff•l•tloo1 or urm lnltltUUon. ..._.,.. Mid tbe1 want to alee -.. aao&Mr A•'· Jim CM DDl aOMYe JiOW9t er I .... tl)Da wltMut UM llWftla''a ......... . ... a :.Ol1tlple1 of •a•sw--lleblpa Ml i!-.. 1•'• ......... naptCldioll ..... Prtndlto. ~ 0 .· chief of staff, said that an Orange CounUan will be appointed to a vacancy that will open on the com· mission when one of the nine com· missioners resigns in four to six weeks. He declined to elaborate. It was announced Tuesday that former Irvine resident Frances Mossman, now of Laguna Hills, had ~n replaced with Judith Lynn Hopkinson, director of de- velopment for REA Companies, a land development Clrm . Ms . Mossman said in a telephone interview this morning that she bad been expecting to be replaced since 1979, when her one- year appointment to the com· mission expired. She was appoint· ed in 1978 by Governor Brown. She said she didn't know why Brown chose to replace her at this time. Ms . Mossman, formerly a transportation planner with the County or Oranae, said that her time s p e nt on the s tate Transportation Commission was sometimes Jess than satls(ying. "It's rrustrallna to be presiding over the decline o( a tranaporta· lion system." she skid. "We juat didn'tbavetbedollars. We'resUp· ping and unless something is A,W....,..... This is an artist's rendering showing the skeletal structure of a baleen whale which died about J() million years ago The fossilized remains we re found m Calabasas Fossil of whale salvaged By JOHN NEEDHAM Of .. Oellr ,.._. St.ff A Saddleback College paleon· tologist and his students are un- covering the fossilized remains or a 10 million-year-old whale near Calabasas. · The bones or the 40-ton marine mammal were discovered a few weeks ago by a geologist who was checking a hilltop for a planned real estate development by the Daon Corp. of Newport Beach. Though the developer is not legally responsible for paying for the salvage of fossil finds, a s pokes man for Saddleback College in Mission Viejo said Daon is putting up the estimated $5,000 needed for the recovery. John A. Minch, a Saddleback paleontology professor, is in charge of the project to chip a way the many layers of limestone from the 40 -foot whale. A college spokesman said the whale species hasn't been de- termined yet, but it appears to be a balee n whale. This group strains plankton and kill through a screen in their mouths that takes the place of teeth. Modem day me mbers of this species include gray, blue , humpback and bowhead whales. Reportedly when the whale died some 10 million years ago, it settled to the bottom of what A,.....,. Saddleback College paleontologlSt John Minch ' •n shorts 1 points out fossilized vertebrae of ancient whale to reporters at Calabasas housing development site was a shallow bay only a few miles from Los Angeles. As the ocean retreated, drift- ing layers of slit and clay cov· er ed the huge car cass and became limestone. preserving most of the skeleton. Ron Miller, director of land development for Daon, said the fossilized skeleton will be donat· ed to a museum or school after it. is cleaned and pieced together. "The whale was found in an open space area of the project," Miller said. "This was rortunate for us since it won 't hold up our work at aU." He said the re- covery project should be com- pleted by the end of this week. Onofre quake hearings end Stage set for meetings on emergency evacuation plans By DAVID .KUTZMANN °' .. o.itr,.... SUff When earthquake safety hear- ings for Southern California Edison Co. 's two new reactors at San Onofre began in San Diego in late June, anti-nuclear pro- testers wearing monkey masks paraded about the room while news cameras clicked and whirred. Tuesday, the U.S. Atomic Safety a nd Licensing Board qt!ietly ended those hearings, min us the protesters and cameras. In so doing , however, the three-member panel set the stage for new bearings Aug. 25 in Anaheim dealing with the question of emergency evacua- tion planning for communities which surround the $3.3 billion nuclear generating station three miles south or San Clemente. Those proceedlnp will be held at the Marriott Hotel and are ex- pected to consume as much or more time than the seismic bearings, which produced 7,000 pases of testimony and thousands more in scientific re· porta. Pitted a1atn1t one another were Edl1on'a a•olo1Ic a.nd seismoloeic consultants, who claimed Lhe plant w11 delllned to witbatand the larsest earth· q..-. eonsldered poeaible in tbe u1loa,' ~~~ environmental 1roupe wtlJlb maintained U'9l newl)' 411eoveud 1tltmle baurdl C!o,lcl...., pl•t • atfn iudeiquate. Saa Onoln's twin reacton wen IMilll &o wit!lltand a caua• of ....,..tude 1 oceuttln1 • aa ottlMN faalt acme flve ~ aw., from the plant. Suda a quake would cause ground shak· ing in excess of two-thirds the force or gravity. The Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission staff supported the con- tentions of the utility. The licensing board, when it concludes the evacuation plan hearings, will issue its ruling on whether to grant an operating lirense to Edison by early 1982. The utility is 80 percent owner of the two new units along with San Diego Gas & Electric Co .. which owns approximately another 20 percent. County sco~ts due hack on charter The 200 Orange Cpunty Boy Scouts attending the National Scout Jamboree in Vir1inJa are expected to return tonight on a charter rtlght despite the air traffic controllers' strike. Mrs. Deanna Castry o( the Boys Scouts of America, Oranie CoWlty Council, said the scouta and adult leaders are expected to arrive at Loe Anceles Intern•· tional AJrport at 9:25 p.m. ''l talked to them after the atrlke andAey told me tbey would arr~~ H scheduled," Mrs. Cutry 1iid. More lb.an 33,000 ICOUta and adult leaders at Fort A.P. H!U, Va., packed tbelr b••• and cloaed CA!f'P Ulla momtac, of • rtclala ea.lei However, uncertain· ty pl11ued more taaaa l ,5t0 ac:outa wllo were~ to ftJ home, lneh1dln1 lb• Oraa1• CouatJ ........ :rop lecMd ludeil, wllo Wd UM; Mid bellll ID UMlotll wttla tbl Wblte llaiilM Ud tM Oii-. Department, said military planes wo uld be used to transport some of the 6,536, ii the controllers' strike should spread and stop all commercial traffic. But Peotaaon officials said Tuesday ln Washlnston they had decided against providing militar)' planes because com· mercial alrUnes were still Clyin1 and tbe Defense Department ''Is not easer to present any com· petition" to them. A presidential order would have to be st1ned and t.he Boy Scout.a of America would have to pay for the mshu from the Washing ton and Baltimore areu If military plan• were used. J amborff offlclaia estJmat.ed Ulat mon t.han •.ooo l*>PI• vlalted the Jamboree rn the T0,000.acre Atmy tralaln& In· 1tallation. Offlclala eaUmated tbat Jamboree tr8d1"1 PON took ta $1.1 mUUon that will be UMd to '-Ip pay ,... tbe ... t. done, we're going to slip even further. The public is going to decide ultimate ly on o ur t~ansportation system." Ms. ~ossman stressed the im- portance or Orange County representation on the state com· mission. "Oran~e Countv has to have a voice," she said. "It has to have someone on the commission who is knowledgeable a bout the Orange County lifestyle and can make input and (make claim to> the shrinking dollars.•• She said she would like to con· tlnue to pursue a career related to transportation planning. ''Perhaps I can find a transportation· related position in which I will be more effective than when I was on the commission," she said. Irvine Company offers to help The Irvine Company has of- fered to pay for some temporary help at the city planning depart· ment to help process plans for two villages proposed in Irvine. The Irvine City Council took the orfer under submission and ordered the city staff Tuesday to prepare a report on the matter within 30 days. Irvine Company Senior Vice President Tom Nielsen made the gesture Tuesday in an attempt to gain simultaneous city review of two villages the company wants to build lo the east and west of the Woodbridge area. So far, city Planning Director Larry Hogle, citing staff restric· lions and other problems, has agreed to begin review on onJy one of the villages. Village 12. bounded by Jeffrey Road, Sand Canyon Avenue, Irvine Center Drive and the San Diego Freeway. Plans for both Village 12 and Village 14. located to the west of Woodbridge, were detailed by the Irvine Company Tuesday for the council. The council meeting was dubbed a study session and no definitive action was taken on the plans. No actual zoning approval for either village is expected until late this year or early 1982. Village 14 is bounded by the San Diego Freeway, Culver IAYINf CENTEI\ OR. 01111,--.. PROPOSED VILLAGES F'Lank er1stmg Woodbridge Drive, Irvine Center Drive ano the Irvine Industrial Complex west. A total of 40,000 new residents are expected to live in the city when both vill ages are complet· ed in the late 1980s. In addition lo the residential development, the villages are to provide sites for a hospital, a civic center. parks, schools. of- fices and commercial facilities. The Irvine Company land for both villages 1s now in row crops and citrus groves. Small Irvine firm gets big V.S. loan Being small has paid off for an Irvine-based development firm with plans to build homes on an 827-acre ranch in the south coun- ty foothill s. Ridgewood Development, Inc., recently was granted a $30 million federal loan to begin construction of up to 782 homes on the Robinson Ranch near Trabuco Canyon. The loan was the largest ever granted through the special Title X program, which was created by the National Housing Act of 1965. Loans are provided to small developers so they can compete against their weaJthier counterparts. explained Harriet Harris, president of Ridgewood. The r1rm, with an estimated $18 million in assets, has plans to buiJd the $135 million project over a six-year time span. Ms. Harris said the loan, insured by the federal Housing and Urban Development Department, will make the project immediately feasible. ··If Ridgewood went to the conventional money market for tbe rtnancing necessary to get a project like Robinson Ranch off tbe ground, we would have found ourselves pressed to finance one-ball of what HUD has in· sured,'' she said. The 10.year Joan is lo be paid ocr at a 16.5 percent annual In- terest rate. The Robinson Ranch project Is . one of several housing proposals for tbe foot.bill area. Before the combined projects are (inlsbed, county omcials have required several key of(-slte improve- ments, including ·extension or Two Irvine officers • • gmn promotions Scott E". Cade and Timotl\y A. Smlt.h have been promcMd to the rant ol aeraeant ln Ute Irvine Police Dlpattment. SmiUt, ~ ot 'orans:p::-a batbllor ol ~ la crl~ fJ'9 9'ate 1.oq auett:a... •. • .. na--1 l"l•olftceroltMyearfOf'1'1t. Alicia Parkway. construction of a $4 million bridge over TTabuco Creek and completion of a new freeway lo run along the Foothill TransportatJon Corridor. Ms. Harris said that half the money, or about $15 million, will be invested in her firm's share or the improvements, including $8 million for on-site improve- ments. • Development plans call for leaving about 45 percent of the ranchland in open space . The average price for a home in the development is projected to be $175.000. Lions, tigers to launch circus show Lions and tigers and bears and "sweating behemoths of the Ri ver Nile" will arrive in Orange County Thursday for the 1 llth ediUon or Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Balley Circus. The Greatest Show on Earth begins with the traditional animal walk from the train sta· lion in Santa Ana to its show site at the Anaheim Convention Center. A convention center olficial said the best vantage spol for · spectators on the 2 ~·mile parade route would be oo West Street, between Ball Road and KateUa Avenue. The walk starts on Santa Ana Street. Circus omclats plan to unload the animals at 2:30 p.m. with the walk bealnnina at 3 p.m . Twenty-three evenin1 ana matinee performances are Ital· ed for the circus'· Orange Counl.1 run, wbich coatlnuea, lhroup Aug. 17 ln the f,IOO·te•t tooVeD· Uon cem.r. -· • for t.boee wlt.h a 1reen thumb clrcua folks will tive away wikt anlmal muure from 11 •·IP· to 1 p.m. MOiday at lbe ~vatian eenaerpnlldl. Yo11're.-...to briq ,.ur: OWll bep -abnel to earl •••1 tit •ai•a~le ferWber. aotb.Mplni an .,_ ·' Uonal. • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Augu1t I, 1111 lrV.ine covets the sands SOtJTH COAST, WILD COAST: In· telllaence report. have now struck the public prints lo suggest that the landlocked municipality of Irvine may covet a place in the sun. ~ T-DM_M_U_RP-Hll-1 .~'' More properly, that would be a place by the sea. Certain Irvine officials have thus suggested that their city, noted for its University of California seat of learning, a harvest festival and other residential delights, ought to get some seashore to sweeten the atmosphere. This could be accomplished, the Irvine savants suggest, by Irvine city an· nexing into its boundary the chunk of coastline currently in county territory between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. TJDS PRIME SEA COAST, which in· eludes such wonderspots as Scotchman's Cove, El Morro Beach, Crystal Cove and points between, currently doesn't belong to either the upcoast city of Newport Beach or the downcoast municipality of Laguna. It's just county. Thus the proposal to grab off a piece o( the Pacific for Irvine's city environs may actually come up to be pondered tomorrow night by the city's planning commission. The issue gets complicated because Irvine city leaders would have to con· vince Orange County government, in the form of the Local Agency Formation Commission, to place the prime, virgin coastal territory within Irvine's so· called "sphere of influence." This would mean Irvine would get first dibs on adding the territory. Cur- rently, Newport Beach has first dibs. CERTAIN U1TERANCES this week from Newport City Manager Bob Wynn and Newport Councilwoman Evelyn Hart left the clear impression they'd like to retain first dibs. Somewhat of a tiff may be develop- ing here, folks. All that aside, you still have to ad· ESCAPE ••• ro LaVonne Aerobics flTNESS STIJDIO t-~ ,, Tired of waiting in ltne for exercise equipment at crowded health clubs. Q>me to Lavonne Aerobics. want the cardiovascular work~t equivalent to running 3 miles. without the smog or boredom? Try Lavonne Aerobics. Leave your troubles behind at the end of the day with a stimulating hour of Aerobics Dance. Call today tor details . • Limited Enrollment onlyl Free child care available JOIN TODAY! 17141 963-3444 mire the Irvine munlctpal leaders who have bravely volunteered to embrace this coutline to their collective bosoms, knowln1 lull well that most ol It will be overllowln1 wlth the beach1oing populace each long summer. IT'S A VERY CIVIC-minded gesture. The city of Irvine is volunteer· ring to pick up all those broken pop bot· ties and rusty beer cans after a long "And I thought being an Irvine lifeguard would ~fun ... " beach weekend. Irvine is willing to hire all the lifeguards needed to save the sinking visitors from Placentia and Fullerton. Irvine officials, in fact, are ap· parently willing to hire the extra cops needed to unsnarl coastal traffic and the narcs needed to break up drug-induced rioting on the sands. When a city has officials willing to sacrifice like this for the public good, you have to give them a tip of the old fedora . OU. OF COURSE, there were a cou· pie of other things that came to light in discussion of the possible future Irvine coastal annexation. Like the fact that some resorts and hotels are likely to ap· pear on the skyline in that coastal sector and bring with them heavy tourist bed taxes and other Long Green that could eventually find its way into city coffers. This potentihlly significant influx of cash might prove to be a most soothing balm. for the pain and suffering that comes of being a truly beachfront city. • Alas, you knew what i\ would come down to on the long haul, didn't you? lt's the money -again. • Get your halr 1iytft In the new.t car.f,.. IOOk -the Lady D1an1. Cell todey for en ap- pointment for thl1 "'Y cut and blowdry. l'9Q.; '4P' reg. •1411 reg. '20" Newport Beach civic en ·· thu.s1uta are Unlnf up a virtual non-atop aeri• o dedJcaUou, celebrations and commemora- Uons ln honor of the city's diamond anniversary. The city will be 75 years old on Sept.~- Eventa slated include dedlcat- ln1 a 1uebo near the Balboa Pier to the late band leader Stan Kentoo, l.natalllnl a baa-relief of a staaecoach ln memory or John Wayne at Enalan Park and ln· 1talllng several bronze aeaJs below tbe bJu.ffa a1on1 Corooa del Mar State Beach. And that's juat the start of things. . On Sept. 21 a bll"UMli1 e ia · the shape of a 7S wiU • ...,. and served to cit,t olficllll iD tll8 lobby of city ball. • The foUowln1 day, a INU'"'-re wlth 66 entries will circle V mile-Aon1 Newport Ceat« Drtw In Fuhloo lllud. CelebrlU. a.re to lneJude aetor and Bal• Island resldent Buddy Bblen. Testing firm set for Narmco study That evening, a concert will be staged In Fashion Island. M~ . clans will includti Newff.n Police Chief Pete Gross and#Ut ~ barber shop quartet. ~ Celebrations also wlU be be'id in late September for the· ' ing of the westbound lanes , • Newport Bay bridge. A dad bis ~ A Loog Beach firm was given a $20,000 contract Monday night by the Costa Mesa City Council to test the Narmco Materials Inc. plant site at 600 Victoria St. for pollution. BCL Associates will test possi· ble chemical pollution in the plant's soil lo a depth of five feet and monitor air at and around the facility for about two weeks. Council members authorized pollution studies two weeks ago alter neighbors, many of them members of a group called Chemical Action Neighborhood Association, claimed emissions from the plant a.re hazardous to their health. Narmco, a subsidiary of the Celanese Corp., has been the ob· ject of controversy since an August 1979, chemical explosion there resulted in the death of one employee and seriously injured another. Several series of air tests in the Narmco neighborhood by the South Coast Air Quality Manage· ment District have shown the plastics manufacturing firm has consistently stayed well beJow chemical emission standards set by the state. But the AQMD did file reports with the Orange County District Attorney's office last year that eventually resulted in a court complaint against the Costa Mesa firm. Following lengthy court maneuvers, Narmco pleaded "no cont.est" to the nuisance citation charging that its operations re· s uited in neighborhood odors. Narmco was fined $500, but never admitted guilt. Meanwhile, suits filed by area residents charging heaJth ir· regularities because of plant operations are pending in U.S. District Court, Los Angeles, and Orange County Superior Court. Narmco is scheduled to move ils manufacturing operation to Anaheim by the end of this year. The property is in escrow for possible sale to a condominium developer. not been selected. · Eastbound lanes of the brtdat • will be opened m late Deee~ . Other anmiat trl(dltion\ ~ N e w po rt , i n c l u cl i n g t &e ; Character Boat Parade on ... 16 and the Sandcastle B\lifd.£4 • Contest on Oct. 18, have been . given 75th anniversary themes. i ~ $34,000 set ·for hospital ' .. South Coast Medical Center volunteers have turned._ ~~ } $34 ,000 to the South Liguda \ hospital foundation as a result ol ~ their semi-annual fund-raisins efforts. And Stina Wolf, a hospital volunteer for more than 19 years, received the most stars · and bars for her efforts durtq·; an awards ceremony held re! ~"t cently at the South Laauna ., facility. Awards went lo many ol 160 volunteers present for, hours of work at the hospital. . llJ,,, &1111 llHt ,, THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER ·. HOURS: Monday through Satutday 1:30 a.m.·10:dD p.M. Sunday t :OO a.m.-4:00 p.m. : \ •' 6ill•1 ,,,,.,. Hw bor View Ce..... 644-7733 1621 S.. MlcjMI Drift, NMlll'Dart leocll ·642-4321 Di~ect or collect, 1 .1 ,.1 A to subscribe to your hometown papn, the . . . ~I Y I DI ----- EVENINGS-WEEK·ENDs-ffOLIDAYS Fully Qualifi~ Physician On Duty For Treat~t of 1 llnesses, Injuries and Routine Check-ups X-Ray & Laboralory Facilities Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Large S&v~ , Over EmerQenGY·Fees ; 1 • -. ; ,., FREE BLOOD PAESSUA8 CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H .B. < Betweel'I Slater Ir Talbert) ,1 848--.00 1 ... ·~--- llHJPllll WEDNESDAY, AUG. S, 1981 COMICS 84 TELEVISION 87 BUSINESS BS ,., ... , .. ,... Younger TV viewers would rather see Rather ... B7 0 a County's state transit panelist out BY lllCHARD GREEN ... Delt, ......... " Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has replaced Orange Counly's only representative on lhe State '(ransportation Commission with a VanNuysresldenl, bulthereare lpdications the county soon will ffel a voice on the important de· clslon-making body. Gray Davis, Governor Brown's Schools' budget a eked Newport-Mesa UnlCied School strict trustees routinely ap- woved a $48,866,830 budget for t"e 1981·82 (tScal year Tuesday ~. ght following months or cost· Imming efforts that reduced th staff and programs. •The budget, which now goes to le Orange Counly Department Education and Board of pervisors ror approval, is down $300.000 from last year's &:x:ument. i This s ummer. the school ~ard cut nearly 140 teaching, t(dministrative and other posi· lions and closed down a middle <{l'ld an elementary school as stu· dent enrollment continued to decline. Also cul during the summer iere several educalional pro- t ams at all grade levels. The ductions resulted mostly from , nding laws that penalize formerly affluent districts to l ualize educational programs all schools throughout the ate i: ohher s take 6 ,300 from Mesa firms Bank robbers took a total of '6,300 in cash from two Costa t,tesa institutions Tuesday, olice reported. A man wearing what officers escribed as a Mickey Mouse T· irt handed a note demanding oney to a teller at the South ast Plaza branch of Crocker alional Bank at 9:55 a.m. Police said the bandit fled om the branch al 3400 Bristol ft. with $2,800. ~.• A different robber. brandished pistol at the Brentwood Sav- gs and Loan office. 1640 ams Ave. at 2 p.m., de· anded money and also fled on t carrying $3,500, officers re· rted. i ds i n vited k> show dog s pt Boys Club f:Newport Beach kids who think ey have the greatest dog in town li1i ill_ have a chance to prove it Fri· ray. The Eastbluff branch of the roys Club of the Harbor Area has cheduled a doj.'( show that day for :30 e.m. hPrtzes, donated by local erchants, are to be given for the · st trained, best looking and best }_nannered dogs, a spokesman paid. Any dog on a leash is eligible for tompetition. Friday's show is the club's urth annual event. Last year bout 25 youngsters show up at e club, m Vista del Oro, to show tr their canines, he noted. More lnformaUon may be ob- ioed by ca1Unt640.USO. chief of staff, said that an Orange Countian will be appointed to a vacancy that wiUopenon the com- mission when one of the nine com· missioners resigns in four to six weeks. He declined to elaborate. lt was announced Tuesday that former Irvine resident Frances Mossman, now of Laguna Hills, had been replaced with Judith Lynn Hopkinson, director of dt;· velopmentfor REA Companies. a land development Clrm . Ms . Mossman said in a telephone interview this morning that she had been expecting to be replaced since 19?9, when her one· year appointment to the com· mission expired. She was appoint· ed in 1978 by Governor Brown. She said she didn't know why Brown chose to replace her at this time. Ms. Mossman, formerly a transportation planner with the County of Orange, said that her time spe n t on the s tate Transportation Commission was sometimes less than satisfying. · • Jt 's frustrating to be presiding over the decline of a transporta· lion system," she said. ·•we just didn'thavethedollars. We'reslip· ping and unless something is .,. ............ This 1s an artist's rendenrig shounng the skeletal structure of o baleen whole wl11ch died af)(mt 111 m1//10n years ago. The /oss1l1zed remams were found m Calabasas Fo ssil of whal e salvaged By JOHN NEEDHAM Of tlM o.11, "" .. Matt A Saddleback College paleon· tologist and his students are un· covering the fossilized remains of a 10 million-year-old whaJe near Calabasas. The bones of the 40-ton marine mammal were discovered a few weeks ago by a geologist who was checking a hilltop for a plaMed real estate development by the Daon Corp. of Newport Beach. Though the developer is not legally responsible for paying for the salvage of fossil finds, a spokesman for Saddleback College in Mission Viejo said Daon is putting up the estimated $5.000 needed for the recovery. John A. Minch. a Saddleback paleontology professor, is in charge of the project to chip away the many l ayers of I imestone from the 40-foot whale. A college spokesman said the whale species hasn't been de· termined yet. but it appears to be a baleen whale. This group stra ins plankton and kill through a screen in their mouths that takes the place of teeth. Modern day me mbers of this species include gray, blue. humpback and bowhead whales. Reportedly when the whale died some 10 milJion years ago, it settled to the bottom of what ............... Saddleback College paleontologist John Minch 1 •n shorts J pomts out fossilized vertebrae of ancient whale to repvrters at Calabasas housmg development site was a shallow bay only a few miles from Los Angeles. As the ocean retreated, drift. ing layers of silt and clay cov- e red the huge car cass and became Ii mes tone, preserving most of the skeleton. Ron Miller, director of land development for Daon. said the fossilized skeleton will be donat· ed to a museum or school arter it . is cleaned and pieced together. ·'The whale was found in an open space area of the project." Miller said. "This was fortunate for us since it won't hold up our work at alJ." He said lhe re- covery project should be com- pleted by the end of this week. Onofre quake hearings end Stage set for meetings on emergency evacuation plans By DAVID KUTZMANN Of Ille .,..,, l'llet staff When earthquake safety hear- ings for Southern California Edison Co.'s two new reactors at San Onofre began in San Diego in late June, anti-nuclear pro· testers wearing monkey masks paraded about the room while n ews cameras clicked and whirred. Tuesday, the U.S . Atomic Safety and Licensing Board qlfielly ended those hearings. min us the protesters and cameras . In so doing, however, the three-member panel set the stage for new hearings Aug. 25 In Anahelm dealing wilh the question or emergency evacua- tion planning for communiUes whlch surround the $3.3 billion nuclear generating station three mUes south of San CleO)ente. Those proceedings wUI be held at the Marriott Hotel and are ex- pected to consume as much or more time than the seismic hearinp, which produced 7,000 pages of testimony and thousands more In scleaWJc re· porta. Pitted against one another were Edison· 1 1eoto11c and seiamolotlc consultants, who claimed t.be plant was de1tped to ,.St.hstand the J1r1est earth· quake cooaldered poetlble in tbe re1ton, aad environmental tf'OUPI wblc.b maintalaed tbat n~.1'11~ di1covered aeilmlc ......... eouJd ,..... pl• • olmte. Onofre'• twin reactors w '° wittileand • qU'O• of 1 occurrlq on an offellore fault aooe ftv• Intl• awv from the plant. Such a quake would cause ground shak- ing in excess of two-thirds the force or gravity. The Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission staff supported the con- tentions of the utility. The licensing board, when it concludes the evacuation plan hearings, wiJI issue its ruling on whether to grant an operating Hc-ense to Edison by early 1982. The utility is 80 percent owner or the two new units along with San Diego Gas & Electric Co .. which owns approximately another 20 percent. County scouts due back on charter The 200 Orange Ci>unty Boy Scouts attending the National Scout Jamboree in Virginia are expected to return tonight on a charter flight despite lhe air traffic controllers' strike. Mrs. Deanna Caatry of the Boye Scouts of America, Orange County Council, said lhe scouts and adult leaden are expected lo arrive at Los Angeles lntema- llonaJ Airport at 9:25 p.m. "J talked to lbem •fler lbe strike. ·and they told me lhe.y would arrive aa !llcheduled," Mrs. Castry said. More than 33,000 scouts and aduJt leaden at Fort A.P. KlU, Va., packed thelr b•1• and ctoeed ump this "'°"""'' of. rlclala a.aid. However, uaeenain·' ty p&a1u1d more ttian l,500 secMlll .mo were •ehidided to ft1 bome, lncludlnt tb• Orance Co\,mly deleption. 'fop lcout lHderl, wbO Mid lb•J bid been ID toucJI wtua the White HoUle aod Ute Del9M Departmeat, aald mtlltary planes would be used to transport some of the 6,536, if the controllers' s trike should spread and stop all commercial traffic. But Pentagon officials said Tuesd~y in Washington they bad d ecided against providing military planes because com· merclal a.trUnes were still ny1ng and the Defense Department "is not eager to present any com- petition" to them. A presidential order would have to be alrned and the Boy Scouts of America would bave to pay for the fllthl• from the Washington and 'Baltimore areu if military pl•nes we,.. used. Jamboree oftlclal1 estimated ltiat more than 200,000 people v••lted th• Jamboree ln the 10,000·acre Army tralnln1 In· .ttallatlon. Official• estimated ttuit jam~ree tradinc poltl toot in '1.5 mllUoa that frill be Uled to help pay fOt the e•enl. done, we're going to slip even further. The public is going to decide ultimately on our transportation system " Ms. Mossman stressed the im· portance or Orange County representation on the state com· mission. "Oranj.'(e Countv has to have a voice," she said ... It has lo have someone on the commission who is knowledgeable about the Orange County lifestyle and can make input and (make claim to) the shrinking dollars." She said she would like to con· tinue to pursue a career related to transportation planntng ''Perhaps I can find a transpQrtation-related position in which I will be moreeffectivethan when I was on the commtssion," she said Lunches go up Increase offsets school cost hikes By .JERRY CLAUSEN Of , ... Dellr f'llet Sa.ft Students living an Newport Beach and Costa Mesa will tuck more money into their jeans and purses each morning if they plan to eat public school-offered lunches beginning this Sep· tember. Newport-Mesa School District trustees hiked lunch prices Tues- day night, upping the tab in high schools by 30 cents, in middle schools by 25 cents and in elemen· tary schools by 15 cents. The increases mostly are to make up for money lost in cuts in federal and stale nutrition all oca· · tions to public schools this year. according to Eve Cremers who heads the district's food service program. Nutritionally balanced lunches at lhe high schools will cost stu· dents Sl.15. Middle school pupils will pay a dollar and elementary school students . 85 cents Milk , sold to children carrying sack lunches, will go up a dime to 25 cents, m elementary schools. Jt will go up a nickel, to 30 cents. in high schools and middle schools. Breakfasts, served by many schools, also will go up, 15 cents al high schools and a dime at elementary and middle schools Hagh school breakfasts will sell for 75 cents. Middle school breakfasts will cost 60 cents and elementary schools will charge a half-dollar The distract 's food services or· ganzzallon ts self-supportang, Ms . Cremer noted. operating entirely from funds charged for meals and allocated through direct govern- ment subsidies. The food services program pro· v1des meals for students and adults al air district s chools and contracts lo serve two private schools. a child care center and two senior citizen groups With the latest price hikes, the cost of a student lunch· is A'arly double lhe price of four years ago. Ms Cremernoted. Early retirement for teachers OK'd An early teacher retirement plan that some educators say they believe may ease future layoff requirements in the finan· ciaUy hit Newport·Mesa Unified School District was approved by trustees Tuesday night. The program, similar to one approved earlier this year for Newport city e mplnyees re a ch a ccord Newport Beach's 185·member blue collar working force. dis· gruntled over recently stalled pay talks, reached an agreement Monday with city negotiators for a one-year contract. A spokesman for the NewpQrt Beach Employees League said the pact calls for an 11 percent boostinpayandbenefits: . City negotiators, who originally had offered the blue collar group a total package of 9 percent, would not confirm the offer but said ari agreement has been reached. Newport City Council members will vole on whether to accept the agreement at their Aug. 10 meet· ing. The blue collar group was the final city employee association without a contract. The stumbling block in the negotiations centered around in· letpretation of a city policy that says employees will be paid com· parably with the three top-paying cities in the county. The blue coUar worker& argued that in full!ilJing the policy. the ci- ty did not survey enough job classifications. • , The city's response was thatlbe salary survey was done as it's always been done and that other e mployee groups, including police and firemen, had no com· plalnts. A spokesman for the blue collar group, though, said that as part of his group's agreement with t.he ci· ty, the city wtU survey 18 lnatead or lOjobclusificationsnextyear. Office in Mesa looted by thieve8 Bur&lan twiated a deadbolt rrom I.be back d<>or or a Costa Mae offlce late Monday or early Tuetda,y, pried open an lnterior door and walked out wl&h tour elec!trtc typewritera, police re- poNcl. David IQapl Md AllOtlaU. tne •• s1• At1"poft LOop, NpOrtect Its le111atabout•,ooo. school admanastrata ve personnel. allows teachers to retire al age 55 1f they have taught 10 con· secutive years in the district. The program cuts retirement income that would be collected if a teacher served until age 65 but allows participation an several insurance programs Of the district's 900 teachers. 120 are 55 years or older. a dis· lrict spokeswoman noted. To meet lower budget de· mands the district thas year laid off 58 teachers. representing the loss of 56 full-time teaching posi· lions District employees are being eliminated because of continu· ing declines in student enroll· ment res ulting in school clos ures and funding laws· that allocate less monev to formerly affluent school districts an an attempt to level educa- tional opportunities statewide. Educ ator s believe future layoffs of younger teachers will be eased somewhat by teachers who vacate funded posts by re· tiring before they reach age 65. Liom, tigers to launch circus show Lions and tigers and bears and "sweating behem oths of the River Nile" will arrive in Orange County Thursday for the lllth edition of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. The Greatest Show on Earth begins with the traditional animal walk from the train sta· tion in Santa Ana to its show site al the Anaheim Convention Center. A convenUon center official said the best vantage spot tor spectators on the 2 ~·mlle parade route would be on West Street, between Ball Road and KateUa Avenue. The walk starta on Santa Ana Street. Circus orricials plan to unload the animals at 2:30 p.m. wlt.h the walk be&lnning at 3 p .m . Twenty-three evenln1 and matinee performances are slat· ed for lbc clrcus' Oran(e County run, whlch contl,ilues tbroucb Au1. l7 fn lhe· 9,100.seal conven· lloa ceater. For tboM with a 1reen thumb, dn:ut folb will live away wild utlmaJ mu11nM»m 11 a.m. tot p.m. Monda)' at lbe convmtion ceater 1rounda. You're aalled to brbll JOUI' own b.,1 and ahoYeJ to cart away ll•• valuable ferUliffr Clotb.,plna are op- tJOO&l. SOVTH COAST, WILD COAST: In· telligence rePorta have now struck the public prints to suggest that the landlocked municipality of Irvine may covet a place in the sun. ~ --...---~------~~· TOM MURPHINI ,~~ More properly. that would be a place by the sea. Certain Irvine officials have thus suggested that their city, noted for its University or California seat of learning, a harvest festival and other residential delights, ought to get some seashore to sweeten the atmosphere. This could be accomplished, the Irvine savants suggest, by lrvine city an- nexing into its boundary the chunk of coastline currently in county territory between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. TJOS PRIME SEA COAST, which in- c ludes such wonderspots as Scotchman's Cove, El Morro Beach, Crystal Cove and points between, currently doesn't belong to either the upcoast city of Newport Beach or the downcoast municipality of Laguna. It's just county. Thus the proposal to grab off a piece of the Pacific. for Irvine's city environs may actually come up to be pondered tomorrow night by the city's planning commission. The issue gets complicated because Irvine city leaders would have to con- vince Orange County government. in the form of the Local Agency Formation Commission, to place the prime, virgin coastal territory within Irvine's so- called "sphere of influence." This would mean Irvine would get first dibs on adding the territory. Cur- rently, Newport Beach has first dibs. CERTAIN UTTERANCES this week • from Newport City Manager Bob Wynn and Newport Councilwoman Evelyn Hart left the clear impression they'd like to retain first dibs. Somewhat of a tiff may be develop· ing here, folks. All that aside, you still have to ad- ESCAPE ••• ro LaVonne Aerobics FTl'NESS STUDIO i-=:= Tired of waiting in line for exercise equipment at crowded health clubs. Come to Lavonne Aerobics. Want the cardiovascular work-out equivalent to running 3 miles. without the smog or boredom? Try LaVonne Aerobics. Leave your troubles behind at the end of the day with a stimulating hour of Aerobics Dance. Call today for details. Limited Enrollment only! Free child care available JOIN TODAY! (7 I 4J 963-3444 ~\\-tTERs ..... ~ LADY DIANA ~ CUT: ,.,;, ~ t mire the Irvine municipal leaders who have bravely volunteered to embrace this coastllne to tbelr coUectlve bosoms, knowlnt full well that most of it will be overflowing with the beachgolng populace each long summer. IT'S A VERY CIVIC· minded gesture. The city of Irvine is volunteer· ring to pick up all those broken pop bot- tles and rusty beer cans aft~r a long "And I thought bdng an Irvine lif~guard wi>uld be fun ... " beach weekend. Irvine is willing to hire all the lifeguards needed to save the sinking visitors from Placentia and Fullerton .. Irvine officials. in fact, are ap- parently willing to hire the extra cops needed to unsnarl coastal traffic and the narcs needed to break up drug-induced rioting on the sands. When a city has officials willing to sacrifice like this for the public good, you have to give them a tip of the old fedora. OH, OF COURSE, there were a cou- ple of other things that came to light in discussion or the possible future Irvine coastal annexation. Like the fact that some resorts and hotels are likely to ap- pear-on the skyline in that coastal sector and bring with them heavy tourist bed taxes and other Long Green that could eventually find its way into city coffers. This potentially significant influx of cash might prove to be a most soothing balm for the pain and suffering that comes of being a truly beachfront city. Alas, you knew what it would come down to on the long haul, didn't you7 It's the money -again. Q11C your hair styles In the newe.t caretl'M I~ -the Lady Diana. Call today for an ap- pointment for thla euy cut 1nd b4owdry. rev: '4500 reg. •14 .. reg. •20M Programs prepared for 15th anniver_sa,Y in September Newport Beach clvlc to· thusluta are linlnl up a virtual non-atop aeries of dedJcatlooa, celebrations and commemora· tlona In honor of the clty'a diamond anniversary. Tbe city wtll be 7~ years old on Sept 25. Events slated lnclude dedkat- in1 a 1aubo near the Balboa Pler to the late band leader Stan Kenton, lnltalllna a bu·rellel ot a 1t.agecoacb in memory of John Wayne at Ensign Park and ln- 1 tallin1 several bronze aeala below the bJufla along Corona ael Mar State Beach. And that's just the start of things. Oa Sept. as a bU1Mu aiM ln ~ ..... at. '15 wUi bl IUe.d and~ to tkY olfklala la lbe lobby~ city ball, Tbe foUowlnt 4ay. a pvade with 80 entrlet will tllrcle tbe mlle·lon& Newport Center DrtYe in Fuhlon l1land. CelebrtU. are to include aet.or and Balt>01 Island resident Buddy Eblen. Testing firm set for Narrrico study That evenln1, a concert will be staged in Fashion l1land. Musl- c i an& w11l include Newport Police Cbie( ,Pete Gross and his barber abQp ~artet. Celebra\lona also wlU be held in late September for the open- ing ot the w~tbound lanes of the Newport Bay brid1e. A date bu not been selected. A Long Beach firm was given a $20,000 contract Monday night by the Costa Mesa City Council to teat the Narmco Materials Inc. plant site at 600 Victoria St. for pollution. BCL Associates will test possi- ble chemical pollution in the plant's soil to a depth of five feet and monitor air at and around the facility for about two weeks. Council members authorized pollution s tudies two weeks ago after neighbors, many of them members of a group called Chemical Action Neighborhood Association, claimed emissions from the plant are baiardous to their heaJth. Narmco, a subsidiary of the Celanese Corp .. has been the ob- ject or controversy since an August 1979, chemical explosion there resulted in the death or one employee and seriously injured another. SeveraJ series of air tests in the Narmco neighborhood by the South Coast Air Quality Manage· ment Di.Jtrict have shown the plutics manufacturing firm has consistently stayed well below chemicaJ emission standards set by the state. But the AQMD did file reports with the Orange County District Attorney's ortice last year that eventually resulted in a court complaint against the Costa Mesa firm. Following lengthy court maneuvers, Narmco pleaded "no contest" to the nuisance citation charging that its operations re- s ulted in neighborhood odors. Narmco was fined $500, but never admitted guilt. Meanwhile, suits filed by area residents charging health ir- regularities because of plant operations are pending in U.S. District Court, Los Angeles, and Orange County Superior Court. Narmco is scheduled to move its manufacturing operation to Anaheim by the end of this year. The property is in escrow for possible saJe to a condominium developer. Eutbound lanes of t.be bridge will be opened in late December. Other annual traditions in Newport, Including tbe Charader Boat Parade on Aug. l& ~ the SlandcasUe Builmn,,, Oon~~ ~t. 18, have held • gi\o~ ro'nlvy themes .• .. • t .r . ' 11.,.1. ,. If.. , . $3~,0'00 8el ·for h;.apital \ ~; South Coast Medical Center·; volunteers have turned over $34,000 to the' .South Laguna hospital fou.rldatie>n aa a result of theil' semi·annuil fond·raiaing eCforts. And Stine Wolf, a hospital . volunteer for more than 19' ," yea~, received the moat stars and bars for her efforts during an awards ceremony held re- cently at the South Laguna facility. A~ went to many d t.be 160 volunteers present for their hours d t.rork at the hospital. ISi Ill &1111 l#Hj ,, ,.,,,.,, •. ,. THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Monday thro~ ••bl~y t :Wa.lfl.·10:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 a.m.-41:00 p.m. EVENING~WEEK-£NnL-NnLIOAYS Vl'f ·--~ ··- .....,_. View Ce...... 644-7733 Fully Qualified Physician On ~ F=oi T,..,tment of Illnesses, tnjurln•ntl Routine Check-ups X·Ray & Laboratory Facllltles Reasonable Medical Office Fees At ldrge Savings Over Emergency Fees 1621 S.. MICJHI DriYe, Newport hocll ·642-4321 Direct <Jr collect, I •1 ,.1 £ to subscribe to your hometown paper. the . . . ~I J I DI ----- FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK 17672 Beach 81vd., Suite A, H.B. (Between Slater & Talbert) 141-MOO \ ,. -0 0 .. . ~Piii WEDNESDAY, AUG. S, 1981 COMICS 84 TELEVISION 87 BUSINESS BS i ......... Younger TV viewers would rather see Rather ... B7 D 0 1County's state transit panelist out : . I~., RIC~ll.GREEN chiefofstatr,saidthatanOrange velopmentrorREACompanies,a Ms. Mossman , formerly a .. _, " Countian will be appointed to a land development firm. transportation planner with the Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has vacancy that willopenonthecom· County of Orange. said that her replaced Orange County's only missionwhenoneortheninecom· Ms. Mossman said in a time spent on the stale representative on the State missioners resigns in four to six telephone interview this morning Transportation Commission was Transportation Commission with wee.ks.•He dectined to elaborate. that she had been expecting to be sometimes less than satisfying. : a Van Nuys resident. but there are replaced since 1979, when her one· • indications the county soon will It was announced Tuesday that year appointment to the com-~ set a voice on the important de· former Irvine resident Frances mission expired. She was appoint· ··It ·s frustrating to be presiding over the decline or a transporta· lion system," she said. "We ju.st didn'thavethedollars. We'reslip· ping and unless something is 4 cision·ma.king body Mossman. now or Laguna flills. ed in 1978 by Governor Brown. She 3 had been replaced with Judith said she didn't know why Brown ~ Gray Davis. Governor Brown's Lynn Hopkinson, director of de· chose to replace her at this time. ~ I )Schools' ~ . i udget l acked 2 ~ Newport·Mesa Unified School i islricl trustees routinely ap· ~ oved a $48,866,830 budget for ~ t e 1981·82 riscal year Tuesday : ~ght following months of cost· ~trimming efforts that reduced ~ l:¥>lh staff and programs. I' The budget, which now goes to l e Orange County Department . q'J Education and Board of SUpervisors for approval, is <t>wn $300.000 from last year's ~ d;:>cument. Al"W.,.,.... This is an artist's renden11g showing the skeletal structure of a baleen whale 111h1c/1 rlwd aho111 111 1111//1m1 years ago The fossilized remams were found m Calabasas Fossil of whale salvaged I )This s ummer, the school A ooard cut nearly 140 teaching. j ::t<Jministrative and other posi· ~dons and closed down a middle , and an elementary school as stu- : dent enrollment continued to J decline. By JOHN NEEDHAM ! . Also cut during the summer 0t 1M Dally ,.11.ui.H '\fere several educational pro· ~grams at all grade levels. The ~ qeductions resulted mostly from 1runding laws that penalize formerly affluent districts to dslualize educational programs ii\ all schools .throughout the state. !lobbers take ~· i 86,300 from ! 2 Mesa firms I ! Ban.k robbers took a total of j $6,JOO in cash from two Costa ; Mesa institutions Tuesday. police reported. A man wearing what oCCicers 1 Oescribed as a Mickey Mouse T- fhirt handed a note demanding lnoney to a teller at the South Coast Plaza branch of Crocker National Bank at 9:55 a.m. : Police said the bandit fled from the branch at 3400 Bristol St. with $2,800. I · A different robber brandished ta pistol at the Brentwood Sav-;hi gs and Loan office, 1640 • ~dams Ave. at 2 p.m .. de· JEanded money and also fled on ot carrying $3,500. officers re· orted. rf(.ids invited Wo slww dogs t Boys Club I Newport Beach kids who think lhey have the greatest dog in town fill have a chance lo prove it Fri· pay. The Eastbluff branch of the }Joys Club of the Harbor Area has f CheduJed a do~ show that day for ~:30 ~.m. · Prizes. d o n ated by local merchants. are lo be given for the Esl trained. best looking and best annered dogs, a spokesman aid. Any dog on a leash Is eligible for ompetition. Friday's show is the club's Jou.rth annual event. Last year fbout 25 youngsters show up at lie club, 255 Vis la de1 Oro, lo show ff t.beircanioes. he noted. More Information may be ob- aiJie\t by callingfW0·6650. ood6riage osts surge A Saddleback College paleon· tologist and his students are un- covering the fossilized remains of a 10 million.year-old whale near Calabasas. The bones of the 40-ton marine mammal were discovered a few weeks ago by a geologist who was checking a hil1lop for a planned real estate development by the Daon Corp. of Newport Beach. Though the developer is not legally responsible for paying for the salvage of fossil finds. a spokesman for Saddleback College in Mission Viejo said Daon is putting up the estimated $5,000 needed for the recovery. John A. Minch. a Saddleback paleontology professor , is in charge of the project to chip away the many layers of limestone fr om the 40-foot whale. A college spokesman said the whale species hasn't been de· termined yet. but it appears lO be a baleen whale. This group strains p l ankton and kill through a screen in their mouths that takes the place of teeth. Modern day members of this s pecies include gray, blue. humpback and bowhead whales . Reportedly when the whale died some 10 million years ago, it settled to the bottom of what .,...,..... Saddleback College paleontologzst John Minch 1 •n shorts 1 poznts out /osSthz.ed vertebrae of ancient whale to repvrters at Calabasas housing development site. was a shallow bay only a few miles from Los Angeles. As the ocean retreated, drift· ed lO a museum or school after it . is cleaned and pieced together ing layers of silt and clay cov-"The whale was found in an e red the huge carcass and open space area of the project," became limestone, preserving Miller said. "This was fortunate most of the skeleton. • for us since it won't hold up our Ron Miller, director of land work at all." He said the re· develo1>ment for Daon. said the covery project s hould be com- fossilized ske leton will be donat-pleted by the end or this week. Onofre quake hearings end Stage set for meetings on emergency evacuation plans By DAVID KUTZMANN Of ... D911y ...... Staff When earthquake safety hear· ings for Southern California Edison Co. 's two new reactors at San Onofre began in San Diego in late June , anti-nuclear pro· testers wearing monkey masks paraded about the room while news camer as c lick ed and whirred. Tuesday, t he U .S. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board qlfietly ended those hearings, min us the protesters and cameras. In so doing, however, the three·member panel set the stage for new hearings Aug. 25 in Anaheim dealing with the question of emergency evacua· lion planning for communities which surround the $3.3 billion nuclear generating si..tJon three miles aouth of San Clemente . Those proceed.lop will be held at tbe Marriott Hotel and are ex· peeled to consume as mucb or more time than tbe seismic h~arings, which produced 7 ,boo pages of testimon y af)d thoWJands more In sclenUfic re· Po.rta. Pitted a1atn1t one another wete Ediaon's teolocic and seisltloloalc consultants, who claimed the plant wu designed to .tt.httand the lu1est earth- quake eonaldered poealble in tbe re1ion,i environmeDt1I 1roup1 maiJltai.Ded Uaat n••l1 d co•ered aelamh baaardl rend• p&ut .... ·•~to. Onofre'• t•lD reHton •• '° Witllltancl a .... ol 7 oetvrint • ID olflboft fault ... flH .mJ• 89" frOai tbe p&ant. 8'Kh I quake would cause ground sha.k· ing in excess of two·lhirds the force of gravity. The Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission staff supported the con· ten lions of the utility. The li censing board. when it concludes the evacuation plan hearings. will issue il.s ruling on whether to grant an operating lirense to Edison by early 1982. The utility is 80 percent owner of the two new units along with San Diego Gas & Electric Co., w h ich owns approximately another 20 percent. County scouts due back on charter The 200 Orange Cpunty Boy Scouts attending the National Scout J a mboree in Virginia are expected to return tonight on a charter flight despite the air traffic controllers' strike. Mrs. Deanna Castry or the Boys Scout.a or America, Orange County CouncU, said the scouts and adult leaders are expected to arrive at Los Angeles Intern&· Uonal Airport at 9:25 -p.m. "l talked to them alter the strike, and they told me they would arrive u scheduled ," Mrs. Ca.stry said. More than 33,000 acouta and adult leaders at Fort A.P. Hill , Va., packed their ba11 a nd clOMd C&a\P WI ~mine, of. flclall Nid. However. ancertalD-' ly pla1utd more than l,IOO scoull wbo were acbeduled to fly home. iuludlnt the Oran11 Coaal1 dellpUoa. • Top ICOUl leaden, wbo Hid lMJ bd beli 19 touch Wida die Wblta Houle ud UM Def-. Departmeat, said mllltan •' planes would be used to transport some of the 6,536. if the controllers' strike shouJd spread and stop all commercial traffic. But Pentaaon officials said Tuesday In Washington they bad decided against providing military planes because com· mercial airlines were sllU rtyin1 and the Defense Department ''is not eager to present an)' com· peUUon" to them. ..._ A pretldentlal order would nave to be •llDed and the Boy . Scout.e of America would have to pay for the flights from the Waahln1ton and Baltimore areu if military planet were u.sed. Jamboree offlclala estimated tbM more than aoo,000 people visited the j1mbortt In the 10,000..acre Af'my 'nlnin1 in· 1tal11tion. Officlalt tsltmaled tlaat jamboree ttlldbil poeta took In S1 5 ml.lb tbat wtU be uted to help pey for UM event. • ------~-- done. we're going to slip even further. The public ls going to decide ultimately on our transportation system ." Ms. Mossman stressed the 1m· porlance of Orange County representation on the state com· mission. "OranJZe Countv has to have a voice," she said. ''It has to have someone on the commission who is knowledgeable about the Orange County lifestyle and can· make input and (make claim to> the shrinking dollars '· She said she would like lo con· lmue to pursue a career related lO transportation planning ''Perhaps I can find a lransportation·related position in which I will be moreeffeclivethan when I was on the commission." she said. Lunches go up Increase off sets school cost hikes By JERRV CLAUSEN 01 IM Delly,. .... SYH Students living in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa will tuck more money into their jeans and purses each morning if they plan to eat public school-offered lunches beginning this Sep· tember. Newport·Mesa School District trustees hiked lunch prices Tues- day night, upping the tab in high schools by 30 cents. in middle s chools by 25 cents and in elemen- tary schools by 15cents. The increases mostly are to make up for money lost in cuts in federal and state nutrition alloca· · tions to public schools this year. according to Eve Cremers who heads the district's rood service program. Nutritionally balanced lunches al the high schools will cost stu- dents $1.15. Middle school pupils will pay a dollar and elementary school students. 85 cents. Milk, sold to children carrying sack lunches, will go up a dime to 25 cents, in elementary schools. It will go up a nickel. lo 30 cents, in haghschools and middle schools. Breakfasts, served by many schools, also will go up, 15 cents at high schools and a dime at elementary and middle schools. High school breakfasts will sell for 75 cents Middle school breakfasts will cost 60 cents and elementary schools will charge a half-dollar The district's food services or· ganazataon as self·supportang, Ms . Cremer noted, operating entirely from funds charged for meals and allocated through direct govern- mentsubsidaes. The food services program pro- v a des meals for students and adults at all district schools and contracts to serve two private schools, a child care center and two senior citizen groups. With the latest price hikes, the cost of a student lunch· is n~arly double the price of four years ago. Ms Cremernoted. Early retirement for teachers OK'd Ao early teacher retirement plan that some educators say they believe may ease future layoff requirements in the finan· cialJy hit Newport-Mesa Unified School District was approved by trustees Tuesday night. The program. similar to one approved earlier this year for Newport city employees reach accord Newport Beach's 185-member blue collar working force. dis· grunlled over recently stalled pay talks. reached an agreement Monday with city negotiators for a one-yearconfracl. A spokesman for the Newport Beach Employees League said the pact calls for an t t percent boost in pay and benefits. . City negotiators, whooriginaJly had offered the blue collar group a total package of 9 percent, would not confirm the offer but said an agreement has been reached. Newport City Council members will vote on whether to accept the agreement at their Aug. 10 meet· ing. The blue collar group was the fi nal city employee association without a contract. The stumbling block in the negotiations centered around in· tetpretation of a city policy that says employees will be paid com· parably with the three top-paying cities lo the county. Th.e blue collar workers argued that in fullfilling the policy, the ci· ty did not survey enough Job classifications. The city's response was that the saJary survey was done as It's always been done and that other employee groups. including police and firemen. had no com· plaints. A spokesman for the blue collar group, though, said that as part of •his group's agreement with the cl· ty, the clty will survey 18 lnalead of 10 Job clusificaUons next year. Office in Mesa looted by thieve8 Bural~ twisted a deadbolt from t.be back door ol a Cotta Mesa office late Monday or early Tueeda.Y, pried Ol>ff an 1.nterior door anct walked out wlt.b four e lectrit typewriters, Police re· PoNct. DaYld Klapl and Allocl•let lnc., llll Airport Loop, ~ lt.e ton at about tl.000. • school adm1nastrat1ve personnel. allows teachers to retire at age 55 af they have taught 10 con- secut.J ve years an the district The program cuts retirement income that would be collected if a teacher served until age 65 but a llows participation in several ins urance programs. or the district's 900 teachers. 120 are 55 yea rs or older. a dis- trict spokeswoman noted. To meet lower budget de· mands the district this year laid off 58 teachers. representing the loss of 56 full ·time teachi ng posi- tions ,Oi~trict e mployees are being ehmanated because or conlinu· ing declines in student enroll- ment res ulting in school closures and funding laws· that allocate less monev to formerly afrtuent school districts in an attempt to level educa- tional opportunities statewide. Educators believe future layoffs or younger teachers will be eased somewhat by teachers who vacate funded posts by re· tiring before they reach age 65. Lions, tigers to launch circus slww Lions and tigers and bears and ··sweating behemoths or the River Nile" wi ll arrive in Orange County Thursday for the 11 tth edition of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. The Greatest Show on Earth begins with the traditional animal walk from the train sta· lion in Santa Ana lo its show site at the Anaheim Convention Center. A convention center official said the best vantage spot for s pectators on the 2~-mile parade route would be on West Street. between Ball Road and KateUa Avenue. The walk starts on Santa Ana Street. Circus officials plan to unload the animals at 2:30 p.m. wit~ the walk betlMlng at 3 p.m. Twenty·three evenin1 and m aUnee perrormances are slat· ed for the o&rcm' Oran1e County run, which ~tli\uea t.hrou_sb Au1. 17,in the' e.~OO·seat conven. UO!l c.nter. P'or th<Me with a 1.rMn thumb, circus roJka wlU cive away wUd anlmal manure from ~t~ p.m. Monday at die cenWI' arou,nda. You're a.bd to br6A1 YoW' own bap aDd Mo¥ei to cut 1way Ute valuable f trUll1er. Clotbe1pht1 art op-UOQal, I I SOUTH COAST, WILD COAST: In· telllaence report.a have now struck the public prints to suggest that the landlocked municipality of Irvine may covet a place in the sun. ~ --------~--~---~· TOM MURPHINI -Uv~;' More properly, that would be a place by the sea. Certain Irvine officials have thus suggested that their city, noted for its University of California seat of learning, a harvest festival and other residential delights, ought to get some seashore to sweeten the at mosphere. This could be accomplished, the Irvine savants suggest, by Irvine city an- nexing into its boundary the chunk of coastline currently in county territory between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. TIDS PRIME SEA COAST, which in· eludes such wonderspots as Scotchman's Cove, El Morro Beach, Crystal Cove a nd points between, currently doesn't belong to either the upcoast city of Newport Beach or the downcoast municipality of Laguna. It's just county. Thus the proposal to grab off a piece of the Pacific for Irvine's city environs may actua)ly come up to be pondered tomorrow night by the city's planning commission. The issue gets complicated because Irvine city leaders would have to con- vince Orange County government, in the form of the Local Agency Formation Commission, to place the prime, virgin coastal territory within Irvine's so- called "sphere of influence." ~ This would mean Irvine would get first dibs on adding the territory. Cur- rently, Newport Beach has first dibs. CERTAIN UTl'ERANCES this week from Newport City Manager Bob Wynn and Newport Councilwoman Evelyn Hart left the clear impression they'd like to retain first dibs. Somewhat or a tiff may be develop- ing here, folks. All that aside, you still have to ad· ESCAPE •••. r o LaVonne Aero bics FITNESS STUDIO Tired of waiting in line for exercise eQuipment at crowded health clubs. Come to Lavonne Aerobics. want the cardiovascular work-out eQulvalent to running 3 mlles. without the smog or boredom? Try LaVonne Aerobics. Leave your troubles behind at the end of the day with a stimulating hour of Aerobics Dance. Call today tor details. Limited Enrollment only! Free child care available JOIN TODAY! ~-=:= 17141 963-3444 mire the Irvine munlclpaJ leaders who have bravely volunteered to embrace this coutllne to their collective bosoms, knowina Ml well that moet of it will be overflowins with the beachgoing populace each long summer. I T'S A VE R Y CI VI C-minded gesture. The city of Irvine is volunteer- ring to pick up all those broken pop bot· ties and rusty beer cans after a long "And I thought ~ng an lrvlM lifeguard would be fun ... " beach weekend. Irvine is willing to hire all the lifeguards needed to save the sinking visitors from Placentia and FuJlerton. Irvine officials, in ract, are ap· parently willing to hire the extra cops needed to unsnarl coastal traffic and the narcs needed to break up drug-induced rioting on the sands. When a city has officials willing to sacrifice like this for the public good, you have to give them a tip of the old fedora. OH, OF COURSE, there were a cou- ple of other thin(S that came to light in discussion of the possible future Irvine coastal annexation. Like the fact that some resorts and hotels are likely to ap- pear on the skyline in that coastal sector and bring with them heavy tourist bed taxes and other Long Green that could eventually find its way into city coffers. This potentially significant. influx of cash might prove to be a most soothing balm for the pain and suffering that comes of being a truly beachf ront city. Alas, you knew what it would come down to on the long haul, didn't you? It's the money -again. Get your hair atyln In the newMt ~,.. look -tl'te Ledy Olene. Cell today for an ep- polntment for thla easy cut end blowdry. reg:~ reg. •1400 feg. •20M P rograms pr epar ed for 15th anniver _sarY in Septemlier Newport Beach clvlc en· lhuaiuta are llnln• up a virtual non-atop aeries or dedlcatJooa, celebrations and commemora· lions ln honor of the city's di a mood anniversary. The city wUI be 75 years old on Sept 25. Events slated include dedicat· LDe a guebo near the Balboa Pier to lbe lat.e band leader Stan Kenton, 1nstallin1 a bu-relief ol a staeecoach in memory of John Wayne at Enslen Park and ln· atallinl several bronze 1eal1 below i,be bluffs alon1 Corona del Mar State Beach. And that's juat the start of things. 0. '9Pt. JS a bktbUy eake LD U11e·lliape ~a 'IS wW b9 ~ and...,... to tJtt ome1a11 aa ia.. lobby~ city baJI. The foJJo ..... 4_,. a parade wllb 90 enlrlel will elrc1e tbe mUe•buf Newport Center DrtY9 in ia'Ublon ltland. Celebritlel are to Include ad.or and Balboe Isl~ resident Buddy E blen. Testing firm set for Narmco study Tbat evenln«. a concert will be staged lo 'FJJJhlon Island. Muti· clans will include Ne wport Police Chief Pete Gross and hJa barber shop q,uartet. Celebrations a1ao will be beld in late September for the open· ing of the westbound lanes ol the Newport Bay bridge. A date bu not been selected. A Long Beach firm was given a $20,000 contract Monday night by the Costa Mesa City Council to test lhe Narmco Materials Inc. plant site at 600 Victoria St. for pollution. BCL Associates will test possi· ble chemical pollution in the plant's sou lo a depth of five feet and monitor air at and around the facility for aboutlwo weeks. Council members authorized pollution studies two weeks ago after neighbors, many of them members of a g r oup caJJed Chemical Action Neighborhood Association, claimed emissions from the plant are hazardous lo their health. Narmco, a subsidiary of the Celanese Corp., has been the ob- ject of controversy since an August l!r79, chemical explosion there resulted in the death of one employee and seriously Injured another. Several series of air tests in the Narmco neighborhood by the South Coast Air Quality Manage- ment District have shown the plastics manufacturing firm has consistently stayed well below chemical emission standards set by the state. But tbe AQMD did file reports with the Orange County District Attorney's office last year that eventually resulted in a court complaint against the Costa • Mesa firm. Following lengthy court maneuvers, Narmco pleaded "no contest" to the nuisance citation charging that its operations re- s ulted in neighborhood odors. Narmco was fined $500, but never admitted guilt. Meanwhile, suits filed by area residents charging health ir· regularities because or plant operations are pending in U.S. District Court, Los Angeles, and Orange County Superior Court. Narmco is scheduled to move its manufacturing operation lo Anaheim by the end of this year. The property is in escrow for possible sale to a condominium developer. Eastbound lanes of the bridge will be opened ln late December. Other annual traditions in Newport, includ i n g the Character Boat Parade on Aue. 16 and the Sandcastle Bulld.in& Cont.est on Oct. 18, bave been given 75tb avmvenary themes. $34,000 set ·for hospital South Coast Medical CenierJ volunteers h a ve turned over $34.qoo to the South Laguna hospital foWldation as a result ol their' semi·annual fund-raillnt efforts. And Stin~ Wolf, a hosp ital volunteer for 01ore than 19 years., received the m0&t stars and bars for her efforta du.ring an awards ceremony held re- c e ntly at the South Laguna facility. Awardl went to many ol the 180 vbl.Wfteers present for their ho~ ol t.rork a~ the hospital. THE MEDICAL CARE CEN'J'ER HOURS: Mondey thro~~-~f1:30 e.~.-10:00 p.m. Sundey t:oq•.M.~:00 p.m: tt.t>or View C•llhr 644-7733 EVENINGS-WEf.t<-ENO~· Ll~YS ".';tf'' ~.I Fully Qualified PhJslcfanOw y 'Fol Tttatment of Illnesses, lnjurle~RDuUnethecl-ups X-Ray &-LabOi-atOry Facllltl't!>s Reasonable Medical Office Fees A(~rve Savings Over Emergency~ . 1628 S.. MlcJIMI Drt•e, ...,WDOn leach ·642-4321 . Direct or collect, I •1 ,.1 .... to subscribe to your hometown paper, the . . . ~I J I DI =-- ... . .... FREE BLOOD PRl88URE CHECK 17672 Beach Blvd., Suite A, H.B. (Between Slatw & Talbert) Ml-llOO .. • t • . ... Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Wltdnead•Y· Augu1t 5, 1981 N UP 7.61 CLOSING FlGURE 953.57 Thia u the conchuion of a two-part 1trit• on the U.S. money supply. d · h U yo u, a middle-income c~uple, fin at toug · er and increasingly expensive to get a loan, YO\Jf tendency will be to cut down borrowing to buy unnttessary luxuries. This would be no more than common sense -yet by so doing, you would play a crucial role in helping to reduce the pressure un~er prices and Lo curb the psychology of a never-ending inflation. . If you. owner of a small-to-moderate-s11e business also find loans harder and more costly to get, yo~r tendency. too, wiU be to restrict your borrowi ng to 0 f i nance on l y project s you e x p e ct to be '"". ~ qui c k l y .; productive and .A-.;;;.. .. •Ko.------· . ~~~.i ~~ ':n10~~ SYllll Plllll tban common sense -but by so doing, you would play an e~en more crucial role in contributing toward a leveling orr or prices and a curbing of the psycholoty of inflation. ~sum , a sharp cutback in the amount of ~redil aV1lUable to you and a spectacular increase an ~e cost-of the credit you do get would be key factors m 11 restoring stability in prices across the board, and 2) reinvigorating our sluggish economy. . . Each of the above examples and explanations 1s designed to further your understanding of today's monetary policy -under which the Federal Reserve Board is trying to keep a rein on your use of our swollen supply of credit by making the credit so horrendously expensive to get that it's not worth the effort for whatever goal you have in mind. The supply of money floating in our financial stream today has been swollen lo frighteningly enormous totals; this is the fundamental cause of our inflation and our self-fulfilling psychology of inflation. Q: Why is our money supply so swollen? A: Because the Federal Reserve System, by its own policies, has poured credit into our economy. Back in the late 1960s and early 1970s, for instance, the Federal Reser ve flooded the credit stream in order to spur a business upturn and make Richard Nixon's re-election a certainty. Former Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns denies ttus -but it's true. And it was that rtooding of the credit stream which set off the later explosion in inflation. Q: You mean the Federal Reserve as now trying to undo its own actions? A: I mean that under today's chairman Paul Volcker, the Federal Reserve is devoted without qualification lo curbing th~ infl ation pace. And that explains the Fed's policy of reducing your capacity to get credit and forcin~ up interest rates to eye-popping levels. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT _...., -~ +J •• +I.\<. . ""' .~ +2v .. +1 ~ .... --• Vt ~ -1 AMERICAN LEADERS MflALS :; "' ...... ·~ --+14 ··~ •1 HEW YORK IAPI -SPol "°"lerrous mot.I prlca1 lader c.,._...., <-•• -4. U.S.~ 11 ..... ~ u cents •-"'· II• ...... Ctflll a poufld, cttllnred. Tia U.MIS Metllls W•-comp0tllt llt. A ........ 1MO<"'lse l*lftct, N.Y • MerQiry loQS.00 "' llnll ... .._~OOlroyot .. H Y . • , Tiie ~"""' Selacl9d -ict .... prltta 1-.,: u...i: "'°"""9 ,,.,,,. un.60, ... ,,,. U...: el-llal"'P92.40,11PSl.IS ll'erit: ... ._ fl•I"' SAS7.5'. oft ...... ,.,..,...: ""1.60. off····· bftdt: IMt llalno "91 •• , 1111 Sl.00, sat.OD nll9CI. H ... , a N•r-: (anly ••11'1' .-1 Ut2.40, upSl.1S . • .....,.., lanly !Mlly ~I tm.•. w 11.1~ ........ : (only clelly .,.., 1Mrb'9cl MOt. tO, up Sl.20 • I ' ........... WUllam A. Bullard Sr., stands in front of house in_ ~ryville, N.C., that he is restoring for a I~ he and Marine buddis1 befriended in C/ai!KJ nrorly 34 yeara ago. Elfort1 to bring C~ Two-Shoes to the U.S. have been f utile, so Jiir. ' . Bhina Charlie I I s'till waiting , ~GH, N.C. (AP> -William BuUard say"s b~''t1ed "everytbin&, just everything," but still ' Cit e Two-Shoes waits somewhere in China for a tic to a land caUed ''Stateside." t's been almost 34 years since the Marines of Lo•e, Company, 2nd division, left China from an airattip at Tsingtao and said good-bye to a 12·year· ol~orpban they bad unofficially adopted. 'Jbe boy they caUed Charlie Two·Sboes -lhe ~~ Ameri~an tongues could get to the boy's name, Cu Zbi X1 -stood crying as they lined up for the plane. He begged bis "brothers" to send.tor him. The Marines promised they would. Thea. wiping away their own tears, they left. ¥any of them forgot about Charlie. But Charlie never forgot. Over lhe years, as he at- te"ded agricultural college, married and fathered two~ and a daughter, he thought about bis friends: In May 1980, be wrote to Bullard. ''Do you remember your old buddy in China? .. the letter began. ••Do you ever think of little ChariM? . . . Thanks to God and the deed of pure friendlb.ip bet-.een our two great countries, we are able to get ln touch now. "&lddy, my faitbtul brother, you can never ~ how long and terrible these past 32 years have been .... You can never know how many times I have dreamed of you and my other buddies ChtJ,rlie Two-Shoes hopes Mq,rines will come for him • 1 an\{ woken by tears. You treat me as your own brodler and son. . . . Pray God, never let me lose youqain." JuUard said he cried for half an hour after reaini the letter-"All'the memories just came Pouflnl back." He began efforts to bring Charlie '•sw.tde," to the land the Marines had told the boytU~t. through an Associated Press story that ran iutidoally last year, many of Bullard's fellow •art-got in touch and sent him money. Many ~y~c stranaen did the same. ' tuliard, wbo aeUs insW'ance and raises bogs in S~~ County, now has $3,800 in a savings ac-e~~ .~e thinks it will take SS,200 to get Charlie tjld LJ:lls 10-year·old son to the United States. ~ll!lle hu told Bullar~ be wiU send for the rest of 1J1i Camlly once be and bis son are here. But IDOneY la the euy part. The frustrating th.ins bas been cutting throu&b red tape. 'I've done everything possible I know t.o d,o," BuJIW said. "I wrote to Conaress and I started with the immi1ration service a year and a half aso.) prom.bed him when be was 12 I'd give him a honte ancl that'• what I'm goin1 to do if at au J)Ollible.·• .Bullard bu writ\en to the Chinese embassy in Walbinctoo requesting visitors' visas for Charlie ,.:lid bis son, but so far bu beard nothing. the U.S. Embaaay in Peking, contacted by the AP~ Ct.arUe wu aent a letter last October in r~ to a query from the United States. The letw invited Char1te to come to Peking to get an American visa. • Charlie replied, an embassy spokesman said, b.i · aakl be bad been unable to get a Chinese ·~· That's the lut contact the embaasy bas bhitb Charlie. • ·1La1t aaontb, when Bullard wu at the National ~· 0.teat ln Spivy'a Comer, N.C., be met i119·. Acrlc;uJture Secretary Jim Grfbam, found ~"lit WM"k>laaninl a two-net trip to China in Ju- b';'tiid Mlf•tM bis llelp. ' .On lllnday, a ~eaman for Graham -who tet.._. from Pet.!3 5u.aday nl&bt -aaid a 7 •offtdall ud the -.rtcuku.re secretary 6-uftlcJeot lllformatJon for tbem to cbect aboM& Cberll•. The spokesman said ,...... "'8• tbt matter by mall . .. iw Claie e.~ I know to do," Bullard --·---todo ." .. Md IM1ard lane kept ·ln touch the , ..a, bJ mal. 8at 8u1J.ard Hill bil .., la one ....... and UU. past winter llllled ... -coUect. Claarll• told b1m he'd • tM Polll olftee lW9 daYI to UH tbe phone. He ,,.. ,IO acited all ... could HY WU lir a-.,, Yw. Bullard?' He Just NPM*inl &bM °"' md °'"·" .... lllllliill to CllarUe WU nice but be • .. ,_. a.taen. "At '71 a click, I o1.-..·· 8uUud 18'4. 1e21••· ~ ... it ''ltateelde.'' * JJw-..•GN . ,a=-~·~ ..... i! allilltMP90oi Who invented hot dog? Tail mixed SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Who invented the bot dot? Thereln Uea a tau -aod it bu be.a,.. counted with relish befON San l"ranclaco's Utbt· hearted Court of Historical Review. ll wu San Francisco vt. New York, St. Louia, GerllW\f, China, the Malay Penlnlula and wbo knows where elae. ''The cue ta already fixed," srwnbled Su Francisco attorney Clare PUcber, who bu tried to prove tbe bot dog an alien to her city. A Malay tribe calltd the Iaorottn, broulbt to the city for a 19th Centllry exhlblUoa, created the tubular deUcacy, lnaisted Daniel Murphy, Ulla· tant city archivist. ~'These people ate do1. When their own supply was used up, they began to go out into the com- munity," pilfering pet.a from tbe local lriah resl· clentl, MW'Dh.Y contended recently. Pbllippfne Consul General Romero A. Arl\Mll• 11reed: "They were referred to u 'hot' dop, just Wte bot toodl or bot atuff." "'he Jrllb community tot their Idea from the Malay communlty and decided to cut up their own dor. and _put tbem In bWll?" aattd Public De ender Jett Brown, who favored the San Fran- cltco t.lde. ''That'• correct,'' Artuellot ~plied. Reataurateur Joe June lnalat.ed ~ bot do1 was created by Yao1Wea-)'llan, a ChiDa~cook who "~"*' up meat wrappld ln Cblnele in 18 wll.lle worir.lal on the rallroad In Amerlc . Americana, he aaid, mangled "hot uck" into "botq." BroWa moved in for the kill. "He invented it in San l"ranciaco?" the attorney inquired. No, Jun1 replied, "on the raHroad between New Yort and San Franclaco." "Eating doga bad long been a tradiUon ln San Francisco," said city Supervisor Lee Dolson. But he contended Jung was bark.int up the wrona tree. ije said Ute bot dog Waf bom around 1900 at lbe old New York Polo GroundJ. Dolson sald lt was named by San Francilco- bom cartoonist Thomas AJoyaius Dorgan, wbo sketched a Polo Grounds patron woUlnt down a dacbshlmd sandwich and labeled it a "bot doa." Both sides claimed victory at the decls1on of Superior Court Judie Harry W. Low. The hot do1, Low ruJed, ''probably bad it.I spiritual home Jn New Yott.'' But San ll'ranet.eo, he added "is where the hot doe is beat enjoyed and beat made." Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . \ \ Only 5 mg tar. • t